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The Huron Expositor, 1941-06-27, Page 4hiserted at new low cash rates ?lid Y%,aod, 'Ceasing Evenh. Ste.—Per word: tat 'leek 1 Cent vteek' • % Co* SMininnuxu charge, Srst insertion 25 lieu Each figure, initial and abbreviation wants as one woad. Aro 4i<<'ihlt403, I3 Memoriam Notices—tl cent ver word. Minimum, 60 cants peer week. *rim ms3i b.►e directed bo a Box Number, care of The Huron Expositor, ter 10 cents east 040440* ddlh'ata pea• week w211 he charged if ala in strove edam aro not saki by the mililit to Lire week int whic9t the ad was run:. luetic, Marriages and Destine '*pserted free of ebarge. int ban sales. Notices to Orsditorn. Etc.—Rates on application. • Property For Sale unders,igrted, shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned • wifl not be liable to any Person of whose �$1OPIIRTY iFOR SAL IN HARPURBiEY, claim the undersigned shah not then have no- one mile wet of SeaJfotth, a two storey tice for the asset so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seafoeth this 25th day of June 1941. brick tense cotttaining nine %Vona. in good repair. Also a garage and barn. There is also 3 1/6 acres of arateclass land naturally drained, suitable far small fruits or garden- ing. For particulars apply to DHRS. GEORGE LEITCH, Clinton R.R. No. 1. Phone 841-24. Seaforth„ or MRS. JAMES CARTER, Sea - forth. Phone 66721, Seaforth Central. 3887x3 pox &Aral AT A SACRIFICE—WE WILL walk out ars me d leave the ho furnished or e.61 nreiurniehed, a. beautiful plaee to live. We must sell around m• one ae of land: muse of selling, old age and failing health. First house south of R.R. crossing. a stucco house. MRS- W. C. HERBISON, Victoria. St, Clinton, :No. 4 Highway. 3136-2 Notice to Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE. ESTATE of ROBERT S. HOG- GARTH ALL PERSONSHAVING CLAIP4S AGAINST the Estate of Robert S. Hoggartb, late of the Township of Hibbert. County of Perth, deceased. who died on or about the 19th day of April A. 1)., 1941, are hereby notified to send to to the undersigned on or before the '19th day of July. 1941, full particulars of their claims, duly proven by affidavit Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the sant estate will oe •dis- tributed, amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to axe etch:sica of all others, and the undersigned will not be liable to any iterson of whose claim the undersigned shall' not then have notice for the 'mets so distributed or any past thereat DATED et Seaforth. this 26th day of June, 1941. OLIVE HOGGARTH, Administrator. Bye" her Solicitor K. 1. MdI.EAN, Barrister, Etc, Seaforth and Henll. Solicitor for sathe Administrator. 3837-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES ALEXANDER JAMIE—ON ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of James Alexander Jamieson, late of the Town of Seaforth. County of Hur- on, de eased, - wlio died on or about the 19th. day of Junes, .A, 1D., 1941., are hereby notified to send in to .the uudee:signed on or before' the 19th day of July, 1941. full particulars of their claims, duly proven by afndavit immediately after the said last mentioned dat ", the awes o the said. estate will be dis- 1 tributed amonsst ,the parties entitled thereto, halving regard only to claims of which the underigned shw:ll -then have notice, to the excitation of all others, aid the undersigned M:OCONN.ELL & HAYS, Seaford', Ontario Solicitors for the, Executric. 3837-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ISAAC MOORE. LL A I�k1tsONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST A the Estate of Isaac Moore, retired farmer, I late of the Township of Tucks smea ith, decals - ed, w'ho died on or about the 1st day of 1 April. 1941. are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July, 1941, full particulars of their claims ' with affidavit attached. Immediately after the said fast mentioned date the assets of the said estate will be dis- tributed• amongst the parties entitled thereto, having terard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim the undersigned shall not then have notice for the assets so -'distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth this 19th• day of" June, 1941. McGONNELL & HAYS. Solicitors for 3cecutors, Seaforth. x836-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN SPROAT. ALIa PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST against the Estate of John Sproat, retir- ed eticed farmer, late of the Town of Seafdrth, de- ceased, who died on or about the 19th day of May, 1941, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July. 1941, full particulars of their claims with affidavit attached. Immediately after the said last mentioned date. the assets of the said Mate will be dis- tribeted amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then .have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned will not ire liable to any person of whose claim the undersigned shall not tben have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth this 19th day of June. 1911. McCONNELL & HAYS, Solicitors for Executors, Seafartb. , 3836-3 For Sale Captain D. Margesson, Britis!1 Secretary of State for War, is seen with Sandhurst Cadets who are studying field radio posts, dur- ing his recent visit to the famous English military academy. Marriages HAMMOND - SCOTT—On Monday, June 23rd, in St. Oatharine's Church, St. Catharines, Ont. Beulah Anne, eldest daughter of Ms. and Mrs. John H. Scott, Seaforth, Ont„ tb Frank Arthur Hammond, K,C., Barrie, Ont. Deaths PURCELit-In Seaforth, on Saturday, June 21st, Bridget Horan, widow of the late John F. Purcell, in her 67th year. Red Cross (Continued from Page 1) Knitting quota; additional -15 knit- ted helmets. *'t .5 Will anyone who has any books of instructions for Red Cross work and are not using them,,,please„return them to the work MOMS so that someone else may use them. Will all knitters please save all small pieces of wool that you have left over and. bring them to the work • rooms, as this will be saved, then' sold to aid the work of the Red Crods. The committee in charge df the jam that is being made to bye sent ov- erseas has already made 45 tins. or TSO pounds of strawberry jam.' This Rork is. being done by the Women's Instijute and the Red Cross.' If there -isanyone who would like to have a share in this' work they may contri- bute fr'iit or sugar, or may help. with the work when the jam is being made, Any donations would be gratefully re- ceived. -f FOR SALE -12 ACRES. MIXED-1SWEET clover and ttamthy and 4 acres mixed 1 timothy and alfalfa. Apply to LUTHER SAUNDERS, at Walter” Scott's. 3837-1 • FOR SALE --33 YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE. will That be liable to any person of whose in pairs or by lots. Oall at WILLIAM CUDMORE'S BARN, Seaforth. 3837-1claim the undersigned shall not then have ' notice for the assets so distributed or any • t thereof.I WTT�.ED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL MAIN LEY DATED at Seaforth, ibis 26th day of June, YY house work, two in family. No washing Good wages. .Apply to Box 267, EXPOSI'T'OR I94L ROY BENNETT, Executor. By his Sblicmtor' K. L M.if3.1AN Barrister, Etta_, Seaforth and Hen esti Solicitor' for the Executor. OFFICE, 3837-2 Hay - erage Help *anted `AT ANTED — A MAID FOR GENERAL 3837-3 Yv house wori:- Apply MES. T. M. COS- , TELLO, Goderich, Ont < Phone 464. - NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF MARTHA MATBILDA GRUMMQErr ALI,PERSONS IIAVLNG CLAIMS AGAINST 1 the Estate of Martha Tathilda Gru,nnwtt, late of the Township. of Taekersmith, County of Huron, deceased, who died on or about the 28th day 'af August: A. 'Da '1938. are hereby wed to• send do to •the undersigned 'on or' before the' 13th day of July. 1941. full partici- be lass' of their i.Sains, duly proven by affidavit. ! Im3dediabedy atter she said Iast mentioned date, the asses of the said ersteaewifl die- tributed amass -at the parties--sfitled thereto. /raving regard only, to claims of which the u 3837-1 WANTED EXPERJBN(;p t, MAID FOR general housework : good wages, Apply to Box 266. EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3836-2 ixi 42 D—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE " work. Apply fb' Box 259, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3328-tf Notices COME TO PERHAMS—IF YOU WISH TO 'k ndersianed s9411 .thffi ha ti notice, to -he,. pie your own berries. Scare at 6c per exclusion . of all others. and 4dre tmdersigne3 „box : in the cod patch,' ie per box. One mile wall 'not be liable to any person of wnese west of Wil thuvP. 3$37x1 Waif the undersigned shall not then have notice for the assets so distribated or arty part thereat- DATED her at -DATED at Seaforth„ this 26th day of June, 199E SHEELSTON L. GRU EWETT, By his Solicitor K. 1 M L1EAPi, Barrister, Etc, Seaforth and HensalL Soliaitar for the Adminletrater. 3837-3 NONCE TO CREDITORS IN THE EST4TE OF ALEXANDER MALT LAND WRIGHT ALL PERSONS RAVLNG ey.A rail AGAINST the I!'state of Alexander hand Wright, late of the Township of Tnekersmith, Counts of Huron, deceased. who died on 'or ,about the 27th day of May, A- D., I941, are hereby noti- fied to send in to the nndersimrned on or be- fore the 19th day of July. 1941, full pariicat Jars aE their ctati s, duly proven by affidavit I:amedietay after the said last ment;oned date, the assets of the said estate will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, ta4lag •ragard Daly to claims hof which flee unele,signed shall then have notice, to - the exclusion of all others. and the undenngned will not be liable to any person or 'whose tfiaim the aodemigned shall net then have notice for the snobs so distributed or any Drt thereat DATED at Seatiorth.. this 261 day et Jima. 194L W. A. warmer and I.rr.r,Y WRIGHT , Eneentore By their Solicitor K. I. ilk iaghli, Bsorrither, Ste,. Seaforth and Be L -. Administrator for the Execatora. 38374 • ' -NOTICE TO CREDITORS tall THE ESTATE OF ROBERT POWBLL ALia PEif4ONS HAVING CLAdi'36S AGAINST the �t! of Vnbert s,w.11, late of Ole Tomit•. lif^ s£ortit, County, of Barbas door - ed, who died do or 'bola idle 4'131 day as Jatra- strs A. D.,s 1941. are hereby instilled to send In leo the undersigned -ion or before the l9th daa of Js9y f• 1941. foil liattietthear of their elate, dela inowiii by firm ataty' after tete said Tact mm'ttioned elate, telae assets of it?. steld notate will lee dir- tt i5 .'e1 , e .per ie1 entitled therein, bnv9ntg•s regard ante to 'dukes of *Isiah the tenderrtla'med stall .these 94ve ttoface,- to the �tracltrsiolY 0F,' tllik .di'late's and nndited I r ,Wert i y i r.•�. 4 Oaten fronts tot• '.'netet .maty' :Pesten of whose stall idt then bate sonata so diatt-i1,uted or aisle ",I •ibis gat/ day of dogs 'E1fN, ke •2t 74 DERHAM - BERRIES - CALL AT fila Patch for better. cheaper berries. Pick your own if you wish. One mile west of Winthrop. • 3836x3 Wanted WANTED --4800.00 FOR MORTGAGE 014' good faros Property in Hibbert Town- ship. ' irlbney needed to clean up an estate. Apply to K. 1. McLEA.N, Barrister and Solidi. tor, Hensall and Seaford', 3835-18 For Rent Rooms TO LET—RECENTLY VA,CAIND by John Beattie. See MRS. D. REGELE in the block. 33334-t# For Sale or Rent HH, OOSE FOR SALE OR RENT — BAT town water, .Hydro. Immediate posses- sion. Apply to J. F'. DALY, Seafor h, 3836-t,4 Lost and Found T.OST—BLACK HAND BAG CONTAINING children's batching emit and eldthm, oa Godericb Street, cc • on Sperling Street, on Sunday. Finder please Phone 667 r 33. 3837-1 Card of Thanks mart FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS. JOHit{ F Pureell desire to»: -•blank their matt} ,friends' for The malty sets of kindness sympathy extended to deem during their ss bereavement; ansa 4b thank time who s flara9 tribuhev. Mass eards and for the cars loaned, Popular Stallions FAVORITE AGAIN •(2433'i) Enrolment Ni,. 1961 Bas been rated she best Clydesdale stock tome in Ontario on Field Days by men of His ,Asnieafena l Calve, and beta won more red tick thin any G1yde hose in Ontario. Be Iva' extend Parr Use season of 194i at Coyne Bier.. Conne'eercon 7, Hfbbeirk, and will 4aavet try •turner for st ireaaonirild instance to met interested *krtGtri. • Tern13.00 o 4nem VAN for two, Mires from tine stbme owner. VONfiwr 7Kt8RD003. Odder Vasa* *am& rittilrer- rd892-12 Id Clydesdale Sts1Hee E'oLv4l'AV' tteatuacr ltitrp. omit inns) . the tkirop g tirseidett aking has started with an av- op, but tate late crop will be light, white we may have a good sec- ond crop of hay if ar'e get another rain Eike we had two weeks ago. The potato. crop .promises to be good this season, with good appearance for the rest of the •root and corn croRs fall- ing in line.' Let our expectations be realized in this hour of crisis. Mr. John A. Eckert was in Sarnia last week and purchased -a new blow- er and other repairs for his threshing outfit. With good harvest weather this year, there ought to be a good sample of grain. KIPPEN Miss. Doris Alexander, of London, is spending a couple of weeks' holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. AIexander. Mrs. H. Ricker and Arthur spent Thursday last with Mr, and• Mrs, W. Dearing of Exeter. Don't forget the strawberry festival on the church lawn on Friday, June 27th. The Paul Bros., of Kirkton, and Mies Dorothy Green, of 'Exeter, will be the entertainers. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ford, Sack and Jill, and Mrs. Arthur Ford, of Detroit, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Horsey: Mr. and Mrs. James Mcely'mont vis- ited in London on Sunday evening. Choir Makes Presentation' The choir of the United Chucrh met on Wednesday night for choir prac- tise after which, they presented two of their members, Misses Roma and Dorothy Chandler, 'mho are moving to Parkhill, with two table.laiups. The presentations were made by Misses Gwen Cooper and Jean Long. The following address was read by Miss Jean Ivison: "Dear Roma and Doro- thy: The voices of the old village choir are all here tonight hs the same place, tdre Sunday school room; -the same time, eight -thirty, for one reas- on, choir practise, and another reason, to show our appreciation for your faithful work in the choir. It was with sincere regret that we learned of your unexpected departure, but what is our loss is another's gain. We ask you to accept these lamps as a small remembrance of our friendship; wishing that your future years may be as pleasant as the one's you have spent here. Signed on behalf of the Choir of the United Church." Roma and Dorothy, in a few weft -f hosenl words, thanked the choir and invited them all to visit them in ParinbilL Mr. and Mrs. Archie, Parsons, Ger- ald and Harold, visited the former's sister. ;Sir. and' Mrs. Joseph Ferguson, of Cbiselhurst, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McBride, Stuart and Donna, and Mr. and Mrs. 8a'bert McBride spent the week -end in Wind- sor. -• IMNSALL See the new range of Tip Top Tail- ors suit samples at Goodwin'. (Continued from Page 1) "The Domindotl of Canada is Part of the sisterbioo'lt' of the 'Brrltfeh• Enippire. I ghee to you 'neural ee that the peo- ple 0 f4.trikifed States will not stand til 38 domination of man soli' to any oflet �r To many people, domination of Can- adian soil is impossible. This is not so. If Great Britain were conquered, the next step would be America. With planes that can fly for hours with heavy loads of 'bombs, Canada would become a bell such as the Ger- man bombs - have made London, Bris- tol, Cardiff and Coventry. Again, I say, if'the British Enlpire was to fall our Bible would be "Mein Kampf," that pack tof lies instigated by Hitler and alY he stands for. We would, if possible, be worse off than the Poles, Czechs, Norwegians, Dutch, Belgians, Jews and French, because Hitler, Goerring and Goebbels and their associates hate the people of Britain more than they thate the peo- ple of the other countries they have conquered. The title of this -essay is "The Is- sues At Stake in This War, and, Why Canadians Should Buy Victory Bonds, . This should be:" And Why Canadians Must Buy Victory Bonds. They are as their name suggests, "Victory" Bonds. They are better than motley, because if your money becomes valueless these bonds will still remains a good security: Cash by itself pays you no.• interest, but Victory Bonds do, and you can read- ily sell them. This war is costing Canada four IIlillion dollars a day! Every day ire hear df British ships being sunk and British planesbeing lost. Canada must borrow to replace those ships and p1 aces lost. She must not only replace •losses but build destroyers, bombers, airports, merchant ships, corvettes, submarines, patrol :boats, tasks, guns and shells. etc. She must train 'airmen, sailors. technicians and torpedo specialists, etc. She • must have camp equipment, hospitals, phys- icians. surgeons, nurses, uniforms boots and shoes, etc. Canada mus prevent the destruction of workmen' homes; she must preserve democrat government, preserve carefree child hood, preserve her freedom in educa tion and above all, prevent,the dese Oration of her sacred places. To destroy the grave menace to our freedom, we must use every resource, in men. materials and money. We have the men.. We must have the ma terials,. • Canadians have the money but the wholehearted support of every citizen is imperative to make this Vic- tory Loan an outstanding success. Canadians must buy Victory Bonds if Victory is to be attained. • Miss Lorene Hamilton, of Bluevale; has been engaged to teach at S.S. No. 1, Tuckersmitli. ,• Mrs, Lorne Scott 'and her grand daughter, Beth, are guests of Mr. a Mrs.. G. C. Petty this week. The teachers lit the public school and con'tinuation school have all been re-engaged. • Word has been received of the -death of Mr. W. S. King, of Wing- ham,' father of Mrs. W. R. Davidson,. after a 'lengthy illness. Mrs. David- son has been in Wingham waiting on her father. Masons Hold Church Service .Last Sunday \morning under the guidance of W; Bro. G. M. Drysdale, who acted as director of ceremonies, Huron. Masonic Lodge No. 224, A.F. & A.M., held its annual church, service by parading to Carmel Presbyterian Church Where a member of the lodge,. Rev. Wm, Weir, B.A., preached 'a Masonic sermon. Taking for his text Philippeans 4-8, Mr. Weir stated that Masonry was an ideal avenue through which men can think on truth, honesty, justice, purity, beauty and goodness. He felt that the world was better off because of Mas- onrry and that the greatest tribute to the order in recent years was its abol- ition in totalitenhn nations. He call- ed upon the brethren to do more than think on these things, but instead to translate these high virtues into ac- tion in daily life and in closing he pointed out the great need now and which will be in part War years for men • to live by Masonic principles, There was a good attendance of local and Exeter Masons, and for the occa- sion 'the choir sang "Great and Marv- ellous" in which Mrs. A. Dougall, Miss Irene Hoggartth, Mrs. M. Dougall and Miss' Margaret Dougall sang a quart- ette. During the m Wm. Weir will be tin vacation, there will be mornin mel Church ter, will be in for that month. be evening se Weir will be efi%dneting morning wor- ship at Caven' Church, 'Exeter, during that month. Carmel, L.ad Meets t 'Wilson Allan, has returned to her s borne in London. c Mr. William Fee, accompanied by _ his sisters, the Misses Sarah and _ Mary, are enjoying. a week's vacation. ..with friends at Stl•athroy, Watford, Petiolia, Sarnia and other places. . Mr. and Mrs. Gusr Voth and daugh- ter, Gwen, and Mrs. L. Simpson vis- ited over the reek -end at the Thome of Mr. and Mrs. James McMartin, of Barrie, the latter. being in very poo'' health at date 'of writing. 'Mrs. A. Harvey and sister, Mrs. Logan, were recent guests with Rev. W. A. Young, Mrs. Young' and family at Fergus. . • Mr. and, Mrs. William Shepherd are j• having the exterior of their handsome residence redecorated, and when fin- _ I ished will present an attractive al :v- .1 `Messrs'. E. Shaddick, Ed. .I Little and Byron Kyle are doing the work. Missnialargaret Grieve, of Hay Town- ship, was the guest of Miss M. Ellis for the week -end. The strawberry festival sponsored by Kippen East W. I., held at the White School, No. 1, Tuckersmith; on Friday evening, was a great success, and a record attendance reported. Supper was served on the lawn out- side and dancing to the strains of Murdock's orchestra .was held in the. schoolhouse. Bingo was also featur- ed during the evening. Dr. I. G. Smillie and Mr. Sam Ren- nie contributed solos and duets; Miss Greta Lammie, violin selections; Alias Eva Stackhouse, of Brucefield, reader, Joyce Broderick, song and tap dance numbers, at' the garden party held at the United Church, Liman. Accom- panists were Miss Greta Laramie, Dr. Smillie and Mrs.- Broderick. The ev- ent was held) Friday evening, June 20. W. C, T. U. Naes Officers, The ExeteraHensall. branch of the W.C.T.U. met Thursday afternoon in 'the basement of the United Church; with Mrs. Christie, of Exeter, in the chair. Following the devotional per- iod, Mrs. Christie presided • for the election of officers, resulting as fol - ed :with the I tter'.e Monts, Mr. and Mrs. 'Jo'hn Passmore, over the week. end. ' Mrs. Emily Boyle and daughter, Hel- en, of Toronto, are 'guests with Miss Florence Welsh. The pupils of Hensall public school. together with their teachers, enjoyed a delightful picnic to Turnbull's grove on Wednesday afternoon, June 25th, and report a splendid time with sports of all kinds the main feature of theevent, not forgetting a, sumptuous supper. Miss Mcllvenna, assistant teacher of tlhe continuation school here, re- turned to her home in North Bay this week for the summer vacation, and will return in the fall to resume teach- ing here. ' A number of the ladies from Hen - •sail attended the, annual W.C.';U. con- vention held at Goderich on Tfiesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. R J. Paterson are having the exterior of their lovely residence on Main Street painted iv- ory and green, whioh presents a very fine appearance. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Robert Sweet, who pass- ed away at her Thome in Sarnia. Sur- viving are her husband and one daugh- ter, Merle; one ,brother, Charles Moore, and sister, Miss Annie, both of Hensall. Mr. Alfred Taylor, wiho has been seriously i11 for the past week or wo with pneumonia, is imprgying slowly at date of writing. Following are the prize winners for the best essays written on the sub- ject, "The Issues At Stake in This War, and Why Canadians Should Buy Victory bonds": Continuation sohool pupils—lst, Gordon Campbell; 2nd, Jean Pybus and Marian MacLaren (..tied for second place) ; public school —Grades 4, 5 and 6—Joyce Broderick, Hensall; Billy Campbell, Hensall; El- mer Campbell, S.S. 2, Hay; Grades 7 and 8—Billy Coleman, S.S. 10, Hay; Phyllis Dougall, S.S. 10, Hay;, Ronald Bell, S.S. 14, Hay. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hunt, of Hen- sall, wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Hazel Marie, to air. Wilfred Carmen Hiscocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hiscocks, Wood- stock. the marriage to take place the latter part of June. The Hensall Senior W.I. are prepar- ing to fill a large number of jars of jam, which will be forwarded over- seas. Conveners'appointed are: For strawberries, Mrs. John Shepherd; raspberries, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin; ap- pies, Mrs. Fred Beer; grapes, Mrs. R. J. Moore. Canvassers will call at the homes this week and your contribu- tions will be appreciated. Ross Jinks has accepted a positioii at Scott's storeand c ommenced his duties on Monday of this week. r. Garnet Allan, son of Mr. and Ars. Wilson Allan, left last week for I:itch.enel;, where he will train for four months. in the non -permanent forces. .. ., ... Mrs. Clarence Reid, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. inffi of July'when Rev. g servk a only at Car - Rev, D. C. Hill, of Exe- charge of the services In August there will rvice only, since Mr. les' Aid The Ladies' Aid, of Carmel Presby- terian Church met., on Tuesday even- ing for their .tun Meeting. Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson, pi sideflt, was 1n the Chair. Alleerni opffunn and Audrey' Campbell , favor t ,'willh 0, vocal duet, "There'll Always Be An • England," Mrs. Munn, ttdcnmlpanying.at the plane. Mrs. Harold Hell and Mrs. E. MMMunni contributed trig to d •pleasiilg piano seiefibpg. The nteelings „w111l be withdrawn titer:, 3118 July and aginit. The meeting: elaseft with. dt ii ani the d'e Pro)*er .• CitMahn 1''tlt't'et a it Paste ltladreo °C . ,A,P., Trenton,' till fed lows.: Presidenit, Mrs. George Ness; vice-presidents, Miss Jean Murray, Miss Irene Douglas; president of the Evangelical Dept„ Mrs. C. L. Jinks; secretary, Miss A. Conisitt; treasurer, Mars. E, McQueen; pianist, Miss Irene Douglas; assistant} .Mrs. 'P4'; J( Py, bus; corresponding secretary, Miss Jean Murray; assist, Mrs. E. Mc- Queen; anti -narcotics, Mrs. Elder; travellers' aid, Mrs. V. Fee, rs, W. Cook; Temperance S. S,, s Jean Murray; L.T.L., Miss Prlmr se, Exe- ter; medal contest, Miss Jean Mur- ray; fiower committee, Mrs. Fee, Mrs. Cook; mothers and health meeting, Mrs. Beavers,, Exeter; press, Mrs. Maude Redden. During the busiapss period it was decided to, forward $10 to the budget fund, and it was also disclosed that $S0 had 'been raised Awing the year by this active small organization. Meetings for July and August have been -withdrawn. _ Will -Mark 64th Wedding Anniversary Honor Retiring Teacher The Wohelo Class of the United Church with their teacher, Miss M. Ellis, enjoyed a delightful picnic Fri- day evening, June 20th, to Bayfield A delicious supper was served, topped) off with ice Dream, which was _follow- ed with sports, and games directed by Miss Margaret, Grieve. Following the sperts Miss Margaret Grieve,:ieacher of S.S. 10, Hay, who recently resign- ed, and a valued member of the class, 'tva,s Presented with a handsome Wa- terman pencil, Ross Forrest, president of the class, reading the accompany; ing address, and Miss Gladys Luker, secretary, presenting the gift. Miss Grieve, although taken by surprise, rose to the occasion, expressing her thanks. A sing -song at the beach around a camp fire brought the even- ing to a conclusion. Following is the address: "Dear .Margaret: We, the members of the Wohelo Class, wish you to know that we regret very much that you are leaving the community. We have enjoyed our association with you and have benefitted greatly by the services which you have so will- ingly and capably rendered, both in class meetings and in the special af- fairs we have undertaken, We shall miss your company, your influence, your advice and your help. As a momenta of our pleasant evenings to- gether we present you with this small gift which we hope will daily remind you that you have some very sincere friends in the Wohelo Class. We pray that God's blessing may go with you and give you success and muchhap- piness in the future."—Signed on be- half of the Wohelo Class: Ross For- rest,' President; Gladys Luker, Secre- tary. • Dies in Seaforth The funeral of the late George Mc- Cliaeliey. who passed away : in Scott Mdrnor' 1a1 Hospital. Seaforth, was held - from Hennail on Monday, June 23rd, with burial in Bayfield cemetery, The deceased who was in his`'75th year, ,vas bornon• the Goshen, where . he farmed for many years before coining to Hensall, where he made his home! for -the past three years with his sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. James McClinchey, He was taken to the hospital some three weeks ago in the interests of his health. Ith. Surviving are one brother, John, of the Goshern, and one sister, Mrs. E. Johnston, Clinton. He was. unmarried. Rev. R. A. Brook, minis- ter ofn Hensall United Church, con- ducted , the service. Coleman - Uptigrove Kilwortb United Church was the scene of a charming summer wedding when' Perle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Uptigrove, of Kilworth, became 'the bride of John William Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman, of London, former Hensall residents. Rev. C. L. Cousins officiated. Mrs. Wray Bell was at the console and Miss Allison• Wolfe was soloist. The bride wore a . graceful gown of floor- length white organza with fitted bas que, pin tureked and inset with lace. The full skirt flared into a short train. A becoming Queen Anne bonnet held a finger-tip veil arranged with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of 'Better Time roses and white .Boli- vardia. Miss Helen Ferguson, as maid of honor,_ and, Miss Esther Upti- grove. sister of the bride, as brides- maid, wore bouffant frocks of sheer, the former in pastel blue, the latter in rose. They wore matching mitts and bonnets and carried Colonial bou- quets of Happy Day roses and corn- flowers. Ronald Borrow3nan was the groomsman, and the ushers were W. Hornsby and T. Adams. Later a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's pare its,, where . the waddling luncheon wss served oU the beantt!Ui lawn. 'Me bride's *other Were * flowered sheer to tones of Zlurlde with Matching turban and silouldel;:ette of Johanna roses. Mrs. Coleman's gown was of mauve sheer and: ahe wore a large white hat, shoulderette of white roses and sweet Reap. 'Follow'ing an extended wedding trip, Mr. and Mre. Coleman will reside in Hamilton„ where the groom has a splendid peal - tom The Hensall branch of the Red`. these is shipping the end of •this month and would like all finished work to be in by Saturday, June 28th. The quotas are larger and the work urgent, Miss Evelyn Corbett, while :trying to lift a heavy bag of seed that had fallen off the fender of the car she was driving from town,' had the mis- fortune to fracture a bone in her arm. and has to carry her arm in a cast, :'-hich'is very unfortunate at this busy time of the year on the farm. Evelyn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett of Hay township; • Relieve N lilt / I'll s atc%ie R For quick relief from Wang of eczema, pimples, ash. lete'e foot, scaly, aeabice, rashes ether meow* caused ekin troubles, nee fast -acting, cooling, anti. septic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Greaseless, standees. Soothes irritation and quickly stops intense • itching. 35e trial bottle proses it, or ateaey had*. Ask your druggist today for D.D.D. PRESCRIVFION: P9DTRACTOR. WITH Y Ferguson System 9 • One of the big advan- tages of the lightweight Ford tractor is—less soil packing. Ground pressure of the tires is less per square inch than that of horses' hoofs. Because the lightweight Ford tractor with its Fergu- son'system of hydraulically controlledvheel-less imple- ments is so different, you've really got to • see it in oper- ation. Well 'be glad to give you a demonstration. WNEEL'LISN IMPLEMENT* J. F. DALY wearsaenewswessninagedneesmeariennesmmem A NI MAL'S -BuA..Dtor DISABLED. Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trucks. Phone collect. or Ingersoll 21 219 Mitchell William Stone Sons Limited Moths ! Moths Moths do untold damage to Winter Clothes unless they are properly care for. One certain way to avoid damage is to'have all winter garments carefully cleaned before being put away. Let us help you guard against damage by moths. MEN'S SUITS OR Cleaned and Pressed for O'VERCOATS. S PRESSED ONLY ,t0C HATS—Cleaned and (� Blacked. 3• C • r ORDERS CALLED OR AND DELIVERED Phone 242-W LADIES'` DROSSES -- Cleaned and Pressed, range froth GLOVES from orman JCAONTAItIO Si. s � ti49'f 25c to 50c Orders left at, Htiah rt E1ebtrie will be di els immediate attention. N:d i5