The Huron Expositor, 1941-08-29, Page 44
s.
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• ard week
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Ten eosin addithmat per week will be charged if ads in above class ore rust paid by the
__,Shttrx..'daY night in the week in which the ad was run.
Writs. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Bt.--Otatee on aPplication.
1 Cent
% Cent
% Cent
25 Cents
For Rent'
,PURNISHED HOUSE FOR , RENT ON
' High Street. Apply on piernisee. MRS.
H. J. GIBSON. 3846-tf
1400IVIS TO LET—RECENTLY VACATED
-1-1' by John Beattie. See MRS. D. REGELE
in the block. 33834-tf
Ladies or Women Wanted
Help Wanted
IATANTED--GLAL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
" work, who can do cooking for house in
Hamilton. Good wages. VV'rite, stating age
and experience, to MRS. J. B. KAINE, 269
Bay St. S., Hamilton. ' 383841
Wanted
p OOMERS WANTED—II 10 If SCHOOL
" Students. Two blocks from the Collegi-
ate and two from Main Street. ' Apply to
MARY GILINSPLE. North Main St.
$844-x
rFURIO YOUR TIME INTO DOLLARS BY
Familex Products in Your gam-
munity. It's your opportunity for easy and
repeat salea. No experience needed. Begin
with a few dollars and own your business.
MONEY BACK FOR RETURN UNSOLD
GOODS IF YOU HAVE TO DISCONTINUE.
Free catalogue and dobails on request. MISS
G. ST. GEORGE, 570 St. Clement, Mantreal.
3846-1
Lost and Found
'n'OSTELAY STEER-43L.A.CK AND WHITE
-1°' steer came to Wiliam A. Broadhagen's
farm, 'Puckett:1mM last week. Owner can
have sante by paying charge and moving POR SALE—IMPROVED DAWSON GOLD -
property. 3844-x -1-` •en Chaff seed wheat, grown from dogis-
tiered seed. Price tiloe5 per busthel. J. C.
SO1 ELLIE. Phone 01 r 2, Heiman.
3846-2
WAN'1'ED—$800.00 FOR MORTGAGE ON
" good farm property in Hibbert Town-
ship. Mo-ney needed to dean up an estate.
Apply to K. I. McLEAN, Barrister and Solici-
tor, Hensall and Seaforth. 3885-t4
for Sale
Farms For Sale
"WARM FOR SALE -100 ACRES, LOT 6,
-1-
Cor4, Stanley Township. Good bend-
ing:. good water supply, well fenold. Make
excolient pasture • farm. Cheap for quick
Apply in writing to Box 274,, EXPOSI-
TOR. 3846x2
Notices
NIOTICE—DO YOU KNOW THAT YOUR
` Watkins &lager lives three Idoclot, east of
Soaforth Public Library. Wifl be at home
in evenings- 3844-3
POR SALE—ONE SOLID WALNUT DIN -
ng room:mete, modern, and good as new;
one bedstead, and two small dressing tables:
also one hand•holoked wool rug, 1l. x 214 yds.
Apply to BOX 39, Seaforth, Ont.
3845-3
FOR SALE -1 RUMLEY OIL PULL TRAC-
ter in good „eonclition 20-80 hiorsetovver,
on steel: 1 Frost & Wood epring tooth c.niti-
vator; 1 No. '4 Massey -Harris spreader: 1
McCormick -Deering No. 3 cream separator.
new. This ils the last separator of old series
left" reasonable for quiet sale. E. MOUS-
. SEAU, Kiopen, Out. Phone 94 r 5. Hensel'.
Wil BUY YOUR GRAIN — W'E ALSO
TV bruck it and supply bags. Prices bet,
ter and gran better than in 1940. We buy
for George Thermoset:, Hensall. Phone us
for i n formation. SPROAT & SPROAT.
Phone 665 r 2, Seaforth. ' 3842-5
1,
3845-2
For Sale or Rent
In Memoriam
, QOLDAN—In LOVING WIDMORY OF
11°' Horry Srldr•r, wiFrt) T+Issed away
! year; ago. August 29th:
POR SALE OR RENT—GOOD FARM PRO-
' lsettY. 218 acres, on 5th Concession,
L.R.S., Tuckeremilito Bank Barn, *, brick I
house. Water is house, and harm Land in ;
good condition. Apply to J. D. GEMAIELL,
R.R. 4, Seadlordi • 3842-4
Anction Sales
A UCTION SALE OP HORSES, CATTLE
•`--" and Pigs. Mr. Harold Jackson has been
instructed to seta by public auction' at Cud-
more's Barn, Sea.forth. en Tuesday, Septem-
ber 2, 1941, the Bellowing: Horseo—Black
Pereheron create 2 year; old, 1300 lte.: bay
Percheror: mare, 5 years, 1250 lbs.; brown
Pereheron 'sorsa 3• ream old, 1300- lbs.. Cat -
tae -40 head good feeder eagle, Durhams and
Herefords, ranging from 500 to 800 Hs; 2
pure bred Durham bolls 14 months old; 10
Spring calves. These ane ail Ontario cattle
In good condition: PISS -75 -pigs ranging
from suckers .to 125 He; 2-whte1 trailer with
stock rack; nem-, oat roller, 14 -inch. Terms
--Cash. HOMER HUNT, Proprietor; Harold
Jackson, Auctioneer, 3846-1
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE TO, CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF ROGER RICE
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
" ;against the Estate of Roger Rice late
of the Township of Tuckered:rid' 1, County of
Huron, deceased; who (Ned on or about the
erd day Of 'July, 1941, are. hereby notified to
send in to the undersigned on or before the'
78th day of September, 1941. fail particulars
of their claints.
Immediately after the said Iasi mentioned
date, the assets of Om said estate will be
divtilbuted amongst the parties entiile.l there-
to, having regard only to claims of which the
undereigeied shall then have notice, to the
exclusion of all others, acid the undersigned
will :sotbe liable to any neeson of whose
claire the Oundersigned shall not then have
netice •for the assets ski dintributed or ani
part thereof.
•--. DATED at Seaforth this 23th day of
Auenet, 1941.
'52. I. McLEAN,
Seaforth and Hensall.
Solicitor for Executor.
3846-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATIER OF THE ESTATE OF
ELLEN FORD, late of the Village of Hen -
sail, in the County of Huron, Spinster, de-
ceased. •
-varlet IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
areditors and others having claims against
the estate: or claiming any interest therein
as heins or othorwioe, of the said Ellen Ford,
who died on or alxot •the lath day of May,
1941, at the Village of Bengali, in the Prov-
ince a Ontario, are required to send, on or
before the 2nd day Of September, 1941, to
the undersigned, GUARANTY TRUST .COM-
PANY Or CANADA, their names and ad -
and descriptions, and fall parties -
tars 8n writing of theriir elabna, a statement
of their accioloste, and the nature of the se-
curities, if any, 'held by them
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said
2nd day of Sotiteinher, 1941, the said GUAR-
ANTY TRUST COMPANY OE' CANADA,
will proceed to distribute ehe assets of the
gait estate erelong the a:arsons entitled there-
to, having regard may to the claims of which
it shad then Mire had notice, and that the
said 01.7ARANT1 TRUST COMPANY OF
CANADA Will not be liable for the said
asseki, or any part thereof, to any Penton
of whose.eltim it shall not then have rersiiv-
ed notice.
• DATED at Torentio, theb 1st day of Aug-
trah 1941.
GTJA11.4.14TY TRUST COMPANY of CANADA.
teem:tor of theretake of Eller: Ford
By
ZIMMERMAN, nesecaewlena & HAYWOOD
372 Bay Street., Teeento
Solid -boss herein.
•
Popular Stallions
FAVORITE AGAIN (24337)
Enrolment No, 1901 •"
Rag been- mime the 'belt Cledeedate tamale
home 'ft* Ontario on Field Dave 1t men of
the Agra -Whoa College, and bee won more
eel ticket Cum oey Clyde hiznive in Ontario.
are will state efor the amieen of 1941 st
tinzne Erika ekeweireeon 7, ;Meet and will
Iteavel la: teener tar a emerotrahle dittonee to
meet, fireireafea battlea
Tet4rneee400.0-0 fee thirtifirt 1325,00 fete tWo
mataieefient Abe; .thineentierete.
atitaVaitla litlanaDOCK, (hetet
• . Eterite *WO, adainefer-
. ••• 1032.12
dowft tains*
' • . Ietire 1
383a.at
.Y•fartatfea.
'Tie sweet to kni:rs, meet..again.
Whore tronbles are no more,
And that the -one we loved so well
Has just gone on before. •
MR
two
- -Always remembered by Wife and Family.
Deaths
POWELL—In Seaforth, on Thuraciao. August
31:1'j., Olive Elizabeth Stirling, beloved wife
of George Powell, in her 28th year. ,
Births
NorliNGIIAM--In Scott. memorial- Renew,
-on Auguet 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Nottiegeern, exegete a sbn
ROWCLIFFE—In Scott Memorial Hospital,
on August 22n2. to Mr. and Mrs. Carman
,Roweliffe, Seaforth, a 8011.
•11.2111111111M
WINTHROP,
The W.A. and W,M.S. will meeteat
the home o$ -'Mrs. Hugh Alexander on
Wednesday,. Sept. 3rd. The roll, call
will. be answered' by "Faibh."
4.•mou.,..iirimenow;mmir
••••
EAYFIELD
. Mr. Arley Atwood and son, James,
of Detroit, spent last week with his
daughter, Mrs. Dutot.
'Miss Eve, Hartleib, of Stratford, is
spending her vacation tin the Village.
Mrs. Thomas King and daughter,
Miss Hilda, of London, are visiting
olff friends in the village. •
Owing to the illness of James H.
Reid, Mr, George W. Elliott will re-
ceive the Hydro payments of the vil-
lage 'in future.
Mrs. C. Guest and daughter, of
Toronto, are Waiting her sister, Mrs.
af. Thorns, this week.
TUCKERSMITII
Mr, Fletcher Whitmore has gone to
Valcartier Camp, Quebec, for train-
ing in war work.
Miss BeryleCarter, of Hullette visit-
ed, with Mr. and Mrs. William Roger:.
son over the week -end.
The Tucitersmith Ladies' Club quilt-
ed three quilts for the Red Cross at
the church on Thurstla,y. The next
meeting will be hela• on September
3rd at the tome of Mrs. FTownsend,
lion call will be answered by "Sug-
gestions for ways of raising money
for the Red Cross." .
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Whitmore and
Messrs, Warren and Carman visited
with Kitchener friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, H. McLaughlin, of
legmonelville, and Mrs, McKenzie, of
Hensel], visited on Sunday With Mr.
and Mrs. L. Tebbutt.
Mr. E. Layton wears a broad smile.
.A brand new boy arrived at his house
recently.
TUE
Wieeveie
••01911.1011011•Pbt3i.
ssaumaimmeasemmasearavelroweramse
....tiommonak
• KIPPEN
Miss Laurabelle Wright and Miss,
Kathaleen Sillery, of Brucefield, are
attending the Exhibition in Toronto
this week, and will spend a few days
'at Niagara Falls with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Wright.
The Kippen East W. 1. held their
regular monthly meeting at the home
ofMrs. Campbell Eyre on Wednesday,
Aug. 20th. The meeting opened with
community singing. Mrs. Eyre gave a
very interesting paper on the history
of the Eyre *rm. A poem, "V For
Victory," was given by Miss Louisa
Trerneer. Two well -rendered duets
were given by Dora and Verna. Eyre
of Brucefield; Mrs. W. H. McLean
gave a paper on„ "Giving a Fair
Chance to Every Child—'/Why Not?"
Mr. Campbell Eyre favored•the audi-
ence with two violiii selections, ac-
companied by .Mrs. Wm. Cole. Tb.e
magazine review was taken by Mrs.
L. ,Clark and Mrs, W. Dining. Mr.
Benson Stoneman favored with two
well•renaered solos' being "A Cheery
Song" and "A Friend of Mine." The
meeting closed' with sinking "There'll
Always Be. An England" and "God
Save the King,"
BRUCEFIELD
ilnonamiisamar=2=crammoe,,
• United Farm Women Meet
The monthly meeting of the Bruce -
field Farm" Women was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh in
Brucefield with the -president, Mrs,
Iiu henan, in the chair, The meeting
opened with singing "Men ,of the
tollowed byaali repeating the
creed. After the minutes of the July
meeting were read and adopted the
roll call was -answered with "A Defin-
ition of Horne." Several letters were
read by the secretary including H. H.
Hannan's, Mrs. Buchanan read a let-.
ter relating to hospital care, also an
extract from, the July Rural Co-opera-
tor dealing with the same subject.
Mei, Mr. and BITS. William Kyle, of
Kippen, was successful in winning
first place—in 'the finals an the ama-
teue conteet held at the Casino, Grand
Bend, Monday eveuing. Six contest-
ants were in the finals and Albert
lot his prize won $15. He also cap-
tured first prize at the amateur .con-
.
test held at 'Grand Bend the Monday
night previous. For his selection he
sang the, popular number, "Maria
El elm,"
Dr. Gordon Guest, Mrs. Guest and
Murray, of Montreal,,were week -end
guests with Mise Amy Reynolds, Mrs.
P. Robinson and Mr. Wne Reynolds.
Joan and .Silarley Chandler, children
of Rev, and Mrs. E. F. Chandler, of
Parkhill, are visiting with Wilma,
Tommy and Boney Kyle, children of
Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle, Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks and Mr.
and Mrs. Manley Jinks and Bernice
spent Tuesday of this week irt, -Straa
ford.
Miss Jean Murray left on Wednes-
day of this week for Toronto- where
she will visit at the home of her sis-
ter 'and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
A. G. and will also attend the
Murray fetinion to be held at Bramp-
ton on Saturday, Aug. 30th.
Miss Mildred Purdy, younger daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L.erf Purdy, Of
this village, was taken to Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital on Thursday evening of
last week and' an operation perform-
ed for appendicitis. At date of writ-
ing Mildred is' doing as well as can
be expected.
Mrs. Frank Rathburn, of Sombre,
spent the week -end with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Lindsay, of Hensall, and
wih ther sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. George Falconer, of
near Brucefield. Mrs. Rathburn 'has
accepted a position as school teacher
near Sombre, and will commence her
duties when school resumes in Sep-
tember,
Mi -s. Harry Buttery, of San Fran-
cisco', Califonnia, and , Miss G. Mc-
Coustic, of Regina, Sask., have re-
turned home after 'spending a Weep -
ant vacation with the formers' sister.
Mrs. John Fisher and family.
Pte. Lawrence Baynham, of Camp
laerden, visited his. wife and two lit -
ale sons over the week -end.
The Misses -Margaret and Georgina
Murray, of London, are visiting with
their sister, Mrs. Mary Lindsay -at
the home of Miss Jean 'Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thomson and
clelaren, Lois and Ronald, of Toron-
to, whe have been vacationing with
Mr. and Mee. John Fisher, have re-
turned home.
Judith Shaddick, little daughf
ter'o
Reeve E. R. Sheadick and.Mrs. Shad -
dick, is spending a vacation with rel-
atives at Bayfield.
Dr. 'and Mrs. Harry Joynt and
daughter, Judith, 'of London, are
spending a week's vacation with ,the
'Telmer's mother, Mrs: Alice •Joynt.
Mrs. Lavelle and daughter, Cather -
axle, of Palmerston, were week -end
guest's with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shad -
dick. •
Mrs. W. Luker and Gladys were
Suriday guests with relatives in Ad -
ss acph
a s article on plan for burn:
the municipal doctor system was read
by Mrs. J. Cairns. Questions on mun-
icipal health service for Ontario were
then taken and discussed., The ques-
tionnaire for August was conducted
by the president. The topic, "Home"
was well given by Mrs. J. Snider.
M'rs. W. Douglas had Charge of the,
social program. Mis's M. Marks read
an vocal solo by Miss Margaret McQueen
and an article entitled "City Cousins"
read by Mrs. S. Cairns, were enjoyed'.
Miss Pearl Harpole, of London, vis-
ited her mother over the week -end.
Services in the United Church were
largely attended- on Sunday morning.
eThe.guest spettleetae•Rev. W. 'A. Brem-
ner, of Seatorth, delivered a well
• thought out sermon. Miss Peggy Mac-
Donald, of Toronto, a guest at the
home of,aar. and M'rs. T. J. Sherritt,
presided at the console cif' the pipe
organ and was much enjoyed. The
soloist, Mr. T. J. Sherritt, in splendid.
sang Me. Baskets
Nora and Vena Eyre then 'favored of beautiful colored gladioli in front
operation was given by Mrs, A. Buch-
with a vocal duet. A :reading on col of the pulpit were much admired.
A public Meeting of the War Ser-
anan. The September meeting will, vic'e C.onenittee will be held in aien-
be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1
sail Town 'Hall on Friday evening,
J. Cairns. Lunch ..was served by the i Sept. 5th. The activities of this live
hostess and friend's. 'organization for the past year will be
Mr. and .Mrs. W. Simpson and Bia I
lie and Mr. C. ,D." Simpson. spent Fri- • take
reviewed and election of officers will
place.
day in Kitchener. I The home cooking sale held in Mr.
Mrs. Emma Sinipsona and daughter, C. L. Jinks' shop On Saturday, spon-
of Hamilton, are visiting Mrs. Rattenei sored by the Women's Association of
bury and Mrs. R. ,Stott. . t the United Church, was very success -
Get your aluminum ready for the, tie,
drive on Sept. 5th and 6th.
.' Was Goldie Cross and Miss Ruth
Kenneth and Anna Jean Hohner,, Brook, of Hensall, left for Toronto
of London, are visiting their grand-! on Monday of this week where they
mother, Mrs. A. Hohner. I will enter into training as nurses in
Mr. H. F. Berry, Mr. Wm. F3erry, St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto.
Mr. T. Smith- and Mr. and Mrs. Gore 1
i. Mr. Jack Simmons, of Windsor, is
don Elliott took in the Toronto Fair! t pending hie .vacation with h i s
the first of the week. ,'''T 'mother, Mrs. Alda Simmons. '
Don't forget the bingo and other , Mrs. Boyd, of Guelph, is visiting
games, Redi Cross booth and. draw for , N • .1: h h
voice"He Lifted "
tnai-uutS, 252. atid M-rs. Fred
Miss Donna Thorns returned on Sat- big prizes on Friday night. We are I Smallacombe of the Kosy Korner
urday from a three weel* visit with , asking for donations of piMrs. Marie Hart, of Toronto, visit -
e and can -1 Restaurant.
friends in Toronto. i dy.
,
Mr. Harold Weston returned to his ' miss Jessie Grainger, of Clinton, / ed, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
,
home•in Detroit after a tame weeks, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. .C• Foster, for the week -end. She was
I
visit withGrainger. his father, George Weston,, accompanied back .by her three chil-
1 Mrs. Gingerich retained to her Miss Rhea Rouatt, of London,
La i di -en, Jacqueline, Peggy ,and • Jeck,
home 1irel3ad Axe, Michigan, after visiting her mother, Mrs.' J. O'Brien. i who have been visiting here ?or' the
.: ;
visiting her mother,Mr, and Mrs. J. 'KCornish, Anna
Mrs, Sam Cleave,past six weeks.
who is,, 111, ,,but somewhat improved .r.t and . Carlyle spent the week-endin I Mr. Harold Williard, son of Mr. and
Present. Guelph. I Mra Ezra. Williard, of Hensel], and
Mr. Bryant, who has been in Clin- Mrs, T. Wheeler spent Tuesday . at present employed in St. Catharines
toe Hospital after an accidentwith her sister in. Seaforth,
on the'is confined to St. Catharines Hospital
Varna road two weeks ago, has re- The Baby Band of the Brueefield the result of an accident which,occur-
turned to his borne meta improved. United Church entertained their red on the outskirts of that city.
Mrs. Murray, of Detroit, is visiting mothers and grandmothers at e While be was returning to the city
her aunt, Mrs. John Thorns. ' gatherings heldin the school room of he had a flat tire which Caused the
the church on Tuesday afternoon at ,
Miss Menem, after visiting friends. car -to leave the highway and careen
in Northern) Ontario.; returned to tbe 'which more than 60 adults and chil-•
then vvere preeent. Miss.to the ditch turning over three times.
village on Saturday. Bowey, X-rays taken at the hospital revealed
The directors of Bayfield Agrioul- president of the W.M.S., presided ov-, no broken bones, but he is badly
tural Soy have increased the priz- A r the program and led in the- open- bruised.
es in their list and expect a much ing prayer, after Which ,she read an., Mr. R. H. Middleton, Hensel] drug-
•
larger exhibit .at the Fall Fair on 'inspiring paper en the themeof gist, has on display in bis window an
'Love." Ten members of the Mission
Sept. 24th and 25th. The Huron Hol- egg rnarked. with -the letter 'V' and
stein Club will again exhibit. The Band sang a song of welcome follow'- i -brought cia by Mr. Harold Parker, of
ed w
Goderieb Swine Club; also the Clin-
with prayer by Bessie DtIfott Mrs.
tan Sheep Club, also expect to exhib- Robert Allan then offered prayer, fol -
it. lowed by a duet by Eleanor and
The local Red Cross ladies wil
meet on Friday afternoon lia the Town
Hall.
1 Elaine McCartney, Rev. Reba Hern,
formerly of Rydal Bank in the Al-
goma Presbytery and the enlir ordain -
Captain Charles Stogdill, wife and
two daughters, of Toronto, spent a.
week with. Capt, Wm. Aberhart and
wife in their cottage.
Mrs. Stein, of Windsor, after a
three.Weeks' visit with friends in, the
village, returned to her hot& on Sum
-day. • '
Mr. Sob Morley, of Toronto, is vis-
iting Mr. S.na Mrs. Charles Berr-y at
present.
Captait allhomas Pollock Passed a-
way ott Monday, Aug. Mat, at the
home of hie nieee, Mrs, Will:fare Tel -
bet, of the Bine. Wafer 'Highterity, four
Miler] tenth of the village, in" his Stet
year. Deceased was the last survivor
of a family Whe watt early pioneers
of the village. 'or the past years
deteened* bsen OitOtain on a boat
On Lake- Wintiltegr- ftineral was
WolfiVfality ' ifftdtlyotut froth
tfle �f Williaint Talbot,
near Hensel'. The egg was laid by
one of his hens.
At the hingo sponsored by the Can"
adian Logien held In. Hensel], Mr. P.
Oben, of Varna, and Mrs. Fred Beer,
ed woman in the Unitad of Hensall, were the lucky winners of
glurall the two handsome rugs, Made and.
Canada, who was recently 'inducted donated ay Mrs. George Brock and
' Into the Pastorate of the Varna Unit-, Mrs. Ezra Kipfer, of liene.all. • Mr. W.
ed Church, was the vest speaker. C. Stone Was master of ceremonies.
'Miss Henn made a strong and earnest! Mr. and Mrs. Lyman, of Detroit;
1 appeal for the support and extension 1Mr. and Mrs. Al Marshall London
of Home Mi$61011 work in the outlY-
Ing districts -of Northern Ontario and
the West where the need is very
great. The smaller Mis-sion Band
farng selection and Marion Hill gave
a recitation "V For Victory." The
meeting closed with a patriotic song
by the II/fission Band,. "0 Canada,"
and the IVIrepah benediction, after
Iwhich lunch was served.
TIENSALL
ye,e, es! The new house dresses
have just arrived at Goodwin.
Mr. Albert Mitchell, af Virintlitor,
IWO h528 eall, it guest of nis
•
•
and Mr. and Mrs,. Bert Wiseman, of
Wellburn, were weekend guests with
Mrs. D. Welke,.
Mr. and 1Virs. Al. Kerslake and fam-
ily, accompanied by Kathleen and
Bernice Bridgeman spent Sunday with
the former's •father, Mr. Wm. ,Keis-
lake, at Granton. .
Kathleen and Beirniee Bridgeman,
-Who have been visiting their little
cousins, Billy 'and Jean Kerslake, re -
tarried to thed*,hortle in St. Marys on
TuesdaY. ,
rir. Charles Lang, Mrs Lang and
daughter, 14Ies Milan, of New. York,
.were week -and ooat8 Wath Mrs, Anne
Berry. Wht1 liere they, also tailed
"re
on Ma. ared.Mes, N. B. dog* and'other
friends. They left for home on Tues-
day and, on their may home attended
the Toronto E1hIbitiQ11.
Mr. C. L., Jinks attended the Cock-
sbutt dealers* meeting and banquet
held at the Windsor Hotel, Stratford,
Tuesday evening of this week.
Mr, and Mrs. C. Cook have return-
ed trout a pleasant trip to Dyer's
Bay.
Mrs. Nelson Blittettford is visiting
relatives and friend's in Seatorth.
Mre. James Berry,' of Brueefield, is
visiting with Mrs, Anne Berry.
Mrs, Legg, of StMarys, who has
been the guest of Miss M. Ellis, has
returned home. •
Mrs. Dinnin, of Egmondville, has
returned home after spending the past
week visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bolton, of Usborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Alexander, of
the Boundary, are attending Toronto
Exhibition this week.
Miss Jean Dougall spent last
week end the guest of the Misses
Pooley of Turnbull's Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Horton, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Horton and. Mr. and i
Mrs. Hamilton and family spent the
week -end at Grand Bend.
Mrs, W. Kerslake spent last week
itt Londbn visiting her daughter and!
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Marl
•
Mrs. Hess, Sr., is visiting with rel-
atives in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell were
visitedover the week -end eby their .
daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. 1
.Mac Rosser 'and members of their
family from Blenheim and their
daughter, Mise Irene Russell, gradu-
ate nurse of the Chatham General
'Hospital, who will remain. • et home'
now to enjoy a well-earned rest,
Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Gor-
don and Billy are spending this week
vacationing at Bruce Beach.
Miss A. Consitt and Miss E. John-
son enjoyed a few days this week at-
tending the Toronto Exhibition,
Mr. Fred Smallacombe, of the Kosy
Korner Restaurant, accompaniedby
his daughter, Mrs. E. Norminton,
'ere in Toronto recently enjoying the
Toronto Exhiaition. Mrs. Boyd and
children, Marie and Jack, who have
been visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, F. Smallacombe, returned
to her home at Guelph -with 'them.
Mr. Morley Sanders, of Claremont,
near Toronto, has been engaged as
Principal for Hensall Continuation
School.
Hold Nominations
Nominations will be held in Hen-
sel] Town Hall on Friday evening,
Aug. 29th, for school trustee, to re -
Place Ed. Norminton', who is with the
R.C.A.F. overseas, and foe councillor,
to replace Donald MacKinnon, who' is
with the R.C.A.P. stationed near
Brandon. The election will be held
on Monday, Sept. 8th, if necessary.
' Infant Child Passes
Much sympathy' is expressed for
Mr. -and Mrs. Hugh Morenz, of near
Daswood, inthe loss of their only
child, Ronald Milton Wesley, aged
six weeks, who Desired away during
the early hours of Saturday morning,
August 23rd. Tire parents had- been
Up at 2 a.m.'/ to give the baby its
feedin:g, and when they went to give
it its Ave o'clock feeding were shock-
ed to find. it dead. There was no 'evi-
deilice of any struggle at all. A heart
condition is believed responsible for
its death. The baby's mother is the
former Miss Annie Coleman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Coleman
of near Hensall. The funeral was
held Sunday, with burial in Grand
Bend cemetery.
Chalmers Clan Meets
The Chalmers clan held its six-
teenth annual reunion ipethe Allison
Grove, Thames Road, Greetings were
read from Mrs. Harry McCullough,
Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Musser and
Miss Jean Allison, Regina, Sask.; Mr.
and Mrs. David Allison, Regina; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Duncan, Winnipeg; Mr,
and. Mrs. David Allison and family,
Roland, Mane, and Hon. James Gera -
Mee, Ottawa.
The president, Mr. William lVfood:e,
born in Stronsay, and who came to
Canad.a, fifty-eight years ago, gave an
outline of the home life in Stronsaya
at that time. The secretary review-
ed the history of the clan since 1925,
and silence honored the Memory of
nineteen members since dead. Glad-
ioli were presented to the five oldest
present: Mrs. Barbara Robb, Mrs,
Annie Monteith, Miss Lizzie Gardiner,
John Duncan and John, ,Allison, Mrs.
Jean Prebble doing the honors.. •
' Supper was convened by Mrs. Wm.
Passmore and a musical period di-
lected by Mrs. Archie Morgan, of
Hensall, followed. Officers for 1942,
are: President, William Moodie;
vice-president, Mrs. A. Word'en; sec.
i•etary-treasurer, Kathleen Robh ;
AUGUST :29, 1941
sports, Mrs. Roy Ballantyne; lunch,
Mrs. Stanley Coward; sports, Bill
Allison.
Honor Mrs. Moore
Mrs. Ken Mail was hostess at her
home Thursday evening, August '21st,
when members of The Hensel/ W. L
met to, honor Mrs. R. J. Moore, form-
ezly eecretary-treasurer, Who is snort,.
ly leaving for Lindsay. Mrs-. Moore
was presented with a handsome rose
bowl, Mrs. M. G. Drysdale doing the
honors 'for the group. Contests and
a quiz, directed by the president,
Miss Beryl Pfaff, were features, Mr.
and Mrs. Moore and their family,
Marguerite, Beverley and Jackie, will
take up residence in Lindsay as Mr.
Moore, principal of the continuation
school here for seven years, has ten-
dered his resignation. Following Is
the accompanying address read by
Miss Beryl Pfaff: "Dear Mrs. Moore:
We, the members of Hensall Senior
lastatute, have learned with sorrow
that you have decided to leave us. We
feel that we are losing both a faith-
ful worker and a dear friend. You
have always shown a deep interest in
ur meetings and have done your part
so faithfully and well that we are go-
ing to and it hard to get along with-
out you. We hope that pleasant mem-
ories of our happy associations will
always exist, and you cnn be assured
that wherever you go, our good wish-
es will always go with you. We just
could not let you leave us without
giving you something, the sight of
Nalich will flash our Institute to your
mind, so we would ask you to accept
this little gift, not for what it is
eorth, but as a token of our love and
esteem. Since change is the order of
things here, we sincerely 'hope that
yours may be for the best and that a
kind Providence may guide, promer
and bless you and your family la all
your' future undertakings. Signed on
behalf- of the Institute: Miss Beryl
Pfaff, President; Mrs. Ken Hicks,
Secretary-Treapurer."
Infant Child Dies s)
Much sympathy°ls felt in this .com,-
munity for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mor-
euz (nee Miss Annie Coleman), in
the death of their infant son, Ronald
Milton, five weeks old, witto passed
away suddenly Saturday Morning,
Aug. 23rd, at their home near Dash-
Wocra. The funeral service was held
Sunday afternoon at 2.30, conducted
by Rev. A. G -rant, of itippen. Burial
took place at Grand Bend ,cemetery.
minamissziammerniamanwsakwasr.
o.
"Good Morning, dear teacher
Good Morning to you"
• ,Soon teachers from Seaforth and district will be
back at work in schools scattered a:cross, the length
and breadth of Ontario, from the islands of Lake
Erie to the wilds of Northern Ontario.
• While it is all very fine starting work again and
hearing the old refrain: "Good morning, dear
teacher, good morning to you," 'still it is rather a
heart -break to leave your home .and friends for a
strange town or district,
• And that is where we enter the picture. Many
teachers have us forward them The Huron Exposi-
tor each week in order that they may keep in touch
with the doings of the old home town. The paper
arrives each and every week—a sure cure for home-
sickness, and a perfect substitute for that letter
Dad, Mother, or some one else in the family forgot
to write.
• And the cost—but $1.50 a year, delivered any-
where in Canada, which, when you figUreft out, is
less than the price of a postage stamp each week. .
•
PHONE US NOW AT 41 AND GIVE US YOUR
ADDRESS !
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•••7
HUR N
EXPOSITOR
Established 1860
IttleLEAk BROS., Publishers, SEAPilerfl
Vi9"41.W.t,0,,`
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