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The Huron Expositor, 1941-09-12, Page 4Ai. f.1! rl; a Med Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates t •ratilmo Wanted. Led and Plead. Conebii >f uclets, Stagy-rer: lot week - •Cent 2nd week• _- Cent Srel week ✓ . Cent Minimum charge. !kat insertion 26 Coats Mach Osprey initial sad abitmeartieu muds asgree wad, C ^d of Thank. bi Memoriam Neitic e ---g coat per ward, Mira--= -s.. 60 Ants per week. . am emiriee may be directed to But Number. care of 'The Harem Eapoeiter, fer� 10 cents Teen cente additional per we will be charged if ads in above stain ane wit_ ta paid by e Saturday night in the week in which the ad was run, Births, Merringes and Deatbe inserted free of chars¢ Auction Stiles. Notices to Creditors. Fye.-Oiabm an spylieat3.m. For Rent Tl URNISHED HOUSE FOR REN ON High Street. Apply ort prism. MRS. R. J. GIBBON. 3846-tf Wanted. WANTED -AN ELDERLY OR MIDDLE 'aged woman to do housework and spend the Winter, apply' to Box No-. 275 Expositor office. 3848x2 WANTED -4800.00 FOR MORTGAGE ON good farm property in Hibbert Town- ship. Money needed to clean up an estate. Apply to K. L •MeLEAN, Barrister and Solici- tor, Hensall,and S-Qfnrtih. 3835 -of Lost and Found STRAYSTRAYED -SOW WANDERED .ON .THE ED -SOW farni of Wm. Drover, on Sunday ev- ening owner Can have same by Provoig Prop- *ate end paymng rhargeS. 3848-1 FOUND--CHILDS RED FLANNEL COAT on Na 8 Highway near Seaforth own- er may have same by proving property and paying charges. 3848-1 For Sale FOR SALE-"DOHERTY ,HIGH .QUEEN Range, A11 Gast" "Solid .Oak Liihrary e'Iable." "Chesterfield-" Above are all in good shape. , Apply Box 6. Hensall 3848-1 ton SALE --LARGE -LARGE HEATING STOVE, coal or wood, first class condition, %vsl- •not finish Apply to John Beattie, Sea - forth 3848. FOR SALE - COLEIyjAN GASOLINE range, 4 burners and oven; white en- amel. In good shape- Apply BOSRART ELECTRIC, Seaforth- 3847-2 port SALE -HOG TROUGHS," 6, 4, 3, 2.4 feet long, reinforotd dancrete. Will give yeas of service. Apply REUBEN FROST, Seaforth- 3847x2 Auction Saks AIiCTION SA1,F--AUCTION SA1.FAT ;at Cadmtores Stables, Seaforth, of the fnLSowrng hoksea and cat* on (Monday, Sept_ 1M� : 1 general purpwe horse, Brod sinx1.2 or double; 1 Hereford, buil, 1 -year-old; 4 '2 - year -old Dunham hailers ; 6 2 -year-old Dur- ham steers; 30 steers and heifers, 1-7,•rte•;d . 60 pigs foam weaderi to 100 lbs- Terms cash. Homer Runt, Prop..... Harold Jackson. Auctioneer. 3848 CLEARINAUCTION' SALE AT LOT 15, G con. 12. • Hunitott Tp. 114 mile north and 21f, miles east of. Londesboro on Saturday September 20, et 1 p.m., connisting of 3 hor- ses, 5 ohm:th rn cows, 1 blaek cow, 6 calves, Sow and 11 pigs 4 months °1(1 - Full line of Impliments- •Also 100 acre farm of good cloy loam with 1 ' ba barn 80'x80'- 2 story home, driving shed and chicken house:'- 8 mores of hardwood, and a never faSjng snpply of water. ' Terms on Farm. foam stock .and unpiemmts Cash. Mrs- Albert , Brigham, PProprietoress ;. Edward W. Elliot Auctioneer. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. Joseph AT. Burke attended Post Graduate Course in nambalraing and Funeral Managment held at Boating Institute Toronto last week. HENSALL Scoots open again, if you need shoes, hose, sweaters, pants, skirts, • or blouses. etc. call at Goodwins. Elect A. W. Kerslake Mr. Alvin William Kerslake, produce merchant of Hensall was elected coun- cillor at the election held in Hensall town hall Monday, He polled 105 votes, Fredrick Deters his opponent receiving 25 votes. The vote was the smallest ever polled in Hensall. The new councillor replaces Donald Mac- Kinnon who inlisted ' ih the R.C.A.F. and is stationed at Brandon, Man, The annual sohool fair will be held at Hensall school Friday September 12, and gives promise of a bigger and better fair than ever, with splendid exhibits to • •be shown by the pupils, and which will be followed with 'a concert in the town diall in the near future', ' Corporal G. Moore, of the R.CA. M. C., Toronto areornpanied by his wife and two little sons,,,Douglas and Bruce returrred to their home on• Mon- day after a delightful Hensall, Vie guests of James A. Paterson. Mrs former Miss Margafet Mr. and Robt. Smith visit spent in Mr. and Mrs. , Moore is the Cleveland, of Seaforth er Piffle of London are 'holidayTilug in Toronto. Mrs. Redmond of Milverton is visit- ing Mrs. Palmer and with other Friends in the village. Dr. and Mrs. • I. G. .Smillie of Hensall entertained some spveletjr of their- friends from Hensall and dis- trict to a 'beach party at Turnbull's grove Wednesday evening Sept. 10th. A delightful evening was spent ill games and sports and a delicious luncheon served, the occasion being their third (3rd) wedding annivers- ary. Irl_ honor of the event they were presented during the evening with a Thermos picnic kit, Claude Blowes, Walter Spencer and Mark Drysdale doing the honors. Miss Dorothy Munn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn has a- cepted a position in Kingsmills, Lon- don. Douglas and Bob Sangster spent the week -end with relatives in Windsor. Eugene Dougall, of the R.C.A-F. St. Thomas, spent the week -end with his cousins Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dougall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Rennie of Sea - forth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs William Dougall sr- ,. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Day, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wood, and Mr. M. Wood, all of Wingham spent Sunday the guests of Miss M. Reid. An interesting ball game was play- ed in the Hensall Park on Wednesday afternoon between the town and the school when the school were theewin- ners to the score of 11-6. The hitters for the school were S. 'G. Rennie, and Donald Joynt and fes' the town Doc Kyle, and Rev, W. Weir. Dr. Donald Steir tried hard and chased curves far back for two fly balls. Batteries for the school were Claude Blowes and Gor- don Campbell and for the town Rev. Weir and -Ted Oliver. At the end of the eighth innings a draw was made for war savings certificates and was won by Miss Beryl Pfaff of the teach- ing staff. The line up is as follows:- Town- Rev. Weir, pitcher; Tec! Ol- iver, catcher; Dr. D. Steir, 1st base; J. Corbert, 2nd base; Doc Kyle short- stop; Ken Hicks 3rd base; Cecil Har- ris, R.F.; R. H. Middleton C:F. Lloyd Venner, L. F., Henry A•tlienet sb#oltership, of the v9J ue of $300 with free tuition for four years, of a total possible value., of $900- 1 Delaney -Hoskins ►11 A charming late summer wedding was solemnized in St. Agnes Church, Toronto when Irene Gertude Hoskins, formedly of Hensall, and grandaught- er of Mrs. M. MacMartin of St. Cath- arines, recently of Hensall, was united in marriage to John Joseph Delaney, sol- of Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney Tiverton Ave. " Toronto. Rev. Father Herbert Delaney, cousin of the groom officiated, and the soloist, Mr. William Delaney of, Welland sang, " Ava Marie". The bride given in marriage by Mr. John Delaney father of the groom was, lovely in, a floor -length gown of white chiffon with ,match- ing jacket covered with -Silver sequens, shoulder length veil and silver slip- pers, and she carried a bouquet of white gladioli and fern. The brides maid, Miss (leen Delaney, sister of the groom was costumed in floor - length powder blue chiffon gown with matching jacket covered with silver sequens, powder blue hat and silver slippers, Mr. Jim Delaney was his brothers grooms nan, Later the wed- ding breakfast was held at the home of the grooms parents, the grooms Mother receiving gowned in navy blue crepe with corsage of iimerican beauty roses. The house decorations were in pink and white while 1?askers of gladoili were used with mucb effect. For their wedding trip the bridal couple motored to St. Catherines, Welland, and points south. The bride travelling in an air force blue dress and matching accessories. While in St. Catherines they were the guests _ of the brides grandmother Mrs. Mac - Martin, and the brides sister and bro- ther-in-law. Mr..:. and Mrs. 'Vernon Hedden. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney will reside in Toronto. The Wohelo ,plass of the United church together with their teacher Miss M. Ellis•will enjoy a weiner roast to Turnbulls grove Friday ev- ening Sept. 12th; members to meet at the :home of Miss Ellis at 8 p.m,, in case of rain the event will be held at the honte of Miss Ellis. Red Cross Notes The July shipment of goods from the Red Cross work room at Hensall was one of the largest ever made, con- visited on Sunday with Mrs. John School -C: Blowes, pitcher; G. Camp - Johnston. bell, catcher; Carey Joynt, 1st base; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pretty have re- M. Sanders 2nd. base; Donald Joynt, f" -red hole following delightful visit stortsto•p;'Sam Rennie 3rd. base; M. Ito the C.N.E. Toronto. They enjoyed Stephen. R. F.; S. Curer, C. F.; J. I:1 visit withntheir daughter (Maude) Beer, L. F. now Mrs. Kennedy and her husband The Proceeds from Winnipeg Man. Cross and the Rev. R. A. Brook occupied liis own by Ted Oliver. pulpit at Hensall United church, Sufi - day last and the large congregation Dies in British Columbia -Mr. Edward were pleased to welcome him back Digman passed away at Port Wash foilowing his months vacation. Mr. ington N. Pander Island B.C. on Aug- ust 28th after a prolonged illness. Interment was in First Lawn Memorial Park Vancouver August 30th. The -late Mr. Digman was born on the old Mrs. R. Bonthron and Mrs. 3 miles west of Hensall, and irk 1902 married Miss Ella Rich- ardson o1 Hensall. And after' farming for a !short- tilrie on the old Parr Litre west,Of of Hensall moved to and work- s ed upland -at Kincaid Sask. south of Moosejaw where he farmed and ,took an active interest in all local ;devel'- opme ets that took 'place in a new growing country.. March 1936 he' le - tired and with Mrs. Digman estab- lished a home in the Island where he has remained to the time of his death. Besides his wife he leaves a Son Roy at Calgary Alberta and a dauu�*nter Irma (Mrs. Paul Raordan.) 'at Pen. Alice B.C. • went to aid the Red event was arranged Carey Joynt rendered a pleasing solo. 'God's. tomorrow," Mr. and Mrs. William White of Lon - doe were guests on Sunday last with M s. L. Simp- Notices NOTICE• -WILL rain, PARTY WHO HAS in hie possession a cross cut saw be- longing to P. U. C., please return it at once. 3349. Births GORWILL-i-n Scott Memorial Hospita). on August 9th, .too Dr. earl Mrs. J. A. Gor- will, a daughter- • WRI;GHT.-On Sept 9th- in 51. -Joseph's Hos- Pita], London, to 35'. and Mfrs, Are-rander Wright. of Clinton (nee Shix4ey Gordon, Pretty) a son (still bora). Deaths 5031. Mrs. Bennett (nee Miss Alma' Ben- nett) accompanied bee ids •-daugrliter,of Calgary were guests of Mrs. Bennett's 'sten-in-law Mrs. Charles McDonell on Monday of this week. Mrs. H. Perkins was ilostes for the Hilrondale W.I, Mrs. Kirkland presi- dent in the chair. The roll was answ- ered With "A favorite verse of mine". Arrangements were made for this act- ive organization to make more ' jam for overseas, the same to be made at the home of Mrs. W: Etherington, The Red• Cross meeting will be .held at •Thames Road United church, Sept- ern! er 22nd. The program presented t this meeting was arranged by the unior Girls un -der direction of Miss :;.ice Beckler, their local leader, con- isting of a skit b.y the Misses G. Beckler, H, Williams. A Passmore, M. Kernick, R. Welsh, Ann Luther sang. Grant Morgan contributed a piano solo. Reading "Different cuts of meat, and how to prepare them.`- Miss Nola Perkins. and a demonstration on- mak- ing pressed meats given by Miss Grace Beckler. Luncheon was, served. Hensall is boasting•a large V sign. made of wood and which was stung up on Thursday --last across main s;re(it by Mr/Ii H. Middleton, drug- and which presents a very unique air; earance, symbolic-•• of Victory, Mr, Sti illiam Fee of Hensall, made the sign. Sir. and Mrs. Hr•rb Kerrher. Ma gar- -°. Pose arra ()ora enjoyed a delig ful trip over the week -end, to Ni ,ht- ia Fra1lc and eastern pointe. Carmel W.M.S. Meets The W.M.S. of Carmel church met on Thursday afternoon September 4th in the school room of the church. Mrs. James Parkins in the chair. The roll call was answered with -Courage Scriptu1e ,reading by Mrs. A. Logan. prayer by Mrs. J. Dallas. The visiting 1mmittee reported having made 20 11s on the sick and shut irs. Ms, R. Davidson and Mrs. A. Logen 11 be the vieitine committee for 0c- ?hr, society will• have as their at the su ,per -me •ging to be d October 2 in the school room or F' chu-eh the Home Helpers be entertained to supper. Mr=, arkins presented the topic on "sea rine. Human and Divine.- which as Most it teresting and much enjov- i by everyone present. the meeting mended with a hymn and prayer. Mr, Thomas Shaddick who has been timely 111 in St- Josephs hospital ndon with "nose hemorrhages ,s ueb better and is expected home the rst part of this week, Rev. Wm. Weir pastor of Carmel resbyterian church conducted ser- ces'on Sunday'last. For hit's Morning ems he chose to speak on "War roe the time of the - sulking of the h enia until the"•present, The Choir en rdered dplendid music. !Mrs. Margaret Nair -of near Torofild th guest of her Mother +Ira.-' . Boal= rein and Sitter, -Mrs. 1,, Sthipson, Moe; Atlee Y`elllt naayompatfied •t!q' '. and !lyra. ilarrjr `dint and. dagli - Mr.LELLAN-In Seaforth. on Wednesday, a Sept. 1. 1941, John McLellan, is his _ 88th. J year. G s Notice to Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS TN int. ESTATE .OF.FLYING .OFFICER R. D. Parker, late of No. 31 Radio School R.A.F. Clinton in the County of Flatiron. • deceased. Notice b hereby given ,that any person or a; havirany c3'a.in against the estate of the late Flying Officer R. D. Parker. No. 31 Radio School. R.A.F.. Clinton. shoatd sub- mit full particalara within twenty-one doss I, from fire date' to- the 'Commanding Officer of No. 31 Radio School. SLAP'.. Clinton d Dated at Seaforthis 12th, day of Sept- ember. A.D., 1941. 3848.1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS r'v ins ESTATE OF ROGER RICE �. LL r'l;k.BONS HAvrNG C L .A 15I S L agaire' Low Er=tate. of Roger Rice. 1 ,f the Township of h r-Tnekerstni , Coen` of of 'aS deca-=-rd, crap ..died ab or z the Sri say of July. 1941, am he•e1".r notified to send in to the nndersigm� on or before the 18th day o'- September. 1041. fu,I particulars , f their chinas: - Irramediaaely after the said last mentioned ram. the asset; of the said state ;i11 be d:Eti bou ted-sanogst the prlle, arties etrt4 *wro- th. 1w- -.,n 1w -zing regard 1'y.tb daisaw s "rf hieb the :+^s3ers geed sk-r then hove notice. to the exclu'9on of a+11 others. and the undersigned vr,t1 not be liable to any ue a-, n of wbosA„ r; 4'r the novo'- rsirzrwd eircil not then have :Notice for roe aeeib no so distributed or any t•s pdrt ereaf- DA i L�JiS xW Seaforth this 2 -8th day of A mgr t, 1941 K. 1. 344LEAX. Sam c Earth and Ba'L Sao itor for Exp imr. 3445-.3 STANLEY rase The Baby Band and Mothers were iha'itej guests to the August meel.inz of Goshen W.M.S. c�: b was as held at the bonne of Mrs. R.- M. Peck, whose group was; in charge • of the program. Mrs. W. J. Clark pree ided at rhe plane. Moi. R. Ewalt corr,lurled open- ing devotional period and the bu3i- ne . The social we fare programme th "Orr Canadian Homes" was used. and Rev. Reba Hern gave a sliort talk' which was most interesting to all. Delightful musical numbers were con- t:!ted by --Li bttle Miss Phyllis Tiit�ste a who sang -very sweetly Vans fovea Me- Mrs. Elmer Keyes tp'iib abib game a weal solo and_ ;4f iss Rot hart. a My! itantrnmental o hti'`irt e`. raittl variations. McKiti1e.e aji took up the of - a, at. hour ..,w' enjoy+ Kist r &uO served (Fxoilorary+; a Si 1' sq Loi m fi P vi th f At th a.; Set Towp Rate At 34 Mills - - The regular meeting of the Village Council was held Monday evening, at 8 p.m„ in .the Council Chamber with all members being present. Alvin W, Kerslake tbe newly elect- ed member of Council having taken Itis Declaration of Office was intro- duced to council. T. Kyle reported re the Trees on P. Moira property for the Park also Fire Tanks. J. A. Paterson reported re the Taxes an the Stock Scales also the notice from Hay Township re the North Branch of the Black Creek :;rain same referred to the County Engineer, - School Board, Department of, Mun- icitial Affairs, County Treasurer, D. F. ila1Kinnoh. .11. Passmore, National S•'lvage C; repaign. Department of Welfare, Victoria Hospital, C.N.R., C. V. Pickard, Hay Township re Black ,reek Drain, Same considered and filed. Municipal World. Supplies, 3.20; O. Geiger, Tearing, .40; T. Sterritt, Teeming, 1,20: T. Kyle, Salary, 70.00; Flydro Commission; Hall. 5.89; H. Day - man, Supplies, -.50; G. H. Foilick, P.R.O. Election ;.n0: G, M. Brown, P.C. 2.50; G. Parker. D,R:O. Election :1.110: H. Horten. P.C. Election 2.50; J. A. Petersen. R.O. Election 5.0177; J. 1, Pa'crso . mileage to Goderich 2.50; Tr,:ai F92.51 Perkirs-Kprrlake That tbe accounts he paid. Carried Cameron-Hrl:lon That we strike the Tax rate 31 trifle for the•year 1941 Carried Parkins -Kerslake That By Lav No. 8 striking the '19.41 Tax Rate be given• First and Second reading. Carried Horten -Cameron That By Law No. 8 be .given Third 'and Final reading and Finally passed.'`` Carried' Horton -Cameron That By Law No. instructed to add the following to the 'Collector's Roll for Weed Cutting, `G. Mcaewan Estate, 3 hrs. 2.10; P. Stewart Estate, 1 hr. .30; Carried r Cameron -Kerslake That we now aeljeiurn, ' Carried James A. Paterson, Clerk. Paul M. Laughton, son of Mr. alid Mre. Ci-. V, Laughton of 'rorontn, and grandson 4 of ' Mrs. Charles McDonnell of tengali, a Strident at the Ii`hi'rera- lt• 'et Toronto ,eeh4io1s ti9eiti the Moat* _waati�ulc ta;!nlhg 179 articles of clothing. The I fpllowin,g is a list of the various art: isles : - Knitted goods -52 •prs, of soeka, 7 sleeveless, lt, steel helmet caps, 10 scarfs, 6 turtle -neck Tuckins, Fi er, grey mitts, 5 pr two-way mitts, 5 sea - boot stoclings, 5 helmets, 1 girl's sweater. �' Hospital Supplies 28 bed jackets, 10 suits pyjamas; 2 pr. extra pyjamas pants. ' Civilian 'Supplies -10 three piece suits for girls, 5 boys' -suits, 6 ladies nightgowns, 6 girl's nightgowns, 3 dresses, 2 slips, 1 lady's coat. The local Executive expresses its sincere thanks to the Red Cross, work era who have- diligently worked at these supplies through summer months, and who bty. their faithfulness )cave made it possible to keep the work roofs open during the summer. It has become necessary to aug- ment the personelle of the working staff owing to certain changes that nave taken- place recently. We hope after the necessary adjustments have been made that we shall be all set for increased activity duringthe Fall and Winter months. It is our sad dUty to record the loss of one of our most vigorous and in- genuitive workers who did all that she was able to do to advance the activities of our Branch %n' the '£tilt- ing department. We speak of the faith- ful and patriotic services of Mrs. An- drew Love. Those who banded around her will miss her splendid leadership and when the efforts of the Branch are finally recorded the name of our departed friend who did'all that it was possible for a single person to do to help forward the war effort, will stand very high. Our sincerest sympathy is again extended to her coved ones who have suffered an 'irretrievable loss. We regret that three faithful mem- bers of our executive have moved away from our village since the exec- utive last met, Mr. Ross McKay who was the Convenor of our shipping De- partment will have to be replaced by another. This will not be an easy ap- pointment tot make because Mr. Mc- Kay has been most faithful and dep- endable in the discharge of his dut- ies as our shipper. Indeed the execut- ive will greatly miss the counsel and good judgment of Mr. McKay at its meetings. Our good wishes go with Mr. McKay, his wife and daughter to their new •field of labour and we Hereby elrprese our sincere thankt for Mr. McKay's hearty to -operation and. tireless devotion to 'his task. Then we have had to bid farewell to Mr. and. Kra. Robert Moore. `Mr. Moore always was 'willing to do all that he was asked to do, and his part- icular contribution •on our -Salvage Committee, and the manner In which he -organized the boys of the school to collect waste material for war pur- poses is worthy of the highest praise, Mrs. Moore, since the organization started 'has been our most efficient Secretary, and during the past few month s, our work room con- venor. Mrs. Moore has done all she could to make our Branch successful, Being full of energy and talented in SQ many ways, and having a strong desire to see things move forward, according to plan, we who worked with her esteemed her highly, and' feel the vacancy that she has left will be difficult to fill- Our thanks are tendered'them both and our best wish- es for their success in the days to come . are herewith sincerely expres- sed- We appreciate the response of our Citizens to the Aluminum Drive of last Friday and Saturday, carried on by the Boys of the Continuation School under the leadreship of Mr. M. Sanders. We were not able to give this drive as much 'publicity as we would have liked to. But for the bene- fit of those who did not know about it, and especially for the benefit of those who live on the farms, we wish to announce that it is not too late to bring in any old aluminum that you may have. A place is being prepared by the members of our Salvage' Com- mittee, Mark Drysdale, George Hess and William Davidson where your al- uminum may -'be deposited, Bring in all you have. The more aluminum we can accumulate the more planes can be manufactured. The Salvage Committee desire to announce that there will be another drive for OId Papers and 'Magazines during the 'week commencing Sept- ember 15. Please have them ready, tied up in bundles, so that when tbe High School Boys call there will be no delay. We notice that the junk pile is be- ginning to grow again. Any old iron and scrap metal that you can contrib- ute Will help the work' along. 024 cheer the hearts of Laird Micitler ,and George Reea; who. see to it that the Red Cross Treasury* is relnfoiced . y' by the necessary funds in securing from prospective buyers the highest prices. Our Branch has received subetantr ial increases in its revenue during the summer months by a portion of the gate receipts at the two ball games, the one played between the men and the other a soft ball game played iby the girls. Splendid writo ups were made of bhese games by our Press Correspondent. We desire to express our heart felt thanks to Ted Oliver who arranged these games. The Hensall Branch of the Red Cross bas enjoyed from its inception` the hearty co-operation of the Wonnen's Institute of the village, un- der the wise leadership of Miss Beryl Pfaff. During the summer the mem- bers of the Institute have been busy preserving all kinds of fruits to ship „overseas. The Red Cross Executive desires oto express' its thanks to all the members and friends who have donated fruit and sugar and given of their time to Make this jam making project successful, under the direct- ion of the Women's Institute, I pass on to the women of Hensall and vicinity a paragraph copied from a letter recently received from Mrs. Allan Stevenson, the convenor of the Jam.,Commi•ttee for Western Ontario. "Your district has been doing except- ionally well in this effort to send help to Britain, and we would appreciate it if you convey thanks and appreciat- ion to the women." Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in St. Paul's Anglican' Church Sunday, Sept. 21st at 11 a.m., and 7p.m. Mr, `and Mrs. C. L. Jinks prominent and highly esteemed Hensel]. resi- dents quietly celebrated their 125th wedding anniversary at their home here' Thursday, September 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Park, Mrs. Donald .McKinnon, and sons Donald, and i.onald attended the MacKellar reunion at Mitchell .September 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tudor spent the week -end and first part of this week with relatives in Dundas, Mrs- Charles Forrest, (nee Miss Helen Dick), and -infant son .Clarence came home from Scott Merioiial hos- pital, Seaforth, on Wednesday of this week. SEAFORTH Two Trials of Speed 2.30 and 225, Class for Purses of $75.00 EVERY HEAT A RACE • .Thursday and Friday September 18.19 * •Bigger and Better Entries Bigger and Better Attractions * Complete New Grandstand Programme * Tests of Speed with $150.00 in Purses * Pinot and Bicycle Races * Midway * Fun for Everybody * Seaforth. Highlanders Band ¥ Ferris Wheel and -Merry-go-round Jldmission :' Adults 25c, Children 15c, Autos and Carriages 25c SCHOOL CHILDREN IN PARADE -FREE - Admission to Exhibition Hall -THURSDAY -EVENING, SEPT- 18th, IQc 0 lr Seaforth, Cardno's Hall, FNightSept.-l9th Old and New Time Music by L n Outstanding Orchestra Come with the crowd and enjop a real night's fun --=Admission 35c Se'atcorth Agricultural Society HUMPHREY SNELL, President` SEW BILLS AND ' P11ZE LISTS FO!? COMPLLE `'E' A T TEACTIO' NS .Win.-.. .,et1m,.nv.rh.. el'. MRS. J. A. KERR, Sec.4'7'reas.