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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-10-24, Page 4, Osified Ads will be inserted at new low Cash rates: Waasted, Lost and Fouud. Corning If8Yeaste. Etce.-Per word: tut week 1 Cent 2nd week % Cent " ars week MI Cent • jiLinjusunt charge, dant insertion 25 Ceuta Each figure, initial and abbreviatien counts as ene woad. •Card of T1s. I Memoriam Notices -4 cent per word. Minim, 50 &lints Per week. Eneetries may be directed to a Box Number, care of The Buren Ellsositer, far 10 celesta extra. Tea cents *Waimea pox week will be changed if ads in above an aro vat ;Paid by the Seettadea matt in the week in which the ad wail run. Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge, Auction Seim. Notices to Creditors, Etc...--Rtaten on aPPlication. For Rent POR RENT -5 -ROOMED BRICK HOUSE on Goderich .Street. All modern conveni- ences. Garage. Apply to Box 282, EXPOSI- TOR OFFICE. 3853-tf For Sale or Rent 'won SALE OR li.MT—ON JAMS ST., " desirable f rame house, 8 rooms ; furnace, town water and garage. Apply to MRS. FRANK SILL ..qt: 3854-2 For Sale SPECIAL — WILL SACRIFICE NEARLY, new washing machine for balance of pay- ments. Apply Box 284, EXPOSITOR OF- FICE. 8854x2 FOEpSALE—TIMEE-PIECE GOLDEN OAK bedroom suite. Clheatp for cash. JOHN C. CRICH, Seaforth. 3853-2 pon SALE—USED CONNOR ELECTRIC washer in A-1 coocl Rion Apply to BOSH -ART at a•CTRIC. 3853-2 Farm Stock. For Sale VOR SALE—DUAL PURPOSE SHORT- " horn bulls, all ages, LOJ. stock; Shrop- shire roma, registered show stock. Apply to ERNEsT TEM:IN-MAN, Staffs- Phone Dub- lin 61-46. 3853x2 Farms For Sale VARM FOR SALE—AN EXTRA GOOD 50 aeres with frame house and barn, at Lot 5, on the 2nd rioncession of Mullett ; drained, in excellent state of cultivation mile from actocil. Ape'ly to THOMAS E. LIVINGSTON, Clinton. 3853x4 Wanted WooLLENs WANTED — GOOD, TRIM- med, soft woollens, six cents cash and ; seven cantn trade on Blankets or Rugs. Write ; the only authorized company's salesman of 1 this district, H SMELSUR, Mitchell, On -1 tarts. 3850x5 FOR SALE — FARM': 105 ACRES ; SITU- asted VA miles from Seaforth; 2 storey brick hoose; 2 goad bank barns, 56 x 36:1 water. Apply to L L MeLEAN, Barris ter ! and Solicitor, Seaforth. t„.• In Memoriam TN LOVING MEMORY OF, DR. WILLIAM D. Swan. who passed away October 24r, 1940. Loving and hind in all his ways. Upright and just to the end, of his days Sincere and kind in heart and mind, What a beautiful memory he left behind. --Sadly missed by Father and Sisters. 3854-1 Send Xmas Mail Early •. (Continued from Page 1) The pest office department asks the public once more to co-operate by mail- ing early its parcels for overseas, says Postmaster C. P. Sills, in an an- nouncement this week. For Ontario the latest date on wilaich gift parcels for the Canadian Forces Overseas may be mailed in time to reach the addressees in the United Kingdom by Christmas is November 12th. The mailing of fresh fruit is prohibited to countries overseas, .because of the possibility :of damage to be done by such perishable goods. Gift Parcels To *Canadian Forcee Overseas: Limit of weight, 11 lbs-. when prepaid at the special reduced rate of 12 cents per pound. Gift Parcels to Canadians serving in British Units: Limit of weight 11 pounds when prepaid at special re- dueed rate of 12 cents per pound, or 2opound limit when prepaid .at the regular civilian rate, when paaciel is sent care of Canadian Auxiliary" Ser- vices, 6 Dilkie St, Chelsea- S.W., 3 ondon, England. It should be noted that the 5,pounci limit and restrictions do NOT apply On gift parcels to members of the Canadian Forces in the United King - aeon, whether sent direct co the in- dividual or through the Y.M.C.A., Can- adian Legion, Knights of Columbus, Salvatiot Army, or the Red Cross, nor is the 5 -pound limit applicable on g , parcels mai e h as above descb- ed to Canadians serving with British Units. Gift 'Parcels to ondividuals: BTtish postal authorities stipulate that •to Auction Sales AUCTION SALE AT CM:MORES STABLE. save shipping space for more urgent supplies, gift parcels to individuals (citizens, that is) must contain only bona fide unsolicited gifts. The gross weight of each parcel must not exceed aye pounds or contain more than two pounds of any one foodstuff, whether rationed or not, all parcels to be Seaforth, on Tuesday, October 28th, at 2 P.m. 1 driving • mare, 7 years old; Durham cow, 6 years. due Dec. 1.0th ; Holstein cow, 5 years, due Nov. 9th ; black dsw, 5 years. due Nov. 12th : Durham' heifer with calf at foot: Holstein cow. 8' years 9o1d, to freshen Oot.. 35; 25 feeder cattle from 600 to 800 pounds ; 10 Spring calves (Durham:Mr and Herefords); 401 chunks. from 50 to .75 Lbs. ; 3 sows with lit- ters; 3 Portland cutters; 1 right sleigh; 2 sets ,skaap sleighs: 2 pulpers ; 1 new wheel- ibantiw ; IVIcCorrnick-Deering walking plow, atmost new; set 4 -section harrows; buggy; set af harness Saskatchewan robe. Terms— Cash. If °what svNT, Proprietor; 'Harold Jahkson, Auctioneer. , 3854-1 • Notice to Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT A. ELLIOTT A LL PERSONS HAVING, cLArms AGAINST • "--1' marked as gifts clearly. Gifts' to British Armed Forces and tobacco parcels to Canadiat troops et Gibraltar have special rates and con- dition. all of which, at any time, will be cheerfully given to prospective mailers by the Postmaster or his staff. Only don't forget the deadline date. for Ontario—November 12, 1941. Ns Estate e of • Robert A. Elliott, re-. tii2ed farmer, late of the Village as Zurich, deceased. who died on or about the 3rd • day of October, 1941, are hereby 'notified to send in to the undersigned 11. on or before the 15th . dory of Novembero 1947. foil particulars of 1.1• their claims .with afficiallit attached_ • Immediately after the said last mentioned - date, the assets- of the said estate will be dis- • tributed aniOngst -the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of whidla the undersigned shall then have notice. in the exclusion 01 all others, and the undersigned will not be liable to any Person of vglior,e claim the Ivedereigned ?ball not then'iraye notice for the SOISOIS so distributed or any part therf. DA II.O at Seaforth Eris 21st day of Octo- ber, 1941. - MORTON RT -.T ItYIT, Varna, Ont. CLIFFCililiDi.IiElYS, Varna, Ont. -1-- Executors. By their Solicitors, herein McCONNELL & HAYS eared's Ont. • 388414 • Notices gOURT OF/REVISION (Township of McKillop T73E TOWNSHIP crungcn, OF 1VhcEILLOP will 'Meet do a Oaurt ce Revasassa an the assessment roil for the year 1941 at the Carnegie Mill, Seaforth, on Monday, Novem- ber 3rd, at 9.30 a.in. JOHN McNAY, 3854-2 HELP WANTED Male or Female TRAINEES WANTED MACHINE SHOP. - PRACTICE Short Sponsored War Em- • ergency Classes. THE COURSES ARE FREE WITH A SUB- •" stifefetence allowance 01 57.00 a week for melee and stem per weak for married Per- sons Summar1 americana are assured ern- pleArent. Transliertiation is provided to the training emits*. " Men aged 10 to 18 years and over 26, and 20 to 26 if single and unfit for military ser- vice: women aged 16 86 40 years. Aptakentis for training will be interview- ed at Tut. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, et 8 p.m, etersdae night, October 27tes, be Mr. Soon. Births • 101/10 ---At. Mie. Gostiefia HOSPitail, at/meek Datitair lath, to Mr. and Mot alaireett Patna; of EtXmell1e (treseadars Vase - Tata stif tadiellierWaitadisteghterte dtia-satit Dr. and ' Ifespaal, BM. aka adte and Mrs. Boassitsd, ; tilehrititte etsidkin 44iid'iaaw Editorial Results (Continued from Page '1) and keep that trade an its oven terri- tory. •-•-• "I understand that there has been organized recently a local Chamber of Commerce, and it is the opinion of the writer that both of the above mentioned problems would be right in their iihe to being them to a, suc- cessful COnelusion. Look what your Lions Club has done to the old "quar- ry." If the same push was behind the problems at hand the farmers in your locality would soon be "all out" for Seaforth. "The smaller towns have been ausb- ed around for a long time by the larg- er places and it ie about time the small towns were doing some push - leg around themselves. As a sample of this I will mention Wheatley, a place of 800 population. For a long' spellathis little place was getting no- where, At last a few of the live - wires, gee toaether and what they have accomplished yeti have read about in the magazines and also com- ments in some of the papers.. ,What Wheatley haa done, Seaforth can do also, and to this end am enclosing $100.00 to help the problem along," The letter goes on to nay that° in the event of there being no action taken by Deoember 15, the money !s to be turned oversto the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian, Church. The letter has been brotight to the attention of the Chamber of Com- merce, and will be considered at a meeting on Friday evening. Miss Edna Cochrane visited with friend at 'Centralia' on .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and faniily and Mr. and Mrs. W. Homey visited on Sunday with Mrs. Parsons' 'parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Linaen, of Denfie' - GUNS AND AMMUNITION What ha vvicied WARSAV INGS CERTEFIC AT ES at the funeral of the late D. D. San- derson, who was for many years the chairman of the Committee of Stew- ards. Mrs. John Bell returned from Scort Memorial Hospital. on Monday after spending two weeks in residence there. Rev. A. M. Grant was anniversary preacher at Thames Road on Sunday evening. The Kippen anniversary services will be held on Sunday, Oct. 26th, at 11 a..m. .and 7.30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Turnbull, of Goderich,. will be the spe- cial speaker. The choir will be as- sisted by Benson Stoneman, of Chis- ellatirst, as soloist. The Kippen East Wome4Ltitute held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss•Margaret Sinclair, Kippen, on Wednesday, Oct. 15. The meeting opened by all singing the In- stitute Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The current ev- ents were dealt with in the form of a quiz contest. A short talk ore the daplay of war relics on show Len- ten was, given he Mra. Glean McLean. Mrs. William lien wile appointed a, delegate to attend the Institute con- vention in London. The motto, "Good health and good sense- are two of life's greatest blessings," was very :ibly dealt with by Mrs. Wm. Doig. airs. Wm. Workthan read a poem, The Doctor's Wife," and Dr. E. A. Mealasrer, of Seaforth, their_ gave a e vry instructive talk on "Caner," il- lustrated by lantern elides. Two well rendered duets were given by the Misses Joyce and Edna lareadfoot. A poem entitled "Basement Solo," was given by Mrs. William McLean.. Mr. Art Somerson favored with two gui- tae selections and• the meeting came to a close by singing "God Save the King." A social half-hour was spent. .101.10111MMONORIII100} CONSTANCE The anniversary services of • Con- etnnee United, Church will be held -on Sunaay, Oct, 26th, at 11 a.m. and 7.80 p.m. Rev. G. G. Burton, of Clinton, will be the guest speaker, and the choir will render special music. The -anniversary services of Con- stance tlnited Church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 26, when Rev. Garland Burton, of Clinton. will be in charge. The morning service will be held it 11 a.m. and the evening service at 7.30. There will be special music by the - choir, assisted by Mr. James T. Scatt, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ramsay, of To- ronto, andMr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mans- field, of near Watford, visited r. and Mrs. William Britton recently, 'Mrs. Bs 13: Stephenson had a quilt- ing at her •horoe on Friday: last for the W.M.S. Dr: and Mrs. Karig Ladn.er, RC., left on Tuesday for their home after visiting their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. 'John Ndttingham. Mr. Anderson , Bell; of Pickering, spent a few days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bell. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Nottingham have had the Hydro installed. Those having quiltings at their homes the past week for the Red Cross and W.A., were: MI's. George ILeitch, Mrs. Charles Dexter„Mts. I William .Clark and Mrs. Elphriarii Clark. 1-7;;ISALL KIPPEN Quite a number from herd- attended anniversary services at Bratefleal on Sunday. Miss Verna Lin.den is spending a few days with her sister and brobh.er- in-law, Mr and Mrs. Airelle Parsons, Mr. And Mrs. George Rockola, of Marden, visited! at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Horsley on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Herdman, of visited; - tin Tuesday. with Mr. and Ilslas. W. Moi Anniversary services will be con- dutted In thia United Church here next Sunday, Oct. 2(Ith, at 11 a.m. and 7.20 pan. by Re -v. Mr. Turnbull, of North Street Church, Goderich. The choir i ,preparing Special ratfaie and IVIts Demon gtorteman, of Ohiselburst, Will be the gttest soloist; ' Ket. A. M. Orkadit, of KiPaien, Vissited Witilfet k Oil liVecineadayto ssiAt ,1 Ladies' and Gentlemen! Goodwins have Winter underwear, footwear and blankets at old priees. Hallowe'en Euchre and Dance spon- sored by Kippen W. 1., Hensall Town Hall, Wednesday evening, Oct. 29th, 8.30. Masquerade parade at lunch time. Good prizes for best costumes. Masks optional. Murdock's Orchestra, Admission 25c. All ladies provide lunch. 3854 1 Your Annual One Cent Sale will be held at Middieton's Rexall Drug Store, Hensel], on Wed„ Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Oct. 22, 23, 24 and 25. This is the sale you have been waiting foe! It it the sale that saves you money! This is your One Cent Sale. This is the time to buy. Be thrifty. Buy to- day at Middleton's Rexall Drug Store, Hensall, Phone 20. Mr. Carey Joynt, who is attending Western University, London, was the guest soloist at Thames Read United Church on Sunday, Oct. 19th, the or; casion being their aaniversaey ser- vices. Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of Blyth, will be the guest •epealter for the W.M.S. Thankoffering meeting at' Hensall United Church on Sunday morning, Oct. 26th. Mrs. Alice Cu den ore, of Oh sel hurs *Ire is leaving to take up residence in Seaforth, was presented with a read- ing lamp and reflector by naembere of the Red Cross Society in recogni- ion of her untiring efforts for the ted Crow, The presentation tioolt •lare at the home of Mr. and We. Archie Morgan, of Usborne. Mig, Cud - more Is highly esteemed- in t h e neighborhood, and the best wishes of her many friends hello'3r her to her new home. The many friends of Mites Hannah Craig, who recently returned benne freest Scott IVIettlerial Hospital, Sea - forth, follSWing a very critical ilittesa row pkentnotta, will be pleased to Oitti s able ti got out at titles and to reeeilk.vlattera. Mrs. Campbell; retlurned home last Wed esday 'UMW 1'101r151. 84014, where she was called ensue weeks ago owing to he Mime and death of her raoth,er, Mrs. MacDonald. Ana - Onus to reach ,Iter mother' beside, Mrs. Campbell went by, plane from Toronto to Halifax and enjoyed tae trip immensely. The home &miring sale, samsored by Chiselburst W.M.S„ held Saturday, Oct. 18th, was a decided success, de. spite the inclemency of the -weather, and the ladies were well pleased. with the results. The many friends of Dr. I. G. Smil- lie, who has been confused' to his home 'with illnesi; will be pleased to learn is much better. The many friends of Mrs. James Bonthron, who has been in Hanover owing to the eritical illness of her mother, Mrs. Youngblutt, will regret to learn was admitted to the General Hospital at • Hanover suffering a ner- vous breakdown. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Collyer and son, Robert, of London, accompanied by Miss Mary Hemphill, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill. SucaeSsfur Euchre and Dance The euchre and dance held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, Octo- ber 17th, sponsored by the Clamber of Commerce, was well patronized, and the proceeds which will be used for the Cthristmas Community Fund, were very gratifying. Prize winners were: Ladies, lst, E. Stephen.son, of Clinton; and, Miss Blanche Thomp- son, Kippen; gents, lst, Thos. Mey- ers, Zurich; 2nel, E. G. Perry, Hen- sall. There were 12 lucky door prizes given during the, evening, and the lunch nerved was donated, the ham by Dumarta, of Kitchener; bread, by Maras, of London, and the coffee by the Blue Ribbon coffee'people of To- ronto. Murdock's orchestra furnish- ed .the music for the dance with Mr. Wm. Hayter as floor manager. The Women's Association Of Hen- sall United Church is sponsoring a hot Hallowe'en supper, to be served in the basement of the church on Thursday evening, Oct.. 30th., to be followed with a program pres•entei by the Blue Boys of the radio school at Clinton. In Seaforth Hospital The 'early friends of Mr. William Daniels will regret to learn that he was taken to Scott Memorial Hosai- tal, Seaforth, on Thursday in the in- terests of his health. Mr. Daniels some two years ago, while visiting in Brantford, suffered ,a fractured hip by being hit by a car and was a patient in Brantford General Hospi- tal. A year ago he was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for treat- ment, where he was a patient for several months, returning to his home this summer, but had not been mak- ing as much progress as his .friende hoped fora and taken worse the past week .was taken to Seaforth. hospital. Hdnry Volland, well, known resi- deut of Hay Township, passed away at las home on Monday of this week. The deceased.heel been, ill for the past three weeks with a heart condition, He was born in Zurich and was in his 82nd year: Surviving are his wi- dow, formerly :Liles Florence Bene- dict; one dal:letter, Mrs. Catherine Ay-otte, of Sarnia; one sister, Cara: lina Voilaad, Zurich, and one brother, Conrad Volla.nel, of Hensel'. Private funeral services were held from his late- residence Thursday, Oct. 23, at 2. 'p.m., Rev. E. Tuerkheiro, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, of- ficiating. Burial was ,in St. Peter's Lutheran cemetery, Zurich. Injured in Crash, Miss Nora Petty, of .Hensall, was adiaitted to Stratfer4 General Hospi- tal Thursday afternoon suffering fractured knee and severe shock, foie lowing a heatheri collision between her car and one driven by Albert Klein, of Mitchell. The accident oc- curred on No. 8 Highway, two 'miles west of Mitchell, Thursday afternoon, Oct. .16th. Miss Petty was driving east when she is said to have turned out to pass a truck going in the same direction. In doing so she collided with the Klein car, goingain the o'- posite direction. Both machines were badly damaged. • Miss Flora Petty, a passenger in her sister's car, and Miss Mabel Whiteman, of Kippen, al- so a passenger in the Petty car, es- caped injury. Mr. Klein suffered a severe shaking up, but otherwise,un- injured. Provincial Traffic Officer Charles N. Anderson, of Stratford, at- tended the accident. Miss Petty suf- fered so much from shock that she was not able ' to have anything done to her knee until Monday of this week. Her man a friends from Hensefl and district wish her a rapid recov- ery. Death of Mrs, Marjorie Sparks __- Mrs. Marjorie Sparks, for a number of years a resident of Hensall, d ed suddenly at the home of her son, Alea Sparks, .in Goderich Township on Thursday morning, Oct. 16th. She was in her 82nd year. Mrs. Sparks left here recently to visit with her sister, Mrs, Edward E. McAsh, of London, and there had the misfor- tune to fracture her ankle. She has since been at the home of her son. and was in apparent good health use - til her sadden death on Thursday ?nothing. Death was attributed to a heart seizure. She was born at Blake.. Huron County, and lived in Seaforth before coming to Hensall, where she was a highly respected resident, Her death came as a great shock to Hen- sel] and distria a.nd, her passing is regretted. She was a Member of Hensel] United Church and attended church every Sunday, health permit- ting. Surviving are two daughteee (Margaret), Mrs.•Ketap, Detroit, end (Helen) Mrs. McCutcheon, Alberta.; two sons, Ford, of London, and Alex, where she died; four 'btothers, Geo. Douglas, Hensall; Robert Douglas, Kapuskasing; William Douglas, Bruce - field, and Irvin Douglas, Edmonton, and one sister, Mrs. McAsh, of Lon- don, Her husband, George Sparks, filed some yeara ago. The funeral vaas held Sunday .aftertelon from Bayfield United Ohurelt and was conducted by 'the deceakied's nephew, Rev. Arthur MeAeb, 01 Maple flfl, assisted by her grandson, M1'. LorneSparks, a. ate - dent for the ministry at Ag:beat:a College, Kentucky, the pallbearers . . werg.'tive oteplao5s,. RaSafail and Wil- lie* SIMrkS, liaatIaK; LOS Manta" Ido; Robert Schellig, petroit; Peter Douglas, Oliaaon, and one grandson, Pollees :Kemp, Detroit. '13urial was III BaYdaldecemetery. At- tending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Kemp and family'; Mr. and Mrs, Neil Sparks, and ,da.ughter, 1)r. W. E. Schellig and faMiliY and. Mess Isabel Menem, all of Detroit; Mrs. McCutcheon, Alberta; Mr. arid Mrs. E. A. McAsh, Mrs. Young;. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Manson and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sparks, London; Mr. and Mrs. Aitcheson, Winthrop; Mr. Alex Sparks, Mr. George Douglas, Miss Irene Douglas, Mrs. Annie McDonald and Miss Mary ,McAele, of Hensall. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The late Mrs. Sparks will be greatly missed by members of her family, relatives and friends and by her neighbors with whom she was held in thigh esteem. Red Cross Notes An urgent appeal has been sent out to the Red Cross branches of West: ern Ontario, from the Ontario Divi- sion of the Red Cross Society, for latankets. Blankete are urgently need- ed in Great Britain to relieve -suffer- ing. About 18 nropths 'ago a similar appeal was sent out and blankets came in by the hundreds, to provide warmth and comfort for women and children and old men in •cold, damp air-raid shelters in England. Many,of these blankets were used in eme:g encee hospitals, ambulances and in hastily erected hospital centres, where air-raid victims thad to be cared for. More blankets are now needed for., this same kind of work. If you can give a blanket, new or as good as new, such a gift will be deeply ap- preciated. Or if you would like to give to the "Blanket Fund" of the Hensall branch of the Red Cross, Ma Lawrence, Mrs. T. Sherritt, Mrs. Goodwin or Miss A. Consitt will be pleased to receive such a donation, if you specify that it is for that „pur- pose. If the blanket is not new, for sanitary reasons it must be washed or cleaned before handed over to the Red Cross. Such blankets can be left at the work rooms on Monday or Fri- day afternoons. If you cannot bring them ini, please phone Miss Emaline Johnston and arrangements will be made to collect same. A correction of last week's sthippieg report is made in this edition. By mistake it was reported that, the four units of girls' outfits consisted of 1 coat, 1 hat, 2 dresses with panties and 2 pairs of socks. This should have read: 5 coats, 5 hats, 10 dresses with panties and 10 pairs of socks per unit. We apologize to our work- ers for this mistake. The figures above, are for sine unit, and there are four units. . Another shipment of jam left Tuere day of this week. The gross weight of this shipment was 430 pounds. Again we thank the Hensall W.I. for their splendid eo-operatiou and the many citizenis of Hensall and district who have helped to make this jam Project such a success this season by their gifts and services. The first carload of jam hasbeen- sent over- seas. A second carload has gone for- ward to the sea coast. It feels good to have had some part i this work which will mean Po numb to PAA ole in ngland this winter. One more ward about Red Cross enearb.ership; This isthe time •of the year when the membership fees ere due: Every person who contributes .4.00 or more to a Red C4'0813 branch becomes a member and receives a dated membership card. Evera Paid- up member has a right to vote at the annual meeting and every such mem- ber is an indispensable part of thia organization as a booster and a work- er. Please renew your membership fee now. If the reader is not a mem- ber th.e Red Cross Society, we in- vite you to join without delay. Mr. H. 0, Lawrence, Bank of Montreal, Hensall, will be 'pleased to receive your fee and will give you an official receipt and a 1942 membership card. Messrs. Herb, Lloyd and (Seville Hedden, of St.. Catharines, were week end visitors in Heesall. They were accompanied home by their mother, Mrs. Catherine Hedden, and sister, Miss Mona, who will remain there for the winter months, Mrs. Little, of Biggar, Sask., •is vis- iting with her sister and brother-11'- 14Iva Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. Mrs. E. Fulton (nee 'Stone), Donnie and Gerry, of London, have been vis- iting friends and relatives in Homall for the past tyvo weeks. A Hallowe'en supper will be held Thursday, ()•et, SO, in the Hensall United iChurch. A goad program by the Air Fame boys of the Clinton Radio Sphool has beexi arranged, as- sisted by local talent Mrs. Grant Little and daughters, Hazel and Lyla, of Biggar, Sask., are Visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. George Heas. Te Larliegr .Ald• of Oa el Olinroh elioneering a,bome-mode e001410a Bale on SatandaY, Nov. 8th. - Mrs. Geoxge Hess, acceMpattied by her sistesolltrs. thient Iettale, and her daughter, Labe *Vied with. relatives and friends In Paden, New Hamburg and Kitchener on Wednesday of thin week. Hensall-Exeter Branch of the Can- adian Legion is sponsoring a bingo and dance in the Heaeala Town KaB on Friday evening, Nov. 7th. The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Chun* met Tuesday evening in the etsb-001 morn of the church for their October meeting. Mrs, James A. Paterson, the president, was In the chair, and also gave the opening prayer. Mrs. Doug- las' group presented the progTam, which consisted of a reading by Mrs. A. Logan; • paper, "Do not be afraid of change, at is the very essence of lire," contributed by Mrs. R. Sim - son; a skit, "The Two Loves," was featured parts taken by Mrs. Doug- las, Mrs. J. Cairns and Mrs. Logan, and was much enjoyed. Mrs. Doug- las conducted a quiz, "The women of the Bible." Hymua sung during the pleating were "Peace, Perfect Peace," "Jesus Shall Reign" and the .closing hymn,- "Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Je- hovah,' and the benediction. CKNX 'Barn Dance Here Arrangements have been complet- ed to. broadcast the OKNX barn dance from 1-rensail Town Hall on Satur- day eveaing, Oct. Z5. The brdadcast begins at 8 p.m. and continues until 9.30 p.m. The program is outstand- ing and will feature 20 radio artists, all familiar to listeners of the statioa. RADIO BROADCAST FROM TOWN HALL aturcia7); October '25 8 TO 9.30 P.M. CKNX • BARN DANCE TWENTY RADIO ARTISTS Come Early ADULTS 30c •CHILDREN 12c CANADA EVERY • PERSON OR F1RM - MANUFACTURING, HANDLING, OR DEALING IN FOOD, FEEDS, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, YARN, CLOTH, (LOTHING, or FOOTWEAR MUST HAVE A LICENCE BY DECEMBER 1 1941 .UNDER THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD LICENSING 'ORDER ALL PERSONS IN THE FOLLOWING TYPES OF BUSINESS manufseurer Manufacturer's Agent Packer (meah, fish) Processor Blender Importer extorter Groceries (general) Bread, biscuits, or other bakery products Fresh fruits and vegetables Fruit or vegetable preparations Candy or chocolates Breakfasilood and cereals Macaroni and kindred products Coffee, tea, cocoa, chocolate, or spices Sugar or molasses () Butter Cheesi Milk (fluid) or cream Warehouse ossOatot old storage operator Shoe repair shop operator Custom tailor Clothing contractor Wholesale merchant or jobber Retail merchant Public eating place erigor Retail delicatessen operator Caterer Broker Commission .merchant Producer who buys and sells the products of others Drover, huckster, Of othir porton who buys the product of avi- culture for resale Auctioneer Co-Geer/live buying organization' C-o-operallve medallion or selling organisation MUST HAVE A LICENCE IF THEY HANDLE OR SELL . Milk (evaporated, condensed or powdered) ice-cream Aerated and mineral wale (soft drinks) Meats, (packed, cured, canned) Meats ((resh) Fbh (packed, cured, canned) Fish (fresh) Poultry product, (eggs, dressed poultry) Flour or mill feeds Feeds for livestock or poultry • Meals or lunches (catered or delivered) Meals or lunches sold for commo- tion on the premises Delicatessen products Livestock or poultry Men's or boys' clothing Men's or boys' furnishings Men's cr boys' hats or caps Women's, misses' or children's clothing Women's, misses' or children's ' accessories (lingerli, corsets, ' gloves. etc.) Yarn or cloth of linen A fernier, ga en , livestock or poultry producer, or fisheiman is not subject to licence, unless he buis such goods for resale. goodttweasing eggregell Hosiery Millinery Boots and shoes Rubber footwear ' Boots and Shoe findings • Yam or cloth of wean (lnelsellog blankets) Yarrstor cloth of dlk, 'randsl dap rayon Yam or cloth of wool oncludkol blankets) After December 1, 1941, when anYleifte above -goods are bought for resale, both the seller's and buyer's licence numbers must be marked on the sales slip, invoice, or other document recording the scde Licence Application Forms will be distributed through the mail. Persons who do not receive one should apply et their Post Office where copies of the Licensing Order may also be secured A Window Cerfilittde and a Licence identification Card will be issued le each licensee. The Certificate must be affixed to the main door or en adjoining window *fill. place of business. No licenceteterequirell After December 1,1941, no unlicensed person may buy for resole, handle, or sell any of the,. above goods INQUIRIES VIR PREMIER INFORMATION SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO THE RECIONAL DrriectoR OP LICENSING AT VANCOUVER, EDMONTON, REGMA, WINNIPEG, TORONTO, MONTREAL, HALIFAX, SAINT JOHN, OR CHAIM/11E11MM hatted utalo the authority of *ha %A, Man and Dada itoratf-.4311AVIA, *moat