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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-11-07, Page 4,•QI. eta, t . ted Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates -a ¶lr,Y,0!i''ww,„4. Lost teed Beimda C.atairt Etc„ -afar weird: - let week 2nd- week Srd week Mindinu charge. Seat Cotte otion klpeh Baur., *Oda rad aterevvskiso counts se nae warn. gerd of Thenke, In Memoriam Notices -d oast per word. Minimum. MI c, to per week. k Box he directed Lea Number. care of The neuronEzpesttore tar 10 made I Omit 5o Ont 26 Ciente 'Tea ecentai addinneal per week will be charmed 1[ ads in alarm edam are net paid by the Saturday night in 41ta, weak le wh6oh the ad wee rola 1NR k4q� Marriages and Deaths inserted free of chew*. Auatten. Sales, $oticea to Credituv, Eta -Rates on 4p101014140. Pejsonal PAVE PORTRAITS • FOR OB1tISTMAS Gifts. Please your 'friends by. giving them photos for Christmas -family photos or Sotos of yourself or children. Our prices are reasonable fur good work. • Phobos taken day or night, BUl4GsESS STUDIOS, Mitchell WO O Climb*a, r r `-, 3855-2 Auction Sales AUCTION &ATrTn. OF FARM, STOCK, 13,1- plemeets er 4 PeecL-The undersigned .auc- tioneer 'kis received instructions to sell by pqulalio 'auction on Lot >5z of 15, Concession 11, at Cromarty, on.'rlrgnaday, November 13th, at 1 p,,m., the following: Horses -1 Clyde mare 7 years old; 1 Clyde mare 5 years old: 1 filllty 1 year. old; 1 horse colt 1 year old. Cattle -1 Durham 'cow due 1st March; 1 Dur- ham 'cow due 1st Armii ; 2 Spring heifer calves, Durhams ; 6 steers, 700 lbs.; 6 steers, 800 lbs. Pigs. --40 ubonts from 40 to 70 lbs. Implements - Srf,S St Massey-Barri§ mower; cultivator;womenF30=hoed' 14[,saey-Harris seed drill; 4 FL . *qt. 9.14. ie,;. cutting boot; set of scales ; set •Olowl iraanress neckyokee and hdMetre; a6 sap paw§• Feed - 350 bush 3 esnrixed green; 150 bushe'1§ oats; 10 tons mixed hay. Terms -Oath. KENNETH 1Ntc3ELLAR, Proprietor; Wm. Nath+u, Auc- tioneer. 3856-1 AUCTION SAT:i, OF FARM STOCK, IM- piereendis and Hbtriehbld ect$.- lir, Har- old Jackson has been instructed to sell by public auction on Lot 25, Con. 6. L.R.S., 3�4 mules south of Seaforth, and one mile west, on Tuesday, November 18th, at 12 o'clock the following: Horses ---Belgian mare 8 years old in foal; Clyde..mare 301 years arid, in lbai ; get1ding, 5 'years" .1d; grey mare; Percheron malt, 2 years old; Percheran colt 5 months old: Clyde ' dolt four :months old. Cattle -Nine Durham cows due from Jan- uary to Meech; two year old adder; 3 'heifers 1 year old: 4 steers 1 year old; 7 Spring calves; Hereford bull 16 months old. Pigs -'27 ehtrnks, 125, to 150 lbs.; 3 York sows with pig. Ppwltry-50 year- old hens ; 50 pullets•. Baine : ,2 sets backbend ,harness; set single harness. Implements---Massey-Har- nis hinder; Deering mower; sulky rake; Deer- ing seed drill, 13 disc ; spring tooth cultiva- tor; 1 -,fiction diamond 'harrows: Massey -Har - ns ; M. -H. bean cultivator and puller: seut2cr: Corkshutt 2 -furrow riding plow; Per- rin 2 -furrow riding plow: Quebec 1.furrow' riding plow; walking - plow; cutting box • t;:-. '.• a :t1ar.•le La.,f ;•-•::in grinder: De Laval Bream separator; •large sugar kettle; 2,000 pound scales: farm wagon; nine mill; De Laval cream separator; large sugar kettle; 2000 lb. scales; farm wagon; gravel box. hay rack; set sleighs : 2 cotters: bu'cry ; wheeiban-ow : stoneboat ; forks, show Farms For Sale POR SALE - 100 -ACRE GRASS FARM with some bush ; 4 miles southeast of Seaforth. Apply 168 NELSON ST., Strat- ford. 8856x4 FARM FOR SALE --AN EXTRA GOOD 50 acres with frame house and barn, at Lot 5, on the 2nd eioncetssigon of Hullett; well drained, in excellent state of cultivation; '4 mile from sohoall. Apply to THOMAS E. LIVINGSTON, Clinton, 9853x4 For Rent HOUSE TO RENT -6 -ROOMED FRAME House on Collegiate Street. Water and Hydro in' house; grand altar. Apply to Box 288, HURON EXPOSITOR. 3856-1 , Wanted WANTED -BOARDERS FOR ROOM AND. board, on Market Street. Apply to Box 289, HURON EXPOSITOR. 3856-1 WANTED TO BUY -LARGE USED FURN- ace with easing. Mast be in good eon=. dltion. Apply Box 290, EXPOSITOR OF- FICE... - 3856-2 Farm "Stock For Sale Cow FOR SALE JERSEY COW, 5 YEARS old. Phone 2.68-3d. MRS. J. J. FLAN- NERY. 3856-1 FOR SALE -THREE YOUNG SOWS, BRED to Sunny Cedars Percy IV, No. 222332; ail:o choke of two litters of 6 and' 8 week old pigs. Apply to ROY LAWSON. 2 miles west of Seaforth, on No. 8 Highway. 38Axe For Sale PRIVATE SALE OF ANTIQUE 1°URNI- ture, for next taw•, week.. ; oho ,1d rurn:- (.ture re-tint.hed. EARL VAN EGMOND. 385051 7, -CI: SALE •a, CILEs1-gl FIELD SUi'FE, reasonably priced; 2 occasional chairs: child's 3 -piece suite, latest design. Apply to Box 206, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. FOR SALE-OHILD'S BROWN LLAMA eta, etc,: 20 tons of mixed hay; 20 cords coat, ,size o' years, consisting of hat, coat. AP - maple wood; 15 bags 'Of potatoes. Hott9ehold and jersey leggings. in good condition. AP_ /�y Effects -Pandora ranee; full (line of kieh01n ply to Box .8,',. HURON EXPOSITOR. A Rallying el yi6+� So , 3856-1 i y i L Song L Disagreeable (Continued from Page 1) • Qagleron McMillan, R.R. L Gadehlll, wen the fifth prize which was a wan gut end table. A coffee table, til"e next prize, went to Sadie Halliday, of Mount Forest, while J. R. Pryce, Hen- sall", and Dr. G. C. Jarrott, Stratford, won the next two prizes, eacle a $10 War Savings Certificate. The last chance prize, a beautiful walnut cedar chest, went to- Jamese Aikenhead, of •Brucefield. Mrs, Joseph Dill, Jr., of Dublin, received a $5 War Savings Certificate for being the seller of the first ticket drawn. • Children's Competitions Many cpntests were held for the children with the judges being Miss Martha Allen, Miss Emily Lester and Miss Alice Daly. The results were: Comic costume, 1Q- years and under, 1st Mae Clarke and Maxine Dunlop; 2nd, Larry Mellon; 3rd, Ruth Sills and Patsy Hays; comic costume, 10 Years and over, let, 'Captain Morgan's Pit• Crew with Bruce Dupee, Ron- al'dlman, Harold Knight, Jack Hudsen and Archie 'Hubert; 2nd, Marries Fiicknell; 3rd, Dorothy tal- rylnple; character costume, 10 years and under, let, George Shaw; 2nd, Carol Chesney; 3rd, Michael Bechely and Joe Burke; character costume, 10 years and over, lst, Marilyn Chesney; 2nd, Josephine and Alice McIver; 3rd, Suet Nixon; balloon contest, 10 years and under, lst, Robert Shaw; 2nd, MaryLou Sills; 3rd, Ronald Rennie; balloon contest, 10 years and, over, 1st' heat: 1st, Billy Cleary; 2nd, Ron - aid ging; 3rd, Muriel Rivers; second .heet,•-1st, .Phyllis McLaren; 2nd, Stew Henderson ; 3rd, Bruce Dupee; egg contest, boys over 10, lst, Charles Venius; 2nd, Ronald Pull- man; 3rd, Donald Hillis; egg contest, girls over 10, 1st, Geraldine Eckert; 2nd, Mary Boswell; 3rd, Anna Eck- ert; gladiator contest, let, Ross .Me- Lelland; 2nd, Walter Boswell; 3rd` Donald Smith; banana eating con- test for girls, 1st, Jean 'McMaster, June Shaw; 2nd, Phyllis Scott and Anna Eckert; banana eating contest for boys, 1st, Harold Knight, Stanley Barry,; 2nd, Bill Munn and Fred Weed - mark. Tap dancing was done by Marilyn Chesney, Lenora Habkirk, Peggy Trapnell, Jacqueline, Habicirk and Mona Bennett. Three boxing bouts '"ere staged, each two, two -minute t nurnis, The first bout was between "ratter Swan and 13rucc: Dupee; the, second, Lorne Dale and Dan Grum- mete Ott. and the third one bei�sv fen Gor- don McGill and Jack Bell, All the fights ended in draws. furniture; •full line of dining room furniture; number • of rockers and small tables ; 3 bed- room suites': 2 tape: try rugs: mats ; 2 car- pets; suites': utensils ; tea dishes ; •sealers; ,etc„ a number 'of antiques. Terms --Cash. • 3. D. GEMMF.r n Proprietor ; Harold Jack- son. Auctioneer. 3856-2 Notices pITTSTON HARD COAL --STOVE . AND nut size, and Wildfire Alberta coal, now on hand. J. H. SCOTT. Phone 336. m k . 3856x2 PAYMENT FOR WEED CUTTING Township q of Tuckersmith THE ,COUNCIL OF TUCKERS:VIITH WISH Jail] accounts for Butting weds on roads 'to. be in the bands of the Re oad Superintend- ent. R. Dalrymple, dunisg the month of No- vember. No accounts for weed cutting in 1941 w61! be paid after December 10, 1941. D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk. 3856-3 MEETING OF HURON 'COU•INTY, COUNCIL THE NEXT 1VIEETING OF THE HURON County Council will be held to the Coun- cil Chambers, 'Court House, Goderich, coin- menaing{ Tuesday, November 18, 1941, at 2 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputations and other- 'budinese fectuiring the attention of C,awancfi [should he•6n the, hands of The County Clerk dot, •Iabes„ nen-Saturday, November 15, 1941. "o liter,, yg'" N. W. M.17:1 4t: Loi uty Clerk, Goderich, Ont. 3856-2 Notice to Creditors NOTICE Tib' ClHE1$ITORS IN THS ESTATE OF ROBERT A. ELLIOTT AIL PIERSON'S HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate •of Robert A. Elliott, re - 'tired farmer: 'late of "the Village of«Zprich, deceased. who died on or about the 3rd day of Oetober, 1941,"'%re herthy notified to send • in to the umtder 1glmed, on or before the 15th day of November, 1941, ft>Cl1 'particmiars of their claims with affidavit attached. Immediately after the Said last mentioned date, the asaefa of the said estate will be dis- tributed auinngat' the parties entitled thereto, baying regard only to claims of which the undersigned WWI thenhave notice, do the exohnion of all others, and the undersigned will not ,be %fable to any person of wboae Wenn hire amddisigned shell not then have notice for 'the assets eo distributed or any pert tbertlsf. DATED at Seafofth this Slat day of ()Mo- b**, 1941.. • ,+. oso8TON ELLIOTT, Varma, Olt. cLrb''Fogn KEYS, Varna, Ont. Executors. By their Solicitors herinn MCCONNELL & HAYS S'eafor'th, Ont, NOTJCE TO (IREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF HANNAH ISABELLA GRAHAM ALLlRif E SONE RVINCiCLAIMl3 AGAINST the- Fet ai40 of iiammah Isabella Graham, date Nafi the Town of Sdvfortii, deceased, who died on or shoat the 20th day of October. 104',,. 'are herebe nattfiett .to send in, to the unshed Oft or 0eefot a the tete day of •Nbvea'nbi * 19li, full particulars of their • olMeei, esteem].',wen affidavits tirrovitait sante. midiestely a'f'tee the said Sant mentioned' thajtinteits oi' the said estate will be tfils- • t,41.,,:**Oget nee. nartiin `entiidedi t ¢• Fxiaiiiib 'of 'e hi ch e 1 hlren blase tr crass, to :the ex- alt ethers; teed +tire underannie4 will a 4 Lehi, mete of *nose dTaim [trash trot' thee have notice ,eliiittilittedcat• fault Mit • fitki•'dirii� of Iit`avdb'ti- FOR SALE --SELF FEEDING HEATER, Donated by J. Hotham for the benefit of the Red enc..,,. May be seen at CLO`;E'S BARBER SHOP, Seaforth, 3856.1 FOR SALE_. BAY 'DRIVER, SOUND 1N every r,',l.:ct. Suitable for mail route rr ,rivi:ng 17rtrpose. Apply Box 201, HURON EXPOSITOR. 3856-2 A FEW YOUNG NANNY GOATS FOR -gale. Cut price if taken ut once. Off milking strain. Also fen,' Billys to, butcher. JOHN F. CA ri'r.RSON, Walton. 3856x1 Card of 'Thanks MRS. WILLIAM. BUTT AND FAMILY wish to thank their friends and neigh - bora for the kindness and sympathy extended to them during the recent illness and los of a (husband and father. and to Rev. H. V. Workman and Rev. Mrd Bremner and those who sent flowers. 3856x1 Births HUBERT-In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. 'on Tuesday, November 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hubert, a daughter -- Devine Mame. JOYNT-At Private Patient's Pavillon. Toron- to General Hospital, on Tuesday. October 281h. to Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt, 19 Ray- mond Ave., Toronto, a daughter, KNIGHT -In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, 'on November 5th, to Mr, and Mrs. Gordan Knight, Hrusels, a son. Deaths DEVINR'EAUX--,In Seafonth, on Saturday November 1st,' Bridget O'Keefe, widow of the Oahe John Devereaux_ HAYFIELD ' " Mary, beloved wife ''of Anthony Etue, died at her home in Hay town- ship at the age of thirty-three years. Her sad departure leaves to mourn her 'husband and two small children, a daughter of six years and a baby son seven weeks old; also ;her mother, three brothers and one sister: Joe, ofHann] ton ; Louis and John, at Nome and Vera, of Clinton. She was born in Stanley tovvns'hip and received -her education at Bayfield. She was- pos- sessed of an endearing disposition, a pleasant smile for all and was loved and respected by the whole commun. ity. HIBBERT The Hibbert township council met in regular ,session in the Township Hall, .Staffa, on Saturday,' Nov. 1st, when all members were present. Reeve Kay presided, The insurance on the township hall was renewed and also a policy taken out on the town - 3 -3 t ship shed With Mr. Thomas Scott, ag- M ent for the. Usborne & Hibbert Mutual Fore Insurance Co. The reeve and clerk were instructed to investigate the rates 'on messenger and robbery insurance and insure where they con- sider best. Mr. Andrew B. McLaugh- lan," Iive stock valuator, reported that Mr. Campbell Dow hada sheep killed by dogs and placed the value of the sheep tat ten dollars, which was paid Mr. Dow. The following accounts were paid: Wm. J. Kae, selecting 'uro J rs, $4.00; Joseph Roach, selecting jurors, $4.00; Thos, D. Wren, selecting jti.rore, $7.00; Usborne & Hibbert Mut- -Oat Fire Insurance Co„ $3.95.; Mitchell Advocate, $13.80; W. C. Leake, treas. urer Logan , (Cook .Drain), $45.00; O0rpbell DOW, them "killed toy dogs,. $10, 'Minas lit'u'rphy, repairing Dub- lin 4lruloo 9.Gb; &rent relief, $11.65. (The following poem, written by the late H. Isabel Graham in honor of the 161st Battalion, was recently i,aiiscovered by Mr. William Brine while going through some old papers'. • (Dedicated to the 161st Huron Bat- talion) : Rally round the standard, boys; Hear the bugle call, Huron's sons must ever be Heroes one and all; , Theirs to write a deathless name, High in history's hall of fame. Rall round the Rally d r ea old flag, Rise like men, be. strong; Buckle well your armour on To avenge the- wrong; firltain's sons will never slack Till they save the Union Jaek. Rally round the colors, boys, Since the dawn of time No crusader ever. fought. For aught so sublime; Better death amid the strife Than a base and selfish life. Rally round your Sovereign, :boys, For the victor's sheaf With the rose and fleur-de-lis Twine the maple leaf; Those who fell amid ;the free From far Flanders call today. Rally round, the Empire, boys, ""*lis your valiant boast, By the power of Ilio who died, Smite the savage host, Until wars forever cease, And He reigns whose name is Peace. H. ISABEL GRAHAM KIPPEN The Young People's Society of St. Andrew's Church held their regular weekly meeting on Monday lnight with the president, Mrs. Chipchase, presiding. After the worship period and the minutes were read, the .pro- gram for future meetings was dis- cussed. Arrangements were complet- ed for the special service to be held on Sunday evening next with the Young People taking part and an il- lustrated address on the work of the United Church will be given by the minister. Last Sunday Rev. A, M. Grant gave the first' of a series of sermons on "The Living Church." He took as his text the familiar words: "Render un- to ' Caesar the things that are Caen-, gr'a, and unto God the things that are God's." He announced the next in the series will be "The Living Church is a World Wide Church." Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Chandler and family were visitors at the Manse this week. The Mission Band held its monthly meeting on Sunday. The children unit- ed with the congregation for the de- votional part of the service. After the anthem the -organist played' soft- ly, "Praise Him, Praise Him, All Ye Little Children," while the children retired to the schoolroom. The lead- er, Mrs. A. M. Grant, led in prayer. Miss Beatrice Cooper called, after which Mrs. A. Monteith began the new study beibk, "Lanterns In the China " and Y, captivated' th e chil- dren by tiie intensely interesting man- ner In whibh she told the story of Duan Deb,' The business part of the meeting follo'ived, and[ the closing, hymn was "Jest's 'Rido 'CTss" Siltne," Wi$h the Mixpah ;ben,edintioin'retleate4 in 'Wien. Mt`, aflci. M'rs, 'CV'alker, of lieterbaro, visits dai' tits" tier ie of the atter heather, Me WM. Ivisol , or'tie vla,- lege during the, past wee1. Mr, and, Mars'. William "Hart, of V'ai'n ua, visited on, laitnday With Mr. ant Mrs. Emerson Kide, of the village. Mrs. James Mo'Clymont, of the vil- lage, attended the funeral of her nephew in Guelph during the past week. The many friends of Mr. Robert Dinsdale are glad to see him out and around again after being confined to the house for same time from a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs, John Butt, who an tended the f117iera1 of the former's• father, the late William Butt, of Sea- fcrth, returned to their home in Flint during the past week. The many firiends of Mrs. John C. Bell, of the London Road, will be pleased to learn that she is improving slowly after. her recent sicll.ness, and it is the wish of her many friends that her recovery may be a speedy one. A numbea' of our sportsmen left during the week for a deer hunt in the northern country, Among some we noticed were Elzar Mousseau, Jahn Cochrane, Fred Brock and Ken Jackson. We wish the boys lots of luck. Mr. and Mtrs. Joseph Ups'hall and daughter, Rhea, of Hamilton, visited at the home of Mrs. Robert Elgig, of Tuckersmith, quite recently. Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, of Mc- Killop, visited on Sunday at the home of ,Mr. and Mrs, Elson Dawson, of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn McGee, of Dun- gannon, visited at the home of Mr. and Mas. W. L. Mollis during the past week. Owing to the very disagreeable weather during -October; quite a. num- ber of farmers have still been unable to harvest 'some of :their bean crop, and unless we get some fine days' in November it 1a,feare'd those that acre still out will be a complete loss. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Buchanan, of Wheatley, visited at the home of Mr. and'" Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie and also called ,on friends' in and around the village during the past week. As Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan were at one time residents of this colnmuni•ty their many friends were glad to see them again. Mr. and Mrs, John Wagner, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Simp- son, all of Guelph, and Mrs. P. Bos- s,enberry, of Kitchener, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Meelyr,.orlt, of the village. Quite a number from the commun- ity attended the Lions frolic in Sea - 'forth on Friday evening. 'Mrs. Alexllou:;se,au, of Zurich, is visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Elzar .17ousseau, of the village. Master Dan Watson, of the village, is confined to his home with scarlet fever. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Chandler, of Parkhill, called on •friends in the vil- lage luring the hast week. The many friends of Mr. Henry Bison,' of the Town Line, will be sorry to learn that he has not beeni enjoying his usuai good health, but We hope he may soon be feeling like his own self again. Mr. Andrew Bell, ot the 2nd conces- sion of Tuckersmith, received a car load of good Western - cattle during the past week. A number of the men of St. An - dr ew's United Church have been busy during the past week making im- provements to the ,manse and church property. We have read in The Expositor of several who have gathered ripe rasp- berries off their bushes., but the lat- est one, to our knowledge in this com- munity to have the fresh fruit is Mr. William Moore, of the village, who showed the villagers some nice fresh 1Jerries he had just taken from his bushes. HENSALL Ladies! Have you seen the wool- len mitts, gloves, Parkas, scarfs, sweaters, wool yarns and blankets at Gootiwins? (Continued from Page 1) ' for Hensall is d Blitz Buggy costing $1,700.00, Kippen $400.001 Mr. Laird .Mickle is ohairMan. A meeting was held Wednesday ev- ening for the purpose of organizing a Brownie Unit. Miss A. Consitt will be the leader andthe helpers' com- mittee will be Mrs. E. L. Mickle, Mrs. Eric Kennedy and Mrs. Mary Buchan- an; social convener, Mrs. Walker Carlisle and Miss Edna Walsh, The young people of Carmel Pres- byterian Church• will observe their anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 16th, with Rev. Austin L. Budge, of Hamil- ton, as guest speaker. This will be of particular interest as the serviess will follow the lines of the covenan- ters which were held' in 1560 and Dr. Budge is an authority on church his- tory and will lead the congregation in the form of worship used by John Knox. There will not be any instru- nxent and no hymns will be sung. Mess. Norman Cook had her tonsils removed in St. 'Joseph's Hospital, London, on Thursday. Mrs-. William Weir and soli, Fred- die, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs'. David Bailey, in Huntsville, Mr. Harry Hudson,'sof London, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson. The Hen; -all Senior W. I. will meet at the home on 'Miss Florence ,Welsh Wednesday evening, Nov, 12t, The theme of the meeting will be "Peace and International Relationship," and the roll call to be answered with cit- ies from A to Z. Mrs. M. A, Hunt will be guest speaker. The motto will be "Wlithoul: peace there can be no freedom, :and without freedom there can be no peace," - Remembrance Day under the aus- pices of the Exeter-Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion will be observed in , St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday 'afternoon, Nov. 9th. Rev. M. A. hunt will be special sneaker. In connection with the hat Hal- lowe'en n su pP s Filippo. sponsored e r ' p by the Ladies' Aid of Hensall United Church and held in tke' :basement of the church 7,`hutf sday evening, Oet, "80th, the lovely' and appropriate decora- tions designed and affiinged by Miss Kay Dt sdale end ileb 'Hear mere much adsnire'd nal marry totorible corilm'bflttt4 'delve bet biien heard, Mrs, ,leine'a Doti roti, W110'ha''d'' ' ''0: The Chamber of Commerce " wilt; 'Freon a NEW TIME DANCE in the. Hensall Town Hal. An FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Music by Adam Brock and His Columbiana, Dancing 9 to 1.30 GENERAL ADMISSION - 40c 3856-2 ill in the General Hospital, Hanover, was removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs, MacAllister Greer, of London, on Sunday, where she will remain for aweek or two in the in- terests of her health. A home cooking sale and tea will be held in -Carmel Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon, Nov. 8th, at 3 p.m., sponsored by the Ladies' Aid. In addition to home baking, veg- etables, fowl, etc., will also be for sale. The Misses Margaret and Georgina Murray, who have been visiting with their sister, Mrs. Mary Lindsay and Miss Jean Murla.y, left on Monday for their'home in London. Hensall Boy in R. C. A. F. Rev. R. Keith Love, B.A., B,D., pas- tor of Blenheim United Church, and son of Mr. and Mrs. William Love, of Hensall, has received a call from the R.C.A.F. and will report 'for duty at Manning Pool, Toronto, next week. The official board of the church, in a special session, granted Mr. Love leave of absence" for 'the duration ot the war. Rev. Mr. Love will entei the R.C.A.F. as a "chaplain. Ordain ed at the London Conference Session in Park Street Church, Chatham, ten years ago, he preached a year in St Thomas and seven years in Kintore before going to Blenheim in, June, 1939. Mr. Love graduated from the University of Western Ontario and received the Sanford Gold Medal when he graduated from the United Church Theological School, Toronto. Child is Drowned ' Two-year-old Murray. Adams, son ,,f SIr. and Mrs. ,lames Adams, of 1Ian1 ilton, drowned Sunday afternoon when he fell into a hole containing twenty 'riches of water at Hidden Valley, a summer resort tour miles from Ham Ilton. The child apparently -was play ing not far from his- home when lite stumbled into the hole, eight by four feet, and drowned' before any' one °could come to his aid. Hamilton fire ' ?ren from the Napier Street Station worked . on the boy for some time without success. Dr. J. B. Smart, of Waterdown, who was called- shortly after the accident, pronounced the child dead. It is believed there wall be no inquest. The funeral was held Tuesday' afternoon, Nov. 4th, from the home of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Adams, of near Clinton, with burial in Bayfield cemetery, The child Was a nephew of Mrs. Garnet Me -Clinchey, of Seaforth, who was visit - ir..g relatives in Hensall at the time• of the tragic affair and immediately left for Hamilton upon receiving word. Mission Circle Meets The Senior Mission, Circle met at the home of Miss Edna Saundercok Monday evening, Nov. 3rd, with Miss Margaret Shepherd in the chair. Twenty-fi,ue were present. The open- ing hymn,' "Work For the Night is Coming," was followed with respon- sive readings from the flymnary led by Miss Mary 'Goodwin. Prayers were offered by Miss Annie Funk, Mrs. Mary Buchanan, Miss Gladys Pass more, Mrs. Wesley Jones and Miss Evelyn Corbett. Following the sing- ing of "Fight the Gobd Fight," Miss Edna Walsh contributed, a pleasing reading, "Kind Words." Miss Irene Douglas, superintendent, presented the study in a very interesting man- ner. A letter was read from Miss Ruth Brook, nurse -in -training at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, and a former valued member of the Circle, -expressing thanks for Testament for- warded to her. Testaments have al- so been sent to Miss Norma Cook and Miss Dorothy Dougali, also for- mer valued members, who are, attend- ing Western University at London. Miss Douglas presided for the ness period. Miss Edna S-aundercock and Mrs. Byron Kyle were appointed a nominating committee • to select a slate of officers to be presented at the December 'meetin'g. Instead of the us- ual gifts this Christmas, money will be contributed which will be forward- ed to the Queen's Fund. Miss Mar- garet Shepherd will be hostess for the December meeting, to be held the first Monday of that month. With the singing of the National Anthem and the benediction, the°meeting conclud- ed after which, dainty refreshments were served by 'Miss Mary Goodwin, Miss Kay Drysdale, Miss Annie Funk, Mies Edna Saundercock and. Miss Margaret 'Shenb,erd. Council Meets The regular meeting of the village council was held Monday evening in the council chambers at 8 p.m. with all members being present, R. J. Paterson, tax collector, "reported hav- ing received $2,227.61 since last meet- ing, or $3,502.86 to date. T.:'Kyle re- ported re King Street, as needing to be cleaned and chips taken off. J. A. Paterson reported re seizure of the stock scales for taxes, also inquired about soldiers' belts. Corresp'bndence was read at follows: Department of Public Welfare, County Treasurer and County- Clerk; game filed, 131118' and accounts: Bonthron. & Drysdale, sup- plies hall, 811.68; A. Spencer & Son, supplies streets, $4.60; Bank of Mon- treal, ,interest, $25.20; R. Middleton, soldiers' rs' e belts. $$.00• T. Cudm ore gravel, $6.00; A. Paterson, phone nails, 60e; A. Virley, teaming, 50c; Sehoo1 Hoard, eu'rrent. expenses, -$1,- 060.00; $1;000,00; T. 'Kyle, sear', $70; Sewall, 'hydro, ''hall, $8.41 'Dotal, $1,133.99. Cafrreron and Herten: v That the ,bills ti id' a;bctittn th be paid; cgrrled. Messrs. Harvey Lestie and Andrew Christie, of Spline aitid torten Mc- „„, 1;d, Ueli:atifler and Joh t /16l - 1i tJa ton, of the boundary, agent a couple of days fast week at Georgian Bay on a ,hunting 'trip. . Mr.'.and Mrs. Albert Passmore, of Delhi, visited' over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passmore. Dr. Jennie Smillie, Miss Margaret Smillie and Miss Emily Smillie, of Toronto, visited over the w:eek4end with Mr, and Mra. John Elder and Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie. The many friends of Mrs. Norman Cook will regret to learn she is at pres- ent a patient in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, receiving treatment for ulcers of the eyes. Miss Elva McQueen, who is attend- ing Normal at London, spent the week -end with •heel parents,. Mr. and Mrs. E. McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. William White, of Loudon, were guests on Sunday last at the home of Mrs. 'R. Bontahron :sad Mrs. L. Simpson. Miss Mildred Hackney, who has been at her home for the past num- ber of weeks owing to illness, return- ed to her beautjr shop on Tuesday of this week. Red Cross Notes • The Hensall branch of the Red Cross acknowledges receipt from Kip - pen East rtiomtenrs Institute of an- other shipment of jam for overseas, amounting to 347 pound's gross weight, also a shipment from the Varna Jun- ior Institute of 144 pounds. All the jam for this season has now been shipped and much of it has already gone overseas. Again we express our gratitude to the women of this area for their hearty .response to the ap- peal for jam. We had difficulty in securing cans nest when we wanted them, but the various districts have been very patient and good natured about the whole thing, and while we ''regret the unavoidable delay in this regard, we appreciate the determina- tion of the ladies to see this project through. Your co-opratiou and loy- alty have been praiseworthy. With great satisfaction we report that the renewals for membership are coming in. The letters that we sent to our people are bearing fruit and hope no- body will overlook this matter or make it necessary' to organize- a can- vass for membership renewals. The membership fee is $1.00. For every renewal 4 dated card is given. 1f you have never joined the Red-, Cross Society, why not join now? Your fee will help us to purchase wool or sew- ing materials. Your vote at the pub- lic, meetings will Blake our plans and decisions more d'emoc'ratic, Your he' -11 as a worker will be invaluable and will lessen the load that some are bravely carrying. See either of the following and they will willingly sign. you up: Messrs. 11. O. Lawrence, W. R. Davidson, Mark Drysdale, George Hess. The Canadian Red Cross is ur- gently appealing for blankets, The response to date has not fulfilled ex- pectations throughout the Province. Many of the .people of Britain face the cold winter months and the coir Stant threat of increased air -raids. Please try to spare a blanket, It will give comfort when needed, Leave your gifts at the Red' Cross work tt NOVEMBER, 1941 Bingo and Dace Town Hall, e , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7th 8.30 p.m. Sponsored by Canadeen Legion 15 Prizes -10 Specials (Turkeys) Special Consolation Prize Ladies please provide lunch GENERAL ADMISSION - 350 88554 rooms and the Red Cross labels will be attached. A contribution of $2.00 wall purchase a single -bed size wool blanket, averaging in weight from 3 to 3,12 pounds. Such contributions will be sent to headquarters where such purchases may be made success- fully. Enquiries are being made about our annual Red Cross meeting and election .of officers. We expect this meeting to be held on Monday, Dec. 8th, at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall. To plan for this meeting there will be a meeting of the executive and the fin- ance committee on Nov. 24th in the council chamber at 8 p.m. -('Contri- buted). C. of C. Plan Dance The Hensal'1 Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a new time d-ance in the Town Hall, Hensel], on Friday ev- ening, November 14th. Music will be furnished by Adam Brick and his Co- lumbians, who are noted as a very smart band, and a real evening of dancing and enjoyment is promised for all witlo attend. Dancing- continues from 9 to 1.20. The New 1942Ford ON EXHIBITION AT :tALY'S GARAGE' SEAFORTH Come In And See It !' NOTICE Remembrance Day uesday, Nov. 11 , 1941 Remembrance Day is a Statutory Holiday and I would respectfully request the Citizens and. Merchants of Seaforth to observe the day as such. • Business men and citizens generally are in- vited to take pant in the Remembrance Day Service being held by the Canadian Legion. JOHN J. CLUFF, •• - Mayor. "GOD SAVE THE KING" .11•11111111M4 Annual Inoculation FOR"NdcKILLOP TOWNSHIP An opportunity for Small Pox, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever and Whooping Cough vaccination and inoculation is being made available by the Board of Health of the Township of McKillop. The treatments will be given 'by Dr. J, A. Gqr-- will, the M.O.H.; at his office, cornencing., Friday, October 24, 1941.- - All wishing treatment will kindly -startup pt•' ly and continue regularly. Prevention is better than cure. It is the ty of every parent'to see that each child is given this opportunity for prevention of disease. THE SERVICE IS FREE ANIMALS D CABLED Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trucks. Phone collect. _219 Mitchell or Ingersoll 21 William Sons i.,Ymit li;