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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-11-21, Page 4Classified Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates v'or $ale, Wasecd, Lest and Faund, Coming Events, Etc.—,Pee word: 1st week I Gent 2nd week % Cent 3rd week % Cent Minimum charge. fiat insertion . , •, . , 26 Cents leach figure, initial maid abbreviation counts as ere weird. Card of Thanks, In Memoriam Notiers 1 vent 'per word. Minimum, 60 cents per week. Remixes may be directed to a Box Number. care of The Huron Expositor, for 10 costa extra. Ten cents addittvnal per week will be charged if ads in above elan ars not paid by the Saturday night in the week in which the ad was nun. Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge, Auction Sales, Notices to Creditere. Etc.—.Rates on application. t t 3. Farms For Sale - FOR SALE — 100 -ACRE GRASS FARM with some bush; 4 mile: southeast of Seaforth. Apply 165 NELSON 5'r., Strat- ford. 3856x4 Wanted WANTED—A MARR1.4tAN I•'OR GEN - oral farm work. l,t eur round employ- ment for good ma.n Apply to J. WESLEY BEATTIE. Paton 158, 385$x1 Card of Thanks MRS- HERBERT BOX DESIRE TO EX - press her sialeere appreciation of the kindness and synmatthy extended to her by the many friends and neighbors in her recent bereavement; glee Rev, Hugh Jack, the rive- ters. montes, Scott Memorial Hospital, and for the Ilene tributes and those who loaned oars. 3858x1 MISSES GERTRUDE AND EVELYN CARD - no desire to express .their sincere apprec- iation of the many acts of sympathy and kindness extended to thecal daring their recent sad bereavement; also to thank those who sent flowers end loaned emu. For Sale... LONDON BUSINESS FOR SALE - - CON - tents rooming house; good furniture. No meals. Twelve hundred SYDNEY SMYTHE, 260 Dundee, 3856x1 BRUCEFIELD Red Cross Report This. is the last Red Cross ship- ment; Seamen's Comforts — h aero raps, 5 pairs long stockings; 4 turtle- neck sweater*. 5 pairs whole mitts, 5 pairs plain socks. Army, and Air Force—•5 scarves, 5 helmets, 5 pairs gloves, 5 turtle -neck sweaters, 5 pairs :utki. Come on,eyou knitters. We need your help! Miss Anna Cornish, of London, spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs, William Swan and family, of Hamilton, spent the week-eud at the bonne of Mr. James Swart. Mrs. A. Hast returned to Hamilton with them. Mr. C. Cornish spent the week -end at Alliston. M'cKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kleber, of Goderieh, spent -the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy, Mrs. Fred Hoegy 'is spending • a week with Mrs. Gordon, Kleber at Croderich, Mr.' -and Mrs. Charles Regele spent Sunday with friends at Sebringville. 1930 FORD COACH IN PERFECT ME- Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. ehanical condition. New battery ; and Mrs. William Hoegy were: Mr. 'new tires and tubes; motor recently ever- Gordon Muegge, of Galt; Mr. and hauled- Good paint and economical on gas Mrs. Ferdinand Hooey, of Hespler ; and on. This Qs a i:ttod ear and a ?real ey, p any. 5175A0 cash. Apply F1UltON EX I- • .. - Toe OFFICE, Seaforth. • 38•18x1 (milia Hoegy, of Kitchener, ace Mr. in Southampton, and Mrs. Voluifie ar- FOR SALE — UPRIGHT PIANO. OAK :tttd Mrs. George Hoegy, of tired. rived here on Monday' and have rent - os Miss Freida eida Hoegy, of Toronto; Miss death of John Williams is Detrott. Tuesday ,night aad presented her with He was a native of Dublin and spent a brush and comb and mirror, alvd the greater part of his. life in Chicago spent a very pleasant thee prior to and Detroit. His wife, who was form- her leaving for work in London. erly of Windsor, died only last week. BAYFIELD The Batyfieid branch of the Red Cross made a shipment to headquar- ters last week, consisting of 1 pair children's mitts, 1 pair men's mitts, 1 pair socks, 1 shelter mat, 14 toys and 5 rag dolls by the school children; 4 suits pyjamas (4 years), 9 quilts, 1 shelter rug, 4 pairs overalls (10 y'ear's), 1 blanket, 2 dresses (4 years), 1 dress, 1 slip, 1 pair bloomers, 9 turtle -neck sweaters, 9 seamen's scarves, 9 helmets and caps, 9 pairs mitts, 15 pairs seamen's socks, 9 pains long seamen's stockings, 6 scarves, 6 helmets, 6 pairs mitts, 6 turtle -neck khaki sweaters, 73 pair:) socks. This was the October output for this, branch. Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar. ui •I'u- ronto, spent the week -end with hi, parents, Mir. and Mrs. David Dewar. Lewis and John McLeod. who are working at Port Dover, spent the week -end with their parents here, M:tc McLeod returning to Port Dover with them to also start working. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and daughter, of Port Elgin, spent the week -end with Misses Maud and Jos- ephine Stirling. Mr. Ivan Steeple has purchased the property on Ch.iniquy Street, former- ly owned' by the late:Mr•s. Toughy. , Mrs, McMillan and son, Jim, of London, were in their cottage • -on Monday. closing it for the winter,. Mr, and Mrs. Smith, of Ingersoll, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Higgins. .Miss Jean Dunn, of London, spent the week -end in the village. Mr. and Mrs, Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, of Detroit; visited their parents. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Weston, over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and daughter, of Waterloo; visited their aunt, Mae. Edwards, on Thursday of last week. Dr. Volume, who sold his practise davenport walnut cheat of drawers with Misses Marie Koehler and Audrey ed Aire N. W. 1:Voeds' cotta >q m.rtvr ma a 'laymen sewtxgmaehtne, ' coli heater. radio. Apply to 1%x92, EX - Hauer -mann. Messrs. Elmer and Hare river hada for the winter and intend POSITOR OFFICE. vey Koehler, and Wilbur Hoegy, all to either rairchase a home or build of Galt, spent the week -end af•• th?ir next summer and become permanent FUR SALE—SUGAR KETTLE, ROYAL 1 espt dtive home;; Oak heater. board and pipes: barrel, block residents F of the village., and 'merle, iron trate with hinges. heti springs. rile friends of .Miss, Miss Ellen Benne- F-ls]e Thompson purchased the shoe fast and shank. Seekatehewan robe. num- Mies will be glad to k ow• she ,!s scene: dw•ellih•g and grounds from Robert ber fws61b.aroYot"proved afterher recent ma- Penhale, which was formerly knowne oDemijohn.windows. 1 sh i sa s 1101 ousoperation, although still in a se • i as the Spencer property in the vl- lay nvvser�a121/ quantity ror•digon.lb. scales. 1, c n r ti'ar'na-, 3868-tf Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Coghlin and M;•.1 Mrs. Rrow•n Martin, of Detroit, was and Mrs. Gordon Coghlin, of Listowel, in the village on Moflday looking af- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas; 1 ter her cottage, Eggert. The local fishermen are making gond-0,liauls of perch' lately and are hoping for good weather for some time yet. The teachers and scholars of the St. George's .Church held their an public school held an educational.eve- nual bazaar and supper on Saturd:ty .'sing in the' school on Thursday of afternoon last when it was declared ''•rst week, when a' -goodly number of an outstanding success.. The pre-: the.parents and ratepayers were•pres- dent, Mrs. Hu.nrlthries,°pined tli° est. A fine showing of the work ,,f 1•1zaar... end • the Horny attractive lee 5rholars in art and other work 'looths were kept busy- in showit_1 was open for inspection. A program ee 'contents during the afternoon.' of community 'singing, also speeches Included in the long list of articl>s ; by Rev. Currie . and Rev. Andrews were aprons. quilts and other items; were enjoyed, also a lunch was sere - of fancy work. A home cooking court- ed. A hearty vote of thanks was ten-! ter was also very popular. From 4 dered the teachers, Mrs. Andrews and o'clock to seven. a hot supper was. Mrs "Parker• for their great interest served to a goodly number, The ;taken in their school work. Guild and W.A. are to be congratulate A large assembly , .of missionary ed on the splendid work done by these ladies of Varna Goshen Blake- and Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HORSES. CATTLE and Hot:tee/told Effect on Lot 44, Con. 2, L.R.•S.. Tuckersmith. 214 aniles"south of Clin- ton and 1x; miles east, on Wedne..'.ay, No- vember 26th, at 1 p.m. JOHN E. BALL, Pro- prietor; Harold Steinvn, Auctioneer. 3858-1 AUCTION SALE OF HORSES. CATTLE, Grain and Fl ussehold Effects. Mr. Har- ohl Jackson }las been tnetruoted , to sell by oubtic auction on Lot 27, Concession 11, Mc -- Killer.. an Tuesday.. November 25th, at 12.30 pen., the followings. : Horses—Matched teem of geld, 5 and 6 years odd : mare supposed to be 3n foal. 7 years old: mare supposed to be in •fact/. 4 years old: 2 geldings 3 years cede Oa'ttde—ZS cows stippesed to be in calf; heifer, 2 years old; heifer. 1 year old: sheer, 1 year cid; 7 Slrrtng calves. Pith -2 sows: 2 pigs, 178 Ms.; 18 pigs. just weaned. Her- nee—Set breeching harness: set ^ plow bas- eless: 6 cloihtus. Imp1ement-•-Mamey-Harts binder 74t. cut; Deering mower 6 -ft, cat; Massey -Harris side rake; Massey -Barris hay leader: manaue spreader; land railer; Massey - Harris Hake seed drill; stiff tooth cultivator; Massey -Harris disc: 4-seetfon harrows; farm wagon; gravel box: hay rack : Cockshutt rid- ing plow: walking plow : cutting box 1 tur- nip suer.; fanning mill: 2 ,buggies: .separator: pig crate; 2 sets slelehs ; \•et slirors; 150 feet hay rope: cutter: set scales. 240 lie.; forks and. shovels :. whiffietrees ; neck yoke: 40' tons of hay: 100 basheis of mixed grain: '250 btmhelp of 4taeka cat : 210 bush- els of Erban oats ; 200 bushels• of barley : 500 bug}iels of marigolds 20 bushels of turnips- Sen Billy- spent Sunday at Clinton WALTON ladies. The proceeds amounted to Bayfield' met in the basement of the • nearly $140.00. 1 i'nired Church on Thursday after - S. Ser. W. C. Bennett, of Petawawa, ; noon of last week. Rev,a'Miss Hern, spent the week ;end with his family of Varna. was the speaker and deliv- ese. ! ered an instructive and devotional ad- •hdress• which' was well received by all present. • ealr. and Mrs. George W. Elliott and DUBLIN else a- guantier of household after ty some At the sixth eerlea of 'dl.iratlto.i' wird friends. . lumber anti tongues. .•terms --Gest. JOHN.; • • a ' . ` ` �. CUTHrLa • Proprietor Harold Jackson. Am- ii e Hundred ..antes held at the ! Mr, and Mrs. Philip Rhynes and, two tioneee 38iu-1 tomes of Mrs. William Lane, Mrs. sons. Philip and John. of Burlington, Kathleen Feeney, Mrs. Louis Kraus- spent the week -end with his mother, Notices kapf and Mrs. John Meagher on' Mrs. Margaret Rhynes, Teureday night. war savings stamps : Mies Margaret Ferguson, of Toren - tor highest scores were 'won by Mrs.' to• spent the week -end with her per - PAYMENT FOR WEED, William Stapleton. Joseph Carpenter., ents, Mr. and Mrs Wm Ferguson • CUTTING Janes Krauskopf • (substituting for :tie Walter Westlake and John Urs. Louis Krauskbef) - ar.d Daniel, Howard returned home Sunday from Township of Tuckersmith Williams._. ' a hunting trip in' the north andreport _ Zion -Women's Association Mild' deer very scarce where they were. T l accountsL OFcus cutting To WIds their monthly. meeting at the home of,Mr. and Mrs. Gingerich,. of Bad to be in the of the Road Soper mend- Mrs. Eimer K]einfeldt, the president,' Ale, Michigan. were here Saturday 'ent. R. Dat pie, during the month of Nn- Mrs. R. Aikens being in charge: Al attending the sale of furniture of the vember. amounts for weed cutting in resolution was passed that„each meni-1 estate of her mother, the late Mrs. 1941 will be paid after December 15': 1941. D. F. McGREGOR Clerk. ber contribute $2 ins:menthe ins -teed of ;g a' Cleave, ' 38.;6-8 baking sale. The ladies qui ted a Miss Drouln, of Detroit spent the "-NOTICE R d . - sen quilt and pieced another quilt for the, week -end in her cottage here Red Oro... Datnt”, refreshment•, were lir. Stephenson• of Hamilton p t TO T RATEPAYERS OF THE VIU.J.AGE ee vel by the hostess, as:'stetl by, the week -end with his wife• and fam- I��ALL A Public Meeting will be held in the Mrs, F. Smith and Miss Mildred ily in the village, ' Town Hall ti'^ire. Friday, Nov. 21st, 1941 At wftielt time the FinancialReportfor the Fear ending November' 15. 1941. will be prM- ented and open for deco -mien. All interest- ed are asked ib attend. R. E. SHADD1Cii, Reeve. 8958-1 Notice to Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS rlr THE ESTATE OF HANNAH ISABELLA GRAiIAM A efeasoNE HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of Hannah Isabetls Graham, late of the Town of Seventh. deceased, who hied an or about the 29th day of October. 1041. are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of Ndeember. I9i1. fujl particoiata of their claims. together with affrdaeits proving same "Immediately after the said Inst men"ioned date the assets of the said estate will be dis- rtbuted amongst the parties entitled hereto, haleing regard only to claims of which the wndersigned shalt thee have notice. to the ex- clusion of all ethers. and the undersigned will not be liable to any petvcn of whose eaten the un named shall not then have notice for the asset.' so dietrt-bated or any part thereof- DATEr) at Seaforth this 6th day of Novem- ber. 1941. R. L MCLEAN, Bareeter• - Solicitor, Saafbrth, Ont Solicitor for Iceontors. Births HOLMKi• elhei "Stottt Memorial, 'litamital, on Moterribinf. tlltit, to Mr. and Mrs Carl HUM" Setieferet. a son. P4 -21y! ScottManorial 1ffospitai, on ,,, Nevetabet 1901. to Me. and Mrs. Grant Preeeeit, Sesterte, a don. tYM!!t1�4`I�iWihW- n.uusaa,: cal Se I3"te4l;iolla, Substituting the regular• weekly meeting of Zion Y.P.U., Rev. Mr. Al-! bright, of Japan- gave an inspiring! address to the young people- of both; Mists Isabelle Alexander •of Shed - Zion and Stafa congregations., Foe; don, spent the week -end with her par - lowing his talk: an opportunity creel ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Aiexan- given to make any inquiries desired,' der, which proved very beneficial. I Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor and family, Personals: Miss Lettie Lanvin has of Stratford, silent the week -end at completed her course at Alma Col- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rbbert lege, St. Thomas, and will enter train -I Dinsdale. ing as a nurse at Sarnia Hospital i Mrs. H.. Ricker left last week for shortly; Miss Gertrude McGrat:i and' London, v. -here she will spend a few Miss L. Hefferan, Kitchener, -,with) months with her, daughter, Mrs. N. Mrs• Mary McGrath: Miss Camilta Pybus. Williams. Mt. Carmel, with her aunt,+ Miss Irma Ferguson and Mr. A, Mrs.' Catherine Carpenter: John Mc-, Gaeksetter, of Guelph, visited on Sun - Connell celebrated his 85th birthday day with the ratter's brother. Mr. and at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mrs. Elmore Gaeksetter, of Dashwood. Many of his friends called to extend Rey. A. .c. Grant is continuing his congratulations. Mirs. M. Michel], of series on the "Worshipping Church." The subject for next Sunday's sermon will be "The Living Church As a Worshipping Church." The Mission Band will unite for worship with the congregation on Sun- day next, retiring for their own study period immediately- before the ser- mon. Mrs. Alan Johnston will explain the seeond chapter of the study book, "Lanterns in the China Sky." The lf.M.S. held its autumn thank - offer ing meeting last Sunday morning with members of the auxiliary taking part in the service. Rev, A. M. Grant took the address and preselsted , the varied work of the W.M.S. taking as his text, St. John 9:4: "We must work the works of Him that sent Me. wthile it is day." . LAC. D. E. Giles, of Toronto, tievir in training at Siry Harbor Airport, Goderieh, vietted with his' cousins, rev. mad 'Mrs. A. M. Grant and faintly last week. 'rhe Choir afltl friends Of Mich Itu€h„ Bel} ellrpiise'4 her at her h'etne oil' KIPPEN Mvnrobia. California) Mrs. George O'Leary and Mica Margaret O'Leary, Windsor, welt Mr, and • Mrs. James Krauskopf; Mrs, J. MacDonald, Wind- sor. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Dill; Miss Mary Manley, Toronto, at Crsuline Conn -est; James Curtin. R.C. A.F. Jarvis, with his parents. Mr. ani Mrs. William Curtin: Mrs. Mary Cion - e: In and ,Lorne Cronin. Detroit, spent the week -end, here; Teddy Rowland. Kitchener, with his mother, Mrs. Lil- lian Rowland: Ryan Jordan, Kitchen- er. with his father. Patrick Jordan: Mass Ursula Krauskopf, Miss Gene- vieve McCarthy and Mrs. Rita New- combe, Toronto, at their homes here; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenny have re- turned from Manitoba and have tak- en up residence with 'Me and Mrs. Frank Kenny; Job 'McConnell` has gone to London to spend the winter menthe; David McConnell and Joseph McConnell In London; Mrs. C. Byrne and Mrs, M. Mettratli 'iis 'Detroit, Word WAS 1`eeatyod kre i .the HENSALL See the Wool, Woolcet and Flan - net rte Blankets, Pyjaniae, Night- gowsns and Rubber Footwear at Good - wins,. (Contllued from Page 1) greater efficiency and save time and needless checking at the receiving de- pot In ,Toronto. Emphasis on the 'ev- er increasing amount of work to be done was made by Mrs. Johnston. About 1,000 sweaters a week are need- ed, of the turtle -neck type. More sew- ing was needed, especially among the refugees.ta4id the civilians who have suffered -f;nom bombings. ' it has been suggested that' if the ladies eould not attend the work rooms twice a week that they try to attend once a week. Home work .s available, if returned promptly, in time for monthly shipments. Mrs. Sherritt, Mrs. McKaig :or Mrs. Robin- son Dick, -wild give you instructions gladly. To have some part in this great aim to win the war by keeping up the morale of'our men:in the ser- vices through providing them with warm comforts and seeded supplies, ought to be the desire of every citi- zen, There sthould be no shirkers. It is every per:•ort's responsibility to do all 'within one's power. The representatives from the Hen- sall branch to the Clinton 'meeting were as follows: Miss A. Consitt, Miss A. Reynolds, Miss M. Buchanan, Mrs. R. A. Brook, Miss E. Johnston, Mrs. Thos. Sherritt and Ma•s, W. 0, Goodwin. The executive of the Red Cross and the finance committee will meet Mon- day at 8 p.m. in, the council chamber, Hensall. Arrangements will be com- pleted for concert to be held the fol- lowing Thursday', The annua1 meeting of the Red Cross Society of Hensall will be held Monday, Dee. 8th, in the Town Hall. An interested in Red Cross work are invited to dome to this public gather- ing. Election of officers for the New Year will be a part of the program. Members who have renewed .their membership fee 'et $1:00 will be elig- ible. to vote. We are pleased to re- port that about one-third of our mem- bers have renewed their membergb'.p up to this date. We appreciate this response immensely, and hope that all will attend to this important mat- ter. We value every member, be- cause a member is a booster. Yalu - vote, too, is of value to yourself, as well es to the 'branch, The. October shipment of knitted goods was . as follows: .Quota of com- forts for Army and Air Force: 5 scarves, 5 pairs socks, 5 pairs gloves, S alternative caps; quota of comforts for seamen -5 scarves, 5 pairs sea - boot stockings, 5 aero caps. 10 pairs socks, 5 turtle -neck sweaters, 5 pairs whole mitts; nos -quota, good for air force, army and seamen -5 pairs whole mitts, 5 helmets, 5 seamen's scarves; 20 pairs socks, size 10, 30 pairs, size 11. The Canadian Red Cross is appeal- ing for blankets for the people of Bri- tain. Canadian --blankets brpught much comfort last year to the bombed victims of London, Coventry. Ply- mouth.and Birmingham. Tbeneed for blankets or quilts 'is still urgent. If you can donate either to the Red Cross they will be thankfully receiv- II wfk at the work rooms on. Monday or rjdayl or this Week. It you have ne ilt or blanket and would like to help, $2.00 will enable the Red Cross topurohase one for yuan, Such con- tributdc ns will/ be received by the Convener In charge of the work rooms this wek, or by the treasurer, Mr. Lawrence, or Miss E. Johnston. Commencing Sunday evening, Nov. 16th, the evening service at Hensall United Church commenced at 7 p.m„ and will continue to be held at that hour in the future. Please note the change .of. time. • The many friends of Miss Mildred Purdy will regret to learn) was taken ill on Saturday last with a sevet•-e,nose hemorrhage and taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on •$aturday. Miss Norma Cook, w'ho is attending Western University, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Doris Smale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smale, of Stelae, is in Stratford General Hospital, with. a fractured right leg, cracked cheek bone and lacerations to her face. ,She was injured Saturday evening when a car in which she was a passenger, struck an abutment on the bridge at the west end of Mitchell's main street. • Mrs. Norman Baird, of Brucefield, was a lucky winner of a $5.00 war sav- ings certificate which• is daily given away over CKNX, Wingham. We noticed a handsome model Hur- ricane in R. H. Middleton's drug store windrow. which was made and design- ed by Jim Clark. Operations are •in progress here for a cold storage plant with locker•, ser- vice. Further particulars will be giv- en at • a- later date. The new time dance •)laid in the hall on Friday evening, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, with mus- ic :by Adam Brock and his seven -piece band from Thorndale,. was well pa- tronized and the sponsors well pleas- ed with the success of the event. This same orchestra will, return for a New Year's Eee novelty dance here in the Town Hall, Hensall. Carmel Y. P. Elect Officers The Young People's Society of Car- mel Presbyterian Church met Monday evening with th.e president, Miss Irene Hog.garth, in the chair. "I To the Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes" was the opening hymn, followed with prayer by Miss Mabel Workman; Scripture reading, Revelations, .2nd chapter, Miss Beryl Pfaff Mr. Roy Goulding, organist' of James St. United Church; Exeter, was guest speaker, and for his subject he chose •to speak on "Music Appreciation," which was much enjoyed by all. Robert Camer- on presided for the election of 'officers resulting as follows: President, Miss Ruth Mcllvenna; vice-president, Ro'bt. Cameron; secretary -treasurer, Harry Dougall; social, Misses Irene Hog- garth, Helen Moir, Lois- MacLaren, Rev. Wm. Weir; fellowship, Miss Beryl Pfaff, Mabel Workman, Mrs. Charles Forrest; worship, • Miss Han- nah Murray. Sally Manson, Blanche Thompson; service, Mrs. Melvin Moir, -Marion MacLaren, Allan Crerar; pianist, Miss Margaret Dougall. The W.M.S. of Carmel Church met Thursday afternoon last for their No- rember meeting in the basement of the church. Mrs. Hudson, the presi- derrt, vas in .. the . chair. Following ..the opening hymn, "I To the Hills Will Litt Mine Ey-es," the Red Cross pray- er was repeated in -unison; Scripture reading; -^Romans, 4th chapter, Mrs. H. mermen, Roll Call was answered till "Dove." Daring the business selsaion arrangements•, were Made ter a quilting bee to be held in tee base- ment of the church Tuesday and Thursday of thin week. Mrs. Hudson, the president, presented a report of the executive meeting held do Clinton recently. The topic, "Christian Di- versity, and Unity," was given by Mrs. Hudson; Mrs. Jean Manson led in prayer. "Blest Be the. Tie That Riad," was the closing hymn, follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer. Young People Have Anniversary Large congregations attended anni- versary services in Carmel Presbyter- ian Church Sunday last under the auspices of the Young People's So- ciety. The special speaker for the occasion was Rev. Austin L. Budge, of Hamilton. erhe morning service was of particular interest in that it followed the lines of the Covenanters services as held in 1560 A.D. Dr. Budge, an authority en church history, led the eongr•egatioe in the form of worship observed by John Knee. No musical instruments were used. The Ten Commandments were read by Mr. W. R. Davidson, session clerk, and the readers were Gordon Camp- bell and Robert Cameron, Jr. Fred Daters was beadle, and the hymns were lifted by getting notes- from a tuning fork in charge of the precen- tor, W. A. MacLaren. The offering was taken up in long -handled collec- tion boxes. The infant children of Rev. and Mrs. W. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell, Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Kers- lake and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell re- ceived the, rites of Baptism, At the evening service the speaker spolte on the theme, "Old -Fashioned Virtues." The services were much enjoyed and very successful. Wohelo Class Meets Mr: and Mrs. David Kyle lent their lovely home on Friday evening, Nov. 14th, for the November meeting of the Wohelo Class, • with Mrs. Peter McNaughton in the chair. The meet- ing opened with the singing of the National Anthem and' the Lord's Prayer in unison. 'Dhe Scripture was read by Miss Edna Saund'ercock and the devotional by Mrs. McNaughton. The roll call was responded with a Bible character. During the business period arrangements were made to make a quilt, each member to slake a block 20 by 20. Miss Elva McQueen and Mrs, Dave Kyle were appointed a purchasing committee, Several im- portant discussions took place, includ- ing wa.es and means of raising funds, but instead of the usual entertain - Meats and concert as held in former years, eacb member—of the class will donate so much money, the sante to be .handed in to the December class meeting to be held 00 Monday, Dec. 5th. Games and contests were en- joyed and lurnciheen served and the event much enjoyed. Council, Meets The statutory meeting of the viil;rge council was held Monday ' evening at 7.30 p.m. in the council chamber with all the members being present. R. J. Patter , tax collector. reported is having ' deed $400.00 since cast meeting n cots or total t to of 90• €; 3 ., 4 it $ .� 1 tax- es to date. J. A. Paterson reported as sending four soldiers belts since last meeting, also presented the fin- ancial 'report for the year. Horton and Parkin: Tbef the financial report G AND CONCERT The Program you have been waiting for Choral Numbers, Solos, Comte Sketches and Etc., by the Male Voice Choir of Port Albert Air- port. Under • the auepiocee of the Henaali Brunch of the Iced *rose. HENSALL TOWN HALL Thursday, Nov. 27th Time 8.15 p.m. sharp Remember chow you enjoyed the Boys last year? Come out sed hear them eglinl ADMISSION: Adults 25c Children 15c Proceeds for Red Cross Work be accepted as read and sufficient copies printed.. Carried. Mrs. W. Carlile and Miss E.- Walsh appeared', asking permission to use council chiti.mber one night a week for the Girl Guides; same granted. Corres- pondence was read from Department of •Municipal Affairs, re assessors' ineetinf; same filed. Cameron' and Kerslake: Mat we adjourn to meet Dec. let. Carried. — J. A. Paterson, Clerk. Mrs. Alex Buchanan, prominent Hensall resident, quietly celebrated her 82nd birthday at ther home here on Wednesday, Nov. 19th. Miss Minnie Reid on Wednesday of this week picked two dishes of lovely ripe raspberries out of her garden. Mr. Keith Buchanan, of the Galt Navy 'School, spent the week -end with his grandmother, Mrs. A. Buchanan. Miss Jessie Paisley, of Toronto, spent the week -end with relatives here. Mr. Alvin McBride, ,of Kippen, is harvesting a wonderful crop of man - gels measuring two feet long and two feet around.' LMr. and. Mrs. E. L. Mickle have some beautiful roses blooming in their garden which are being much admir- ed. Euchre and Dance Successful The euchre and dance' held in the Town Hall Wednesday evening, spon- sored by the Orange Order, was very successful and well patronized. Forty tables were in play for the euchre. Prize winners were: Ladies, let, Miss Sarah Harburn, Cromarty; 2nd, Mrs. William Deeds, Kippen; conwsolatin;l, Mrs. Love, Hillsgreen; gents, 1st. Mr. William Hyde, Hewett; 2nd, Ed. Mc- Dougall, cI)ou•gall, Hensall; consolation, Jim Parkins, Hensall. The lucky dance was won' by Mss Beryl Pfaff, of Hen- sall, and partner. During the evening Mr, Parson, grand secretary of the Orange Order of . London, was the guest speaker and gave a most in- formative address on the work of the Order.Dancing was enjoyed to mus- ic furnished by Murdock's. orchestra, with Mr. William Hayter, floor man- ager. The proceeds amounting to a considerable sum of money •will be forwarded to the British War Victims' Fund. Arranging the affair were Louis Clark, Sr., Glenn Slavin, George Petty and James Petty: The event was a great success and much enjoy ed, and much credit is due the com- mittee in charge. i OPPING DAYS ITIL CHRISTMAS ! o why delay any longer before selecting your *J* Christmas Cards -Az** You will be delighted with our large range of Beautiful Cards—and the prices, which include your name and any verse which you may select, are so reasonable. Hundreds of cards to choose from. Place your order now for delivery any time before Christmas. ,,; 'he Huron Expositor McLEAN BROS., Publishers - Phone 1, Seaforth, Ontario 1"