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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-05-22, Page 4LL.PN SAGE : DRIVE Wo T>titute Sponsors olleetioi Next We esday `A:fterzo+:':r, kl will be inserted .at new Iuw cash rates e, laa■t, and retuad, Coming Events, Etc. --Por ' word.: 1st week 1 c nt 2nd week , % Gerrit 8rd,ln �week3fa' G-• t MT 'um charge. Grit inse $on. 26 C N' Each azure, initial and sten oo n w ono word. IF r Ire memoriam Nortieee-1 cent per' word, ur-., .rnri.n 59 OM% Per week. Feng 6e directed to e Box Number, care of 'Ilio H.uton Earios&tor, for 10 cents B r■udditlonal par week veal be charged if ado In above claw am not (paid by the daI night in the week in which the ad wa■ ran. Maimiases and Deaths inserted free of charge. Eta -Rates on a alciaatBan Patton 'Sales. ,Notices to Creditors. , For hent Wanted FOR RENT -LAKE FRONT COTTAGE ON Lake Huron, near Hayfield ; 4 rooms, fire- place, screened, verandah, Hydro; ideal bath- ing beach. Can be seen May 24th. 25th or dater. Rent 860.00 per month. APP1y to Bax 824, HURON EXPOSITOR. 3884-1 POR RENT -SIX -ROOMED ' HOUSE; HY- 1dro: good garden. Possession May 15th. .' For further particulars apply to J. A. WEST- corr. Seaforth. f WEIR RENT --MODERN NEW SIX -ROOM .1 apartment in Seaforth. Heated. AFph' CRICH'S RESTAURANT, Seaforth. 5888.2 For Sale pOR " bier potatoes. 13.TOF COB- " Market St 3884-1 WANTED -A 5 OR 6 ROOMED HOUSE, • in good repair, with garden and garage. in or near Seaforth or Egmoudville. Apply at FIXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3884x1 WASJ3IN_G WANTFiD—TAKEN ANY•'I,rIer,,. Mrs. GARNET 11oCLINCHEY, Egmond- ville- 3884-1 FOR SALE -QUANTITY FEED BEANS Apply THOMAS W. BUTT, KipPon- 3 884x2 FOR SALE - OUR VEGETABLE AND flower plants are now ready. Come and Pick yours oat. We will see you 'get them home, ALBERT BAKER, Railway Street. Seaforth- FOR' SALE -SEED, CORN IN CERTIFIED Hybrid varieties : also woven wire fence in stock at present- W. E. BUTT, K 3884-3 Phone 41-91, Hensall. post SALE -FRAME HOUSE ON CENTER Street, Seafgtr formerly occupied by Mrs. Wiltse. 7 -room house. Will be sold very reasonably and on terms if necessary. Apply McCONNELL & HAYS. Solicitors for Ex- ecutors Joshua. F. Dennison Estate.' 3884-3 PLANTS FOR SA T.F.-TOMATOES, CAB- bage, cauliflower. peppers, celery, '•Huekie- berry, Petunias, Snapdragon, Marigold, Ally, sum (white and violet), Stocks, many' other varieties. Some Perennials. Come and see them. One block east of Hospital. A. L. PORTEOUS, West Street. 3 Volt SALE —ADJOINING SEAFORTH, three-fifths acre .of land. Oa the pro- perty is a frame horse with Hydro and Na- tes• inside, chicken hpuse and stable. Posses- sion 2nd June. Phone 851 r 12, Seaforth. MARY E. DODDS. 3884-1 Auction Sales (By R. J. Deachman) AUCTION21 SALE -30 HEAD REGISTERED Shorthorn cattle will be sold by public auction on Thursday, June 4th,... at...L30_. p.m.. at Cloverdale Stock Farm, 1 mites north of Crediton. The females are a choice bat, most of which are bred do such bulls as Templars Barron, Drynie Rorster (Imp.) and Klaymor Elector. Included are nine splendid young bulls. Tires& cattle have been selected from the herds of Roy F. Pepper, Seaforth: W. C. Oestricher, Crediton, and R. M. Peck. Zurich. For catalogue write W. C. OESTRICHER, Crediton- Auctioneers -Duncan Brown, Robt. Amos and Wm. O'Neil.- 3884-2 „FOR SALE -1 WICKER PARLOR SUITE, consisting of settee, two chairs andstand: 1 bedroom suite; 1 square piano. Apply to - MRS. FRANK FINNIGAN, , Market Street. Sttree Seaforth. rpOMATO PLANTS, FOR SALE -TOMATO .I plants and a few flowers, Apply to THOMAS M. GRIEVE. Phone 664 r , Sea - forth:. QOYA BEANS FOR SALE -SMALL QUAN- blty of soya beans, Mandarin varietyAp- ply to J. W. MODELAND, Egmoudvtlle. Phone 660 r 4, Seaforth. 3883x3 Tenders' Wanted TENDERS WANTLV Popular Stallion.s . Once upon a time, not long ago, in turn-ing over some old books, I found a small diary of my father's It cov- ered the years 1886 to 1889 and the things therein contained seethed to indicate that life went on then as it does now, but the pace was shower. Things were- a bit less strenuous, and so far as I could discern in his com- ments, no one seemed to worry about the coming of Hitler or any other dis- turbing element likely to disrupt hu- man affairs. On August 21, 1886, my brother de- cided to go into the drug business and he was apprenticed to a druggist in a neighboring town. Father provided the clothes for ., this new adventure. The prices seem shockingly moder- ate. The following items give some idea of costs: 1 suit of clothes $12,00 1 suit of clothes (tweed)14.00 1.00 2.50 8.00 1.00 2.50 The Standard Bred Stallion BARON LULLWPTER 4750 Enrolment No: 3049 'Form, 1 ) i]1 stand for the improvement of stock for the season of 1942 at his own stable, Lot 34, Concession, 5. McEillop, or will meet mares at a reasonable distance. Baron Lullwater hat taken first prize at the Canadian Nationl Exhibition for the past five years, and in 194,1 was awarded the diploma G. B. DORRANCE, Proprietor and Manager. 3884x12 The Clydesdale Stallion, INSPIRATION (28006) Enrolment No. 3844 - Form 2 Son of Locki.nvarl bred by J. E. Falconer. black stripe, nigh fore -arid hind legs'White born July 4. 1936. Will stand for the im prevenient of stook this season at his ow stable, Lot 1, Concession 1, Stanley, at Kip - pen. Terms to insure, $10.00. THOMAS W. BUTT, Proprietor and Manager. n 3884x4 In Memoriam TN MEMORY OF IIUSBAND AND FATHER, Alexander M. Wright, who passed away on May 27, 1941: The happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still; But death has deft a vacant place The world can never fill- -His Wife and Family. 3884x1 rpEND). R -S WILL BE - RECEIVED UP TO •+• Saturday, June 6. 1942. for lunches for Plowmen and helpers .to he delivered • to the field each day of the International Match (approximately' 300). Lunch to consist of two sandwiches, ham or beef, 2 kinds of cake or cookies and me, tea, coffee or milk. For further PaPtiorrlars-apply to B WIT JT14748.I R. R. 3, Exeter- C. ROWE, R. R. 1, Exe- ter; WM• ETHERINGTON, R. 11'1, Hensall. 3884-2 Notices Births 1 white shirt 4 print shirts 1 overcoat 1 hat e 1 light coat and •v s t..... . 2 neckties (1-40c and 1-25c) .65 1 pair boots 3.00 1 pair gloves .60 Of course it is hard to judge of quality, style and 'fit. The cloth in those days was fairly substantial, but so far as fit and style is Concerned. Making allowances for all differences, modern clothes have improved. According to the agreement, he re- ceived $40, $50 and $60 .per annum 'for his services as an apprentice. He paid for his board, $2.50 per week. I made inquiries from local druggists as to the pay received by apprentices today. It would vary, of course, whe- ther_. it was in village, town or city, but the rate ranged from $8 to $22 per week. Quite • a difference, int it, from' the old days of 86 to 89 when $5 per month was the maximum at least in country towns? Father was a school teacher and lived on a 50 -acre farm. His tax bill in 1888 was $12—$20 to $25 was• the ordinary rate on a hundred acres. ,In those days there were no income. tax- es nor any income on which they could be levied. Top-notch salaries for school teachers was $400 and I recall that father lost a' schoel -ane year to another man who offered to dp the work for $299. The products sold on the farm were relatively low as compared with to- day. The following butter prices give some indication: April, ^1888 May June .14 August September , The a Yrs' - ; » . Women's Insti- lute is sport=oring a salvage drive, for Hensall anti ;district 4„on Wednesday, May 27, and will appreeiate articles such as fat, bones, rags, bottles, broken bottles, jam bottles included. Please do not include flat glass (win- daw panes:).. For the benefit of the district people who would like,' to bring in their donations, the store on Main Street, formerly occupied by Mr. Ken Hhcks, of the 5c to $1.00 store, will be open every afternoon for their convenience. Collectors will Bail at your home Wednesday, May 27. Please have everything ready for them to be picked up. Your. co-op- eration wilLbe appreciated. Mr. Jno. Henderson has kindly offered his truck to pick up the salvage on Main Street on both aides of the street, from the Commercial Hotel up to the main highway- ` _....... NOTICE -ANYONE NOTICING A• SWARM ' of bees; Wallace Ross, Apiarist, will Pay 59 cents for same during May, June and July. Phone 1354, Seeforth. 3884-3` QEAFORTH FARMERS' CLUB HAVE OR- " dared several cats of Anthracite hard ,-ss4 stove and not sire;. Let us have your , "orders -early. We expect a car of Co-operative mill feed next week, laying mash, growing mash, aoncenti •tec. pig starter, etc.' Phone HOMER SCID, 852 r 12, Seaforth.„ NOTICE—DUE TO i'Hi'. WLR 'THERE will be a lot of poor fly spray on the market this summer, so be on the safe side and send in your order without delay, to yourWatkins dealer. WM. BRAD HA , Seaforfih. x NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC n1JRING MY ABSENCE FROM TOWN MY ,1J Blacksmith Shop will be clue ed, from Fri- day, May 22nd, at 6 p.m-, until Tuesday, May 26tii-, JOHN MuKENZIE. 3884x1 NOTICE Township of . McKillop pARi•LES WHO HAVE NOT PAID rrfaJR dog tax should do so before June lst, 1942, or cart of collecting will be added. Tax may be paid to any Member of Council. ^ JOHN McNAY, Clerk. 3884-2 NOTICE art T:BOMAs KYLE, WEED. AND SANI- -"" nary Insspecior, wtil make his naval rounds of inapection of the Village of Hen- salt during the lust week of May, and the citizens are asked to govern .hmnselves ac- cordinglY- - • - - JAMES A. PATERSON, Clerk - 3884 -1 VILLAGE, OF HENSALL Court of Revision NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A (;Dart of 'Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Village of Hensall for the year 1942. writ bold fta fired meeting in the Town Hall on Monday, June 1, 1942, at the hour of 8 ADAMS -In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on May 16th. to Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Adams., a daughter. Women's . Institute (-Cont inued- €nom—Rage 1)- this year, Every. available acre should be made use of to feed increased live stock, he said. Thus the farmers Of IIuron can do their part in producing for the Mother Country. Mrs. Paul Doig gave a reading 'en' • 0.18 per lb. .16 " .15 • 17 " - Octeber -, . .18 This was dairy butter and ' the creamery butter of today is a much superior product. Eggs ranged in price from llc to 13c in the summer months and, moved up in the fall to 15c and 16c. Here, again, quality is a factor. These were not graded. Much of the work on the old farm was done by a neigh- bor and the standard rate of pay for a man and -team was $2 per day. The diary records one curious incident— a law suit in regard to the purchase of a horse. The problem was as to whether or not the vendor had guar- anteed the horse. • tib T N 1'oiyaytiXr 1t1 lea.. prayer. Tate to t' egrii i . `Groh After the heavl''' rutin of last' and Saturday, St1Pdaydawned bri,ggit and walrm.. for there Young People's 'an- niversary. Beth the .morning and eerie, ring 8ervhcee were well attended. The special preacher for the day war the' Rev. J. A. Agnew, ex, -president of, the LO710011 Cenfere1 ce and • ]&sinister, of fintliress ;Airenu,e United Church; Lan- don, who bnougbt two inspiring and helpful messages to .young and old alike. He complimented the choir and Mrs. Hodgert, of Exeter, as solo ist; of their fine contribution to the services of the day, helping to make thereby, a 'successful anniversary. Multi -colored tulips and mauve and white lilacs added much to the beaus' ty of the service. Next Sunday is set aside as bap- tismal service when an opportunity is' given for those parents in the congre- gation who wish ._through this sacra- ment to dedicate their children 'to the Lord. The Sunday 'School will retire to the Sunday school room for their :Mission Band .meeting and for their Sunday school, studies. ' McKILLOP . Mr., and ,Mrs. Will Grosse and fam- ily, of Blyth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regele on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steinacker and family, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler. Miss Viola Fisher returned- to her home in Fullerton after spending the past two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. William Hoegy.' Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hoegy and Mr. and Mrs. , Jerry Doerr attended the Eggert-Leinweber wedding at Strat- ford on Thu3'sday, May 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Klea, of Strat- ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs,, Fred Hoegy. A Close Call Ons Tuesday evening of last week during the severe electric storm that passed over this district, the large popl'ar tree at.the•corner of the barn- yard on the farm of Mr. Charles Eg- gert, was struck. The force of it blew theyard light blub 'and fuses to pieces. War Work. A musical selection by Mrs. -V. Lee, Mrs. R. Nott and Mr - Harry Chesney was enjoyed. The meeting closed with the National An- them and lunch was served. On Friday evening the Institute held a successful play and dance in Calidno's Hall.' Door receipts were $68.00 and from the quilt $55.25 was realized. Mr. Earl Van Egmond, of Egmondville, held the lucky ticket for the quilt. p, The following is the financial state- ment of the .Seaforth branch of South Huron Women's 1pstitute for the' year ending April 30, 1942: Receipts—Cash on hand from pre- vious year, $26.95; members' fees, $9.75; grants, $2.40; miscellaneous— interest,—collections, euchres, dances, field day, meals,. July 12, donations, $,24.08. Total $763.13. Expenditures — Officers .honoraria and expenses, $15.30; postage and sta- tionery, 60c; printing and publicity, $4.50; miscellaneous: baby's bank books, fruit and flowers, expenses of euchres, dances, etc., quilt linings, dye, donations to Red Cross, B.W.V. Fund, Salvation Army, etc. $690.02; cash on hand, April 30. 1932, $52.71. Total $763.13. Examined and found correct this 8th day of May, 1942. (Mrs.) Mae Hillebrecht, auditor ; (Mrs.) Mae Doig, Secretary -Treasurer. BAY FIELD Law suits in -hose days were lar - ly on matters of boundary fences, drainage and quarrels arising out of purchase and sale of livestock and farm products. Judged from the res ords, the people seemed to be a bit more contentious in those days than they are now. Of course, 'boundary lines are more clearly defined and there is not now the same opportun- ity for legal. tangles. • Apparently father was foreman of the jury. He kept the, record of the. verdict: "We, the jury, empanelled to hear and de- tide upon the case of Beck versus Saundelt:•" •unanimously agree' that no guarantee had been proved against the •defendan.t." There is one other item which in- dicates the different tempo of the age. At the bottom of one page I find these lines: "Who was the boy and what was his name who held the basket which contained the five loaves. and , two small fishes?" ' I looked a long time at these lines. Why was • father worrying 'about that .problem in 1886? It seems, strangely distant and remote now. It most have seemed equally distant then; But these, , pioneers of Ontario were great theologians and perhaps the question had a significance to them which it does not hold today. . Still,. one can vaguely sense the startled look of surprise as the loaves and fish swelled to commercial proportions and were set forth to feed the multi- tude. They were church -goers. That I know from memory, but it also crops out here and there' in his diary and some times it is recorded that he preached; and in keeping with the spirit of the times, he took many of, his texts from the Old Testament— for these were stern men, bard work- ing, and their God'was not particular- ly gentle in His views on the frailties of men. The emphasis was on pun- ishment and that -was reflected in the things they thought, the sermons they preached, and the texts on which they based their sermons. STAFFA. HENSALL Good'wins have a nice range of chil- dren's and misses' saddle shoes. - Deans Dry Cleailers • agent calls at Goodwin's. every Tuesday and Friday. The Huron Expositor is on Tale in Hensall at Middleton's Drug Store. Single copies, 4 cents. Engagement Coleman - Treffrey On Saturday, May 16, at high noon, a very 'pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Tref- frey, when their daughter, Erla Ger- trude, was united in marriage to Mr. William Clarence Coleman, son of Mr. Robert "'Coleman, Staffa. Rev. 11. A. Brook, of Hensall, performed 'the ceremony. Miss Edna Mills, of. Atwood,: played the wedding music. The bride was given away by her father and she wore white georgette with quilted satin bolera, and the fin- ger-tip veil was caught with orange' blossoms. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Treffrey and she wore pink georgette with quilted satin bolera, and carriedsa bouquet of •Briareliffe roses and white carnations. • Mrs. Earl Treffrey, of Cromarty, .was the matron of honor, and the groomsman was Mr. Harold Coleman of Staffa. Following the ceremony a reception was held when the bride's mother chose- a—dress-a€- pamffi.m—blue- \with a. corsage of sweet peas 'and roses for• receiving the guests, together with the bride and groom. The bride's table was decorated with the wedding cake and the -rooms -were arranged with lilacs and tulips. The waitresses were Miss Hazel Laing and Mrs, Ed.,,I,Mabel Workman, sang a delightful. Dearing. Mr- and Mrs. .Coleman left afterward fora trip to Niagara Falls, the bride wearing' a navyblue suit with white accessories and a corsage of orange blossoms and carnations. Guests were present .from Stratford, Flint, Mich., • Buffalo, -N.Y., London, Atwood and Staffa. parlgo..Seafwrih, 'lite Wedding to btaYtkee ipnac•Ste uhe, 6tIh noaUC.armel Pres- RofKb?All peen: vs'a .# krn,• taond•rsMco1'tst'. NW:04W 4 00,11 441, aJ„• :S.eaforthr• • fOJ . an emergency appeadix operation on .Saturday. Leith was relieving for. W. A. M.acLeren at the Mrain cColl-F• tenet' station. Mr. Jack Tapp has moved from the Joynt apartments to the home recent- ly vacated by Mrs. -4. J. Hunt on high- way No. 4. Dr. Jennie Smillie and Misses Mar- garet, and Emily Smillie, of Toronto, were weekend visitors with Mr. and ,Mrs. John Elder and Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie. Please keep the date in mind, Wed- nesday, May 27, for the salvage drive sponsored by the Hensall Senior Wo- men's Institute. Rags, bones, fats, bottles are needed and collectors will call on that date, Please, have articles Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berry, Wind- sor, wtho were on a fishing expedition ..at Muskoka last week with a party from Windsor, visited Mr. Berry's mother, Mrs. Anne Berry, Saturday - on their way home. The many friends of Mr. John Bell, of Hay, will regret to learn is at present a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. . Death of Mrs. C. E. Fee Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Anderson, .01 Hensall, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Frances Christena, to Robert Franklin, young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Up - shall, Kippen, the marriage to take -place the end of May. Miss Consitt and .Miss Murray .en- tertained the County Executive of the W.C.T.U. at the home of Miss Mur- ray on Tuesday, May 19. Those mem- bers from Wingham were: Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, Miss Lloyd, Mrs. Anderson and Miss R, Lewis; from Goderich were: Mrs. G. Johnston, Mrs•. Walter Hern and Mrs, M. W. Howell, and from Ex- eter .Mrs, W. C. Pearce, Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers and Mrs. C. Johns. Ar- rangements were made for the county convention to be held in June at Wingham, Miss Enid Parkins, of London, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Par- kins, of Hensall, 'is recovering nicely from an appendix operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Alex''Crerar, of Hay, who re- cently underwent a serious operation at St. Joseph's Hospital, London; is doing as well as can be expected. Miss Minnie Reid attended the gra. duatioff exercises of St. Joseph's Hos- pital nurses' class in London this 'week. - Hold .Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron and Donald, of Detroit, and Mr. John Cameron, of San Francisco, were the guests of their sister, Miss Lizzie Cameron, over the .week -end. On Sunday evening last a coremun- ity service was held in the Town Hall^ in the interests of the Red Cross drive this week John Graham chair - p.1111. JAMES A PATERSON, man of the drive, ' was the chairman Clerk .I, of the meeting. Mr. McAllister, vice- DAT57D et Homan. May 15, 1942. 8884-1 chairman of- the Kiwanis Club, ; of London, was the speaker of the even- ing, telling the manly ways the Reel Cross is working' for the benefit' of the soldiers, and also stressed the need of strong financial support in the work so ably and successfully carried on at home and overseas. Miss Maud Stirling also gave an interesting ac- icount of the late Florence Nightin- , ale, her life and -interest, also the orming--of the Rod Cross._ WTiich vets - 3884-3 much appreciated by all present. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner. president of -Elle local branch, also made en -appeal to 4 the audience fbr an riforeand r'espon'd I yilur door: Solos were sung by tWo 'of tite airmen of - a Huron County radio school, and Rev.. -Mr. Currie of. ;Pr . aH• „a fered Prayer Mid fie' Scripture ros.(iy ing luau taken by Dr Voltrlxle in the airtence b eii; Glr Pratte, "1 hi eel:.. COURT OF -REVISION Township of Tlifckersmith /VW setiNIOIPAL COUNCIL or TiJCK.l R - i ieitb wen' meet as a Court of Revision On ('e8i ent Roll of 1942 at the 'sown tut; "$dgAw* ora- Saturday, June 6th, at $ pais, Mi apiy'edi must be in the bands of •dlrp, diet& on et • before Saturday, May 60th, 4942 FntdDetted pattiesshould goaern theta- eel e_ snorer trix D. F• McGREGOR, Clerk. rte; of'. ill, rr -� 1t1A3r etre ttnle :— ae 'bfl end; atter ties 2atTtR • f -Will *dile riii'pansilile,, fb#i..cW contracted by any +„ pity) mtin . to be rte± Si, '$ ltra(rt : iy to " the collectors 'schen they tall at cf111kS'1`:t7 t:--. sB#4-i Services - Mrs. Celia Mary Fee, wife of the late Albert Edward Fee, 67, died at her home, south of. Eatonia, Sask., following an illness of several months. The late Mrs. Fee was born at Hensall, and was married in 1894. She went to Westspring in 1908, and her husband worked for a nuinber of years near ,Marqusis, Sask., in '1912 taking up the Eatonia homestead, and passed away in 1940. Mrs Fee is survived by one son, Edgar, on the farm; three brothers,- William. and David Dignan, of Hensall, and Arthur Dignan, of Marquis, Sask., and four sisters, Mrs. William Johnson, Clin- ton; Mrs. G. E. Thompson, Hensall; Mrs. William Forrest, Kippen, and - Mrs. Victor Fee, Hensall.. Funeral services were held from -the United Church, Eatonia, Rev, W. L. Gourley officiating, Burial was in Eatonia cemetery. ' ° Among this year's graduates of the College of Pharmacy, University of Toronto, is Earl T. Drover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drover, of Chis- elhurst. Mrs. William Lamport, of the Boundary, lent her beautiful farm home Friday evening, May 15, for a shower in honor of Miss Helen Selves, a bride of Saturday, May 16. Some sixty neighbors and .friends gathered to honor the popular young bride - elect. The home .was attractively decorated in pink and white and pro- fusions of spring flowers, while the bride's chair Was lovely with mauve and white lilac. The hostess was as- sisted by the Misses Marjorie and Jean McDougall and Alice Passmore. 'Successful anniversary services The guest of honor received a cab - were observed in Carmel Presbyter- inet of silver and many lovely gifts tan Church .on Sunday last, with of cut -glass, etc. The address was splendid congregations at both deits read by Miss Jean McDougall, and the presentation made by Miss Alice of worship. The guest speaker for Passmore and Marjorie McDougall, the day was Rev. John Fleck, of Elm- wood Presbyterian Church, London, Little five-year-old Marian Lamport who delivered splendid and timely dis carried in some of the gifts in a sir courses which were much enjoyed, ver basket. A feature of the event For his morning theme he based his was a delightful program presided ov- thoughts from John 1-42: "Thou er. by Mrs. Mair, which included a shalt be called Cephas." Mr. William humorous skit presented by Miss Perry, soloist, in pleasing voice, sang Margaret Allison and Miss Mary Bor. "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings"; land; piano solo, Miss June Coward; Mis. morning anthem by the choir, "Gloria reading, Mrs. Mair; vocal duet,s •Robert Duncan and Miss' Lois Ford, 1� FOUR BR'ggfda''9'.0.:. P,N<}p$E 114�. ,, Hatchee,� every Tuesday.,, eS . TBiurs1f�l, SEND FOR FREE LITffili.A.TEdui a<�aecav� Shantz Poultry Farm, & Hatch E. W, Shantz, Prop. PHONE 48 - HENSALL, ONT,IIST/T, Grace Selves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Selves, of Usborne, and Pte. Lealand Edward Webber, Ham.il- • ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Webber, Thames Road. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Webber, of Exe- ter. The lovely young bride was gowned in a' blue ensemble "-with matching accessories, carrying a bou- quet of American Beauty rosebuds. Following the ceremony th " bridal couple motored to London where the wedding dinner was served at Hotel London. Following an extended wed- ding trip they will reside in Hamil- ton. Wool Growers Attention We have a Dominion . Govern- ment licensed wool warehouse and grading station, Number 29. Will pay guaranteed Govern- ment prices; also buy hides, tallow and horse hair. Write or Phone 3-J or -3-W, Seaforth. H. M. JACKSON AVIMMEIVIONSIONINW LLQ' Y.C.P1s s " . ----_. At the evening service the minister spoke from John 14:7,, "For there is hope of a tree, it will 'sprout again." A ladies' quartette composed of Mrs. W. A; MacLaren, Mrs. Malcolm Dou- gall, Miss Irene Hoggarth and Miss WINTHROP ing closed with "0 'Canada," "God Save the King" and the benediction. Mrs. E. A. Featherston returned home Sunday from a visit at Sarnia. Mrs. Oliver, W. Rhynas, provincial president of - Women's Hosn1 Aids Association, was guest of libtor at the ]'birthday party of the Goderieli Hospi'tal Aid on Saturday', May 16., Miss Waterman, the superintendent of Goderiel -Hospital, returned to Bay -- Id with Mrs, Rhymes and spent the week -end. Miss Waterman'' .leaves shortly for Fort William to assume the •position of superintendent of Mc - i hllar Hospital, Mrs. Mullen and 'Mi'ns Ann Drouln, df Detroit, spent ,the week -end in their ,(lottage on Hills 1' rrace. Mt. W.. 'C.. (Ioventock, of Hgmond- ti<il1e, is Wi"in, 1111 sistr?r, it+lr$.: W0118111 e rgut3on -'p lfterfttilig after all oiler gioli aleeiis „a(sr" The Red Cross • meeting has been postponed till Wednesday, May 27. We hope for a good attendance. We have decided not to have lunch -dur- ing the summer months. Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Eaton and family, of 'Seafarth, spent . Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. George Eaton. Miss Broadfoot, of Hamilton, is visiting Miss Ethel McClure. - Mr. and Mrs. George Fox moved on Monday to Mr. Kenneth Jackson's farm, on the boundary west of Wal- ton. IKIPPE T ,Mr. Andrew Doig, of Wroxeter, vis- ited with relatives here on Thursday. Mr- William Kaiser has moved near Hensall and'is nicely settled in his new .home. - Mrs. D. Taylor and little son, of Hensall, are now occupying Mr. Green's house on the 2nd concession of Tuckersmith. Mr, and M. Chapman, of Egmond- ville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGregor and f wily during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long, of Kip - pen, Were the guests of their daugh- ter, -1VIiss Jean, at Owen Sound on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, of Exe- ter, were visitor's at the Manse on Sunday last, , The Mission Band. will hold its reg- ular meeting on Sunday morning, wor- shipping with the congregation. The Women's' Missionary Society held its May meeting on Thursday last at the horde of Mrs. R. McBride. The worship period was -conducted by Mrs— A. Johi W(llt -acid- Mrs. E ' Chiti- -erale, with Mrs: J. Bell leading in prayer. Mrs.. A. Monteith, analyzed the chapter ,f, the study book in .a most interesting and able manner. - Mrs. W. W. CoOper and Mrs. A. Mon- teith onteitth gave a teiiort of the Pt'eabyter- ial held at dintoli recently. ' The next meeting will -be hold on Julie 3 atkgthe home of Mr§:' •CMopef We. H. McMurtrie will; p1'egide; Misi M. Sin- clair will ' be ;in Charge. of` the _WM.- Ship' period; Mrs, it, McLiellap. *ill hate charge Of the• Addy`book; and number, "As the Heart Panteth," and for their selection the choir sang, "Great and Marvellous," soloists be- ing -Miss Irene Hoggarth, Miss Mar- garet Dougall, Mrs. Andrew' Dougall and Mrs. • Malcolm Dougall. Rev. R. A. Brook, of the United Church, as- sisted at the evening servi'ce„ the United Church closing for the occa- sion, also Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter. The choir was under the di- rection of W. A. Maclaren, with Mrs. J. Murdock at the console. • Will Hold Anniversary _• Anniversary services will be observ- ed in Hensall United Church- on Sun- day, May 31, when they guest speaker for the day, will be Rev. George Ker- sey, B.A., of Kincardine. [ The morning soloist will be Arthur Palmer, 16 -year-• old boy soprano of -St. Paul's Cath- edral, London. At the Stratford Mus- ical Festiyai., Arthur won the silver cup, a $25.00 scholarship and junior vocal championship. At Niagara Falls Festival he captured the gold medal, Dickson Trophy and junior vocal championship. He will contribute two solos. The special soloist for the eve- ning service will be Lorne Eckmier, tenor soloist, of Brussels. • Arrange Red Cross Drive The Red Cross campaign for Hen- sall and district is in full swing and well under way, - the quota for the vilage and district being $2,200. The canvassers appointed hope fora ready response for such a worthy cause when they call at the homes. Rev. W. Weir is president of the local Red CrossunitDavidson, chair- man. n R.char man: The 45 canvassers are as 101 - lows: E. L. Mickle, Elgin Rowcliffe, W. B. Cross, L. Clark, George Follick, Harry Horton, William Alexander, W. C. Soldan, Hugh McMurtrie, T. Laing, J. C. Cochrane, Josep 11,,Hagan, W. R. Dpugall, Archie Parsons, Robert- Mc- Lean, M. Traquair, N. H. Jones, Jas. Broadfoot, Joe Flynn, William Fee, Reeve E. 11, Shadd•iek, M. G. Drysdale, G. It Hess, Earl Kinsman, W. It Kinsman, Angus Robertson, J. E. Mc - Ewan, Joe Ferguson, E. Kyle, R. J. Cooper,. -Andrew Bell,' *favid Chappel, Carl McClinchey, Lloyd Brock, Ivan Forsythe, Thomas Drover, Calvin, Hor- ton, Jean McQueen, Lloyd McLean, 'fli7illi,am Parker, Fred Slavin, Sid Mc- Arthur,. Roy - Bell, Warden George Armstrong, John Binelair, ^ • Engagement • The. ^engagement is announced of Norma. Perris, 'daughter o'f Mrs. Ger- den holtbn and the late Gordon Bol- ton, of I-tensall, to Richmond. George ll?'arite„ only sore of Mr,' and 11104., It accompanied at the piano by Miss Marian, Hodgert. Contests were en- joyed, directed by Miss Doris Dun- can and Miss Jean McDougall A de- licious luncheon was served. The Ladies' Aid 'Group 5 of Carmel Presbyterian Church met Tuesday ev- ening in the school room of the, church with Mrs. W. Douglas in the chair.., The opening hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," was fol- lowed' with the Scripture reading by Mrs. Hazelwood. and prayer by Mrs, Douglas. A short business period fol- lowed., Mrs. Cairns contributed a pleasing solo, "While We Knit," ac- companied at the piano by Mrs, W.' A. MacLaren; vocal duet, Nora and Verna Eyre, "The Leader of - the Band," and in response to an encore Verna sang "I'm a Little Teapot"; Mrs. R. Simpson favored with two de- lightful and, humorous readings, "That's the Way It Goes" and "My. Hat." Mrs. Douglas conducted a quiz on the books of the Bible and the meeting concluded with the singing of "Q Master, Let Me Walk With 'Thee," and Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch wasserved by Group 5, The next meeting will be in charge of Group 2. - Webber - Selves A quiet but pretty May wedding was solemnized at the United Church Manse, Thames Road, on Saturday, May 16; at 4 �p.m-, when Rev. W. Mair officiated for the marriage of Helen STANLEY' FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE Meeting Varna Township Hall FRIDAY, MAY 15th at 8.30 p.m. Speakers— R. J. SCOTT COLIN LAWNSON" No- •Admission.... All Farmers ,and T,heir Friends Are Urged To Attend. MURRAY GRAINGER - Pres. ELMER WEBSTER Sec. — LADIES WELCOME — , Woodstock General HospitaL R • • • • SCHOOL for NURSES will admit a class -of studelit nurses for three .'years train- ing, early in';;August.. High School students wishing to enrol in ..this class kindly ad- dress application to SUPERINTENDENT of NURSES Woodstock General Hospital, WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO Let me show. you the proof. Then place your order through me. No writing. No money orders. No bother. Personal at t e n t I o n! prompt delivery. ISAAC HUDSON - Seaforth WM.'STAPLETON - Dublin or ALVIN W. KERSLAKE, Hensall —71 viimismozzr To Subscribers of HuronExpositor IT IS IMPORTANT THAT ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS BE PAID UP TO DATE An enipl'oyee° of this office will call on - you personally in the ne future, and. we ask Your co-operation an pyreent>please. Farmer subscribers willget their name painted on both sides of Rural' Mail Brox FREE with renev nal and payment. Thank you! The HuronExpositor Ito r •