HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-06-19, Page 4S.
$ peel Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates :
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Ten cents additional per week will be charged if ads in above class are not paid by the
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Eja+t:hs, Marriages and Deaths inserted free et charge. • •
AAetion Sales, Notices to Creditors. Etc. -Rates on application.
Lost and Found
T peel-- ANY ''ONE . KNOWING T HE
.' whereabouts et a bicycle left, standing at
Auperteet station, Seaborch, please , notifY
CONSTABLE SNELr 38884
help Wanted
NAJAIYTED-MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE
yY work. Apply to Box 338, HURON
EX-
POSITOR.
For Rent
FOR RENT--SIX-ROOMED HOUSE; 'E.Y-
dro ; good garden. Possession May 16th.
For further particulars apply to J. A. WES3 t8
COTT,' Seaforth. -
Wanted
M
USIC TEACHER WANTED — MUSIC
teacher wanted for S.
S. Mail -
tog. Apply to MRS. WILLIAM CHURCH,
3888-2
R. R. 4, Walton.
• BOARDERS WANTED -CLOSE TO ALL
factlories. APPiy Box 327, HURON EX-
POSITOR.
WANTED -BOY'S BICYCLE, IN • GOOD
YY co clition, Cash. Box 329, HURON3888-1
EX-
POSITOR.
For Sale
Card of Thanks
MRS. JAMES DORRANCR AND FAMILY
wish to thank their neighbors and
friends for the many expreaeions of sympathy
shown to them in their recent sad bereave-
ment. 3.888x1
In Memoriam
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. JOHN F.
Purcell. wbo passed away one year ago,
June 21, 1941.
-The Purcell Family.
FOR SAT.F,-TWO FROST & WOOD OIL
bath mowers. 5 -foot cut, HESKY FLAX
PROD'17CT5.. LTD. 3888-1
OR SALK-16 27 RUMLEY F TRACTS Apply :to ,JAOKSON & WRIGHT,
• forth. 3888-1
rpBE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ARE ,FOR
sate at the home of Miss Brine, belong-
ing:' to the A. E. iWe n Estate: Three
chair; oak
library chairs: 1
dresser and stand: 1 couch; 1 iron bed and
springs; 1, medium table; 1 bookcase; 1 large
chest of drawers; 3 sets bedroom dishes.. Can
be semi from. 2 to 5 every afternoon,
and
from 7 to 8 every evening for the week of
June 22nd to 27th- 3888x1
QTRA;WBFJRRIES FOR SALE -'- WOULD
�7 weloame pickers who would pick their
own_ Reduction given these. Phone 21-84.
Hensall. . Mrs. GLENN McLEAN. 3887-2
erect Safety..
gns• at Schools
1N LOVLNG MEMORY OF OUR DEAR
father. Robert D. Murdoch, who ,passed
away one year ago, June 21, 1941:
We loved him, Ab! no tongue can tell
];low much we loved •him, and how well:
God loved him too„ and thought it best
To take himhome with Rin to rest.
-Ever remembered and sadly missed by
'Phe Family. 3888x1
FOR BALE -9O SQUARE FEET GALVAN-
ized iron in good dondition, suitable for
lining granary Apply SOL WILLIAMS,
Lions .Park, Seaforth: 3888-1
Teachers Wanted
PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED . FOR
preferred. Application •to be 9n by June
20th. Apply stating salary and qualifications
to HUGH At. CHESNTY, Sec.-Treas., R.
R.
4, Seaforth
-2
MEAGHER. WAN 1');i. PROTESTANT
1•, teacher wanted for 5. S. No. 1, Tucker -
Width, 1Y1, miles east of Hensall. Duties to
commence September, 1942. Apply,' stating
salary and qualifications. to MELVILLE
TRAQUAIR,,, Secretary:Treasurer, R. R. 2.
3'2
Kipper. 887
S. No. iii Tuakersmith. Experience
Auction Sales
Highway employees last week ereot-
ed signs in town, Falling attention to
the Public and Separate Schools ad-
joining the highway.
The work is the result of sugges-
tions advanced by the safety commit-
tee of the Lions Club to the town
council, who in tura passed the re-
quest to the Department of Highways.
vrecD NOH$Y=IN LOVING MEMORY OF
a dear husband, father and grandfather,
George McC]inchey, who passed away three
years ago, June 17, 1989:
Deep in the heart is a picture
Of a loved one laid to rest;
In memory's frame we shall keep it
Because he was one of the best.
-Always remembered by his Wife and
Family. 3888-1
Honour Miss
Illingsworth
Describes .
Experiences
(Continued from Page 1)
Misses Vera and Laura Mole mere
hosts on Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Nellie Illingsworth, who has
been in the Seaforth Clinic for some
time. During the evening she was
presented with a five-year diary by
Miss Norma Palmer on behalf of the
other guests, Miss Vera Mole reading
the address. Games were enjoyed
and a very pleasant evening spent.
A delicious• lunch was served at the
close of the evening.
.with a population of about 3,000. We
marched around town for a while and
got some exercise. •
We got to Terrace at 3 p.m. and
marched up to our new . lines, The,
last part of the trip was much more
picturesque than the first. The moun-
tains .were much more rugged and
there were some quite deep ravines
and fast -flowing streams. Our . new
location is out of the town in a sort
of valley. In every direction you see
mountains, the, tops of moot of them
being covered with snow.. It is really
a pretty spot and quite warm too.
The distance to the mountains varies
from about 1 to 30 miles. They are
certainly huge.
We are in tents and as yet have
to get our blankets, dishes and case
for straw for mattress, We will sleep
right on the ground and I think it
will be O.K. •
I don't know• anything about the
town, but will tell you about it in
the next letter. I hope I can get this
.away tonight:
Sunday
This "certainly hasn't seemed like
Sunday as we were working all day
and tonight until 8 o'clock. We also
worked yesterday afternoon, so I
don't think week -ends are going to
make much difference to us. All
Week -end passes. and furloughs are
cancelled until further orders eporn
Ottawa;• which rosy Mean indefinitely.
This is real country for scenery.
The surrounding mountains are beau-
-tiful. When it gets pretty labl here
in the valley we look up at the snow
in the mountains, 'but it doesn't seem
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF -
feats'` 3fe'llcrrold Jartkson has been in--
strncted •to sell by public auction at the
premises .en North Main Street. on Saturday.
June 27th, at 1 p.m-, , the fallowing house-
' hold furnishings : Small Quebec range :
breakfast suite; . 2 kitchen chairs kitchen
table; 2 chests of drawers; small Quebec heat -
ladder; copper boiler: chesterfield
•
W.I. Hears Talk
On Citizenship
X. OW -aril Gerald Hellas A and
Mee, J. V' Flynn attended thefuneral
of Lehr' tiste/N Sister M. •.l;'aula, : at
Moutlt St. Joseph, Peterborough, on
Thursday-; 14irs. John Meagher spent
the weekend in London; Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Britton and children in
Hensall
HENSALL
Deans Dry Cleaners agent calls at
Goodwili'.s every Tuesday and Friday.
The Huron Expositor is on sale ins
Hensall at--Middleton's Drug Store.
Single copies, 4- cents.
Goodwin's suggest you cheer Father
on Sunday by giving bim a tie, clip,
braces, shirt, hat, shoes, socks, :over-
alls, underwear or swim trunks.
While the 'Hensall ,Women's .Insti-
tute accepts the responsibility for or-
ganizing the work and making jam
for overseas shipment,. It is to be re-
garded as 'a community project under
the auspices of the local Red Cross.
A house-to-house canvass will shortly
be made. Please be generous with
your donations of fruit and money to
this project. The opportunity is giv-
en to every ,loyal citizen to do his or
her part. People in rural sections
may, leave their contributions at Mr.
Hicks' store not later than Saturday,
June 27th.
The June meeting of the Institute
was held at the home of Mrs. Vic-
tor Lee with an attendance of forty
members and visitors. Mrs. G. Pap-
ple presided. Roll call leas the emb-
lem flower of each Province. Methods
of raising money for war work were
discussed. A 'home baking sale will
be held ore Tuesday, June 30. Mrs.
R. Nott was appointed to cbllect and
distribute Red Cross work for July.
Forty-eight pieces of Red Cross sew-
ing were distributed at the meeting-
. Mrs. J. Hillebreeht. the citizenship
ccnvener, took charge of the remain -
dei of the meeting. "0 Canada" was
sung and the guest speaker, Rev. Mr.
Patton, gave ati-,-•inspiring address on
"Citizenship," based on realms of
freedom, education and responsibil-
ity. Citizenship is based on the prin-
eiple of freedom. but we are not lic-
ensed to do as we like, he said. Mr.
Patton also spoke a few words on the
motto, "To love one's country, it is
not necessary to hate others."
Mrs." James M. Scott gave an' in-
teresting. paper an the district annual
which was recently held in Hensall...
A vote of 'thanks to the hostess was
moved by Mrs. Goudie and the meet-
ing closed With "God Save the King."
Mrs. T. 'Govenlock sang the Interna-
tional version of "God Save the King."
Lunch was served.
suite: secretary and bookcase: floor SLey ramp, -to cool us off any. We have had some
suite:
bridge 'inee ' b�e1 thew) i centre table:. end rain since corning here and the law
table;, 2 small tables; oak bedroom suite:
walnut finish bed and springs ; mattress, nom'' clouds cover the mountains and seem
bedroom- ahafr; dressing table: bench; 2 sets to come down almost to the .base. It
. of bed springs: mattress; Axminster rug, 9
x ,12; congoleum rug, 9 a 12; several small
Pieces of 'linoleum; dishes: kitchen utensils.
. etc. " 'Terms = Cash. MISS BLANCHE
LIGHTrOWLB , Proprietress;' Harold' Jack-
son, Anctioneer. 3888-2
•
Notices
started to rain yesterday afternoon
and was still raining when we got up
this morning.
Did I tell you we were in tents •out
here? My pal, Geoff H.attersby, from
London and Toronto, and I are shar-
ing a tent and it is quite comfortable
with the two of us in it. We have
pTICE--AIlYONE NOTICING A •SWARM no beds, so sleep on the ground. They
of bees, Wallace Rasa, 'Apiarist, will pay issuel , us with six blankets, so I put
so ,rents for same during May, Jnne and my ground sheet down,: put a mat -
3884 8 tress cover on it, then three blankets
July. Phone 1354, Seaforth.
- -_ folded double to lie on. That leaves
CIEAFORTH FARMERS' CLUB HAS A
��77 Lide of mitt feed on hand: O.A.C. lay -1 me hree to put on top of • me which
ging mash, 20% laying mash, sowing masa. !has been `alright as yet. We have a
poultry coacotrttr✓dte, hob concentrate peg sortf opillow cover, but no filling,so
starter and Lime shell.' We have coal and
cinder twine on order. Phone FIOIrEB.':.I put my water bottle under the
HUNT. Phone 852 r 12. Seaforth 3887-2 ;blankets at the top and use. it for ,a
pillow. Sometimes I wake up through
the, might with a stiff shoulder and
side from the hardness of the ground;
but just roll over and go to sleep on
NOTICE TO CREDITORS the other side. I only do. this three
fm TOE ESTATE of MARGARET JANE or four 'times in a night, and get lots.
NELSON of sleep, and it is a good sleep too. I
ALL PERSONS'HAVING GUAVASAGAINST don't feel nearly as tired as 'I did at
Atha Estate of Margaret Jane Nelson, Iate
died Shilo .sleeping inside on a more ,or
less comfortable bed.
Last night there was no rain at all
that got inside our tent. We have a
-trenei4 dug around the outside to
drain the water away •We have been
getting all kinds of new equipment in
the undersigned shall then have notice, to since arriving here.
the exclusion of all others, arid the under-, The village of 'Terrace might be
signed will not be -liable to any person of cem seed to Waitoff, but I would
• whose claim the undersigned shall not then •np
have notice for the assets 8o distributed or -much rather have Walton. At least
any part thereof, they have electricity, soft, drinks and
DATED at Seaforth, this 4th day of June.
1942.
• H. I. McLEAN.
Barrister, Etc., Seaforth
Solicitor far Executrix.
Notice To•Creditors
of the- Town of Seaforth, deceased, who
yen or about the 30th day of May, 1942, are
hereby notified to send in to the undersigned
on or before the 27th day of June, 1942, full
,partienlar8 of their claims- •
Immediately after the said last mentioned-assetsdate, the -assets of the said estate will 'be.
distributed amongst the parties entitled there-
., to having regard only to claims of wlsic`
8886-3
Popular Stallions
The Standard Bred stallion
BARON LULLWATER
4760
Enrolment No. 3049 Form 1
Will stand for the improvement of stock
for the Beggar of 1942 at his 'own stable,
Lot 84, Concession 6, MaXillop,' or will meet
mates, at a reasonable distance.
Raton Lulitrater has taken Stat prize at
the faradism Matdonl' Exhibition for the past
five yenir; and in 1941 was awarded the
G. B. DORR.ANCE.
Proeridtar and Manager.
8884x12
Births
J1tTfi 't Ifr I t'oitti#et's IfeePhaJ Exeter.
rEritzy, ,tlt'le ,°141 fire-t'o S M
qtr of l (, the,In
z rlatftt Petzeiditi, Maelilytt.
ISere
le toM
deba'f !lam
•
RED CROSS
NOTES
and )l> rs,> Wiilllarn White,
Leaden, *Ore Sunday guests with MMU.
R. pantheon and Mrs. L, Sivapson
Announcement
Mr. gena JIlLrs. William: G. Bell, Hen -
salt,. Ont, announce the engagement.
of their daughter, 14largaretta Marte,
London, to Lieut. John Daniel 'Carter,
R.C;N:V.R:, Halifax, N,tS., son of Mrs.
Beatrice 'Carter and the late Albert
Carter, the raarriege oto take place
quietly the latter part of June.
Word was received here of the
death of .Mr. Percy Clark, of 'Wind-
sor; who died Sunday at his home
there in his 53rd year, his death be-
ing 'attribited to a heart condition.
For many years he conducted a black-
smith
lacksmith shop at Hensall and was engag-
ed at that profession with tile. Chrys-
ler Corporation at Windsor. He was
a veteran of the last Great War, hav-
ing enlisted with the 1@lst Battalion
in Hensall. For some years he play -
.ed in the Hensall Band. In fraternal
societies he was a member of the I.
O.O.F. -His widow is the former Miss
Fanny Gascho, of Windsor, who sur-,
vives him, with two eons, Bert of To-
ronto, and one at home. Mrs. Arthur
Anderson and Mr. Alfred Clark, of
,Hensall; are cousins. The funeral
was held Tuesday, June 16, from
Windsor.
• St Paul's Has Anniversary
The sixty-fifth- anniversary of 'the
opening of St. Paul's Church was
lapgely attended on Sunday last, June
14, with splendid, congregations at
both deits of worship. Peonies and
roses Were used. with much effect for
the floral decorations. Miss Ethel
Clark was at the console. Rev. Her-
bert Naylor, of Listowel, was the
guest speaker for the day, delivering
splendid messages for the occasion.
For his morning subject he spoke bas-
ing his thoughts from "Whatsoever is
begotten of God, overcometh the,
Work)." His evening theme, Romans
2:6, "Who will render to every man
according to his deeds." For the
luorning selection the choir sang "The
Lord Reigneth." Robert Cameron,
guest soloist, sang in splendid voice,
"Open the Gates of the Temple." At
the evening service for their contri-
bution the choir rendered, "Exalt, Ye
the Lord," and a pleasing duet, ';yar
Away" was sung by Mrs. F. Robinson
and Miss Ethel Clark. •Carmel Pres-
byterian Church and .the United
Church withdrew their • evening ser-
vice for the occasion.
Bridal Couple Are Honored
Hensall Town Hall on Friday. even-
ing, June 12, was the scene of a de-
lightful affair. The hall was taxed to
capacity when neighbors and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Upshall, a
recent bridal couple, and the former
'Miss Frances Anderson, gathered to
honor them with a reception. During
the course of the evening the guests-
of•honor were presented with a hand -
seine china cabinet. Albert Alexander
reading the accompanying address,
and Percy Sales and Alex Irwin pres-
enting the gift. Following luncheon
dancing was enjoyed to the strains, of
Mur'doch's orchestra. The event was
much enjoyed. Following is the ,ad-
dr'ess: "To Mr. and Mrs. Upshall'
Wbile your cup of happiness has
doubtless been filled by the comple-
tion of tbose vows, "L_.do" and "I
Will," it is the desire of your friends
and neighbors gathered her tonight,
•
, hat that cup he, not NU o111Y but oq-
eriteWin'g!, To yon, Mrsf:'lilisirail, we
extend a sincerely cordial -Welcome• to
ollr comulun4ty, knowing that you will
worthily uphold the honored ,tradi,-,
'6ians of the U'pshall family. That
Welcome is the more hearty because
of our'thigh regard for the manly qual-
ities of your husband. No greater tri-
bute can be given to aiw one than
that which, ewe. pay to you, Bob, 'that
in all -the neighborhood activities you
have played your part 'with honor .ter
yourself and benefit to all. It is this
esteem for you end yotlr wife and
that "esprit de. corp" which ,such •per-
sonalities engender in a rural com-
munity that has impelled us to gather
here tonight to offer congratulations,
to pay, this slight tribute to your
worth and to ask you to accept as
tangible evidence of our good wishes
this ohina cabinet. May the spirit in
which' it is proffered be the means of
binding us together in lasting neigh-
borly friendship. -Signed on behalf of
your Neighbors and Friends."
Tine annualbirthday party of the
W. M. S. of •Carmel Presby'terian
Churct will be held, Thursday, June
25, at 3 p.m., in the basement of the
church. The • guest speaker will be
Mrs. (Rev.)" D. J. Lane of Goderioh.
Miss Elva McQueen has been en-
gaged as teacher at S. S. Nh. 10,
(Continued from Page 1)
by the secretary, Mrs. Ken Hicks, and
the roll call was answered 'with a
"suggestion for •a picnic basket." The
president expressed thanks to the Sal-
vage Committee for their untiring ef-
forts in connection with' the recent
salvage drive. The committee were
Mrs. 0. Cook and Mrs. John Shep-
herd. Discussion took place regard-
ing the jam -making project. Miss
Beryl Pfaff was appointed] convener
for this project, and it was decided
to make 1,600 pounds of jam for over-
sease. Conveners for this are: Straw-
berry, Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, Mrs. Jno.
Shepherd; raspberry, Mrs, Ken
Hicks. AKrs. Eric Kennedy; • apple,
MFs. Fred Beer, Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson,
Miss F1oreaice Welsh; plums, Mrs;
Geo. Hesse Mrs. C. Cook; pears, Mrs.
Alice Joynt, Mrs. James Bell, Mrs.
Maude Hedden; grapes, Mrs. Harvey
McLarnon•, Mrs. Byron Kyle. Canvas-
sers will call at the, homes during the
next •twoeweeks for donations'of fruit
and money: Several other business
matters were discussed: The meeting
concluded with the National Anthem,
after which Miss Beryl Pfaff direct-
ed the ports. The winners are as
follows: S'ho'e race, Mrs. Fred Howe,
Toronto; three-legged race, Mrs. K4n
Hicks and ' Miss Mcllwain,;, biscuit
race, Mrs. A. W. Kerslake; eating
candy on string, Mrs. Albert S12ir-
ray. In the !ball throwing contest
Mrs. Ernie Chipchase's side won; in
the eating contest, Mrs Sherritt's
side won. There were numerous
other contests and sports run off.
Miss Greta Lammie gave a demon-
stration of an old-time fiddle played
on a comb; Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson
gave a demonstration of an auction
sale. Exercises were also featured
and directed by Miss Pfaff.
The canvass for Red. Cross reached
;the magnificent sum of $6,248.51. At
the same time. 8400 was subscribed
tor Medical' Relief. -
The appeal now is for fruit for jam
or money to purchase honey. A per-
mit has been received for three hun-
dredweight of sugar, and the making
of jam will begin next week. All
jam will be made in the Home Econ-
omics' kitchen of the Seaforth Col-
legiate. The 4omnnittee in charge
from the Red -Cross is Mrs, W. Whyte,
Mrs. Bragger and Mise Belie Smith;
from the 'Women's Institute is, Thel-
ma Elgie. Mrs. Alex Boyce and Mrs.
Eldon Kerr. Any one who can help
will please go, to the Collegiate at
1.30 on Monday afternoon.
The class in Home Nursing will be
held in St. Janies' •Parish Hall on
Tuesday evening a4 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Wilfrid Whyte will lecture on
dietetics,.
The Red Cross Society is in charge
of sale. of tickets for the draw at the
Lions Summer Carnival. The com-
mitte,e is Miss Abbie Seip. Mrs. D. H.
Wilson, Miss j✓. Holmes, Mrs. A.
Kling and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. The
society; is grateful to the Lions Club
for this opportunity of raising funds.
Remember when you purchase 'tick-
ets you are aiding the Red Cross. A
list of prizes will .be found elsewhere
in this issue.
ice cream. There is ne show near
here, in fact, the only two roads out
of town only go about 10 miles, so the
railway is the only means of escape.
We have cold water from the side
of the mountain to shave in the morn-
ing. it is outside, of course. In the
daytime the watergets too warm for
drinking, so you can't win, but 1
realty am enjoying It immensely. It
is now after 9.30 'and still broad day-
light. Yoil can see to••read outside at
11 o'clock. I haven't been up any
later than that, so don't know when
it really gets, dark. I know itis quite
light at 4 a.m. As soon as the sun
gets over the mountain it soon gets
quite warm, but until then is cool en-
ough.
1' think there are only three or four
mails a week, so don't know when
you will get this. I haven't seen a
newspaper since before leaving Shilo.
On Friday you get Tuesday's paper
in town _wrclr dtoesn't keep you Very
Well a p wlthetlle ne*a, so we don't
*ton batter to get one of them. lit
.nertittlity is In the 'hn.S?i»itains here,
arid, moo, dGfl t Anew wlbat 3s happ'dn•
w
DU)itLIN ,
It is un4erstood that owing to a
scarcity of teachers and few pupils
enrolled that three schools in this.
vicinity wits be closed next terra.
They are Bushfield's .School; Logan;
Cock's School On the kluron Highway
and S. S. No. 2. Hibbert. For the
past few years it has been recom-
mended that schools with few pupils
be closed, and right now with teach-
ers said to be at a premium the idea
will be more rigidly adhered to than
ever.
The members of the Holy Name So-
ciety or St. Patrick's Church attend-
ed a Holy Hour on Sunday afternoon.
During The services, three new mem-
bers were received into the" society.
They were Frank O'Rourke, Lorne
Flanagan and Pat"rick McGrath,
Rev. Harry F. Feeney, C.R,, St.
Jerome's College, Kitchener, is
spending two weeks' vacatipn with
his mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney''.
Personals: Private John Nagle, of
London, With Mr. and Mrs. •-Ed.
O'Hearn Mrs. J. Carroll, London,
With Miss Veronica Molyneaux; Pte.
and Mrs. Dan Manley, Kitchener, with
Joseph G1v11n1y MP, and Mine .I liirert
(Yitel1ry' aiii1 tittle danghtdr, Sit`et
ford, with Mr. and Mrs: • wifliam,
(7'j%iflq;. Fred l"1ai11is, ]17itehell, With
/It ,•and Mrs; 'act $three -;,. oeturgg t
Mrs. HymnKyle and little son, Don-
ald, spent the week -end the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C.' L. Tuckey, of Lon-
don.
Mrs. Harvey, McLarnon and little
daughter, Ruth Ann, spent the week-
end with relatives in London.
Mr. Harold Bonthron left on Mon-
day for London, where he bas enlist-
ed
nlisted with the mechanized unit i:h the
receiving and• shipping department.
- Mrs. MaynardHarmon, Haron, ...of St.
Marys, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Spencer.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Johnston, who has been poorly torthe past few days, will be pleased to
learn is improving.
Rev, and Mrs. Herbert Naylor, of
Listowel, were guests Sunday With
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin and
Miss Emma Johnson.. •
Miss Ruth Mcllvenna, assistant
teacher at the Continuation School
here, has resigned her position and
accepted a similar position at Thorn
bury.
Mrs. • Mary. Pope, of Toronto, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. Gram
and other friends. •°
Mr. Ed, McClinchey has .accepted, a
position• with Bonthron's furniture
andweek. undertaking establishment, Com-
mencing his duties-inn'Monday' of this
Mr. and Mrs. MacAllister Greer, of
London, spent Monday with Mrs.
Greer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James
W. Bonthron.
Mrs. W. J. Doherty, of London, vis-
ited relatives and friends in Hensall
on Sunday -
FOUR BREEDS TO CHOOSE FROM
Hatches every Tuesday & Thursday,
SENA FOR FREE I;ITFIR.ATURS
Shantz
Poultry Farm & Hatchery;
E. W. Shantz, Prop.
PHONE 48 - HENSALL, ONT.
6871-411
Tuckersmith, her duties to commence
in September.
Mrs. R. J. Cameron, librarian at
Hensall public library, will commence
her holidays on Saturday, June 27th,
and the library, will close from that
date for two weeks, and will reopen
on July 14. Mrs. Cameron requests
all library books be returned on Sat-
urday, June 27.
Mrs. Jas. Bonthron was guest solo-,
ist at the W.M.S. of Caven Presbyter-
ian Church, Exeter, held at the home
of Mrs• Siliery Thursday afternoon,
June 18. For her solo she sang
"Jesus is Always `There." w
Mrs. Percy Southen and son, Jack,
of London; spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Gram. Mrs. Southen is
'the. former Lydia Pope. •
Miss Mattie Ellis ' attended the Ed-
wards -Morrison Wedding held at Clin-
ton on Saturday, June 13.
Mrs. James W. Benthron was in St.
Thomas on Wednesday of this week
attending the graduation of Miss Jean
Cameron, o Clinton, held at Alma
College.
The Wohelo Class.. of the United
Church are holding their picnic to
Bayfield on Wednesday, June 24.
Miss Faith Rogers, of St. Thomas,
was the guest of Miss Norma Cook
over tire weekend. -
Miss Pearl HarpoIe, Flying Officer
Douglas Peacock, R.C.A.F., London,
were week -end guests - with Mrs.
Grace Harpoie.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe and chil-
dren, Billy anal • Betty, 'of Toronto,
were week -end' visitors. with Mr. and
Mrs. John Elder. Mr. Howe return-
ed to Toronto where he is inspectorOf installation of radios on boats.,
Mrs. Howe and children are remain-
ing here for an extended visit.
Miss Margaret' Tudor, of Dundas,
s,
with her parents, r. and
Mrs. SUM Tudor, o the 'New Cotd-
rherclal, over the week -end.
Douglas Best* . and Donald Hedden,
of 'Clinton, repent Si7ntlay with Mrs. C.
M.. Redden and Mona.
Dr. and !Vire; U. F. -Smith and tat'l1T
ily, Of St. Marys, were week -end
guests with 16. and 11tt'e. C4. �. t'et •'1.4
Be British! Be Careful!
TO OUR POLICYHOLDERS;
The Mutual Fire Underwriters' Association,. for
Ontario at their Annual Convention, instituted a
campaign for a "25 per cent. loss reduction" for
1942.
At the last meeting of our Boards' of Directors,
resolutions were passed in support of this campaign.
YOU ARE .NOW ASKED TO DO YOUR PART
THIS IS HOW:
Do not smoke in or around your outbuildings.
Do not handle Gasoline near a -flame or spark.
Do not allow oily waste to accumulate.
Clean up all rubbish and.litter around buildings.
See that your Chimneys are all in good condition.
See that your Electric Wiring is properly done. -
Fire is a demon of destruction and ,causes the
greatest of all wastes, both in property and life. We
therefore appeal to all .our policyholders as loyal
citizens to make a determined effort to see that no.
fire, large or small, is .allowed to 'start on your prem-
ises. By doing this you will con'tributQ doubly to
the car 'effort by saving a loss in the -first instance
and saving the materials and effort necessary for
replacement.
The Usborne & Ribbert Mutual Fire Ins.. Co.
B. W. 1. - Beavers, Sec.-Treas., Exeter,
The Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
H. K. Eilber, Sec.-Treas., Crediton.
ti
tis
„l111 r1:';41Y`Ge3(A..
1'
tEXTILE MILLS WEAVE 220,0
ARDS OF WOL CLOTH EVE
DAY5. TO CL=i TTHE.OUR FOR
• This is a big war. Every industry
has to do big things.
"'In the hundreds of textile plants in
this Province, over 50,000 workers
are adhering to day and night schedules .
once undreamed of. 'Every month nearly
a million yards of wool cloth' is rushed
to clothing makers.
Thousands in the armed services the
Reserve Army and Women's Auxiliary
units must be outfitted. -
"Speed up -increase ii''our produc.
lion ---enlarge your capacity" -Is the
order of the day.'
Hydro's large pool of over 2,000,000
electrical horsepower is being strained.
Yet eery war demand must be met!
As fall approaches -as hours 'of
daylight shorten -power demands will
increase substantially: The need may
be greater than capacity production.
It may be necessary 10 curtail eittehsion
for civilian use. Save power --help
your Hydro to meet this mounting
war -time demand(
iHR H141611O.11.601R*'C Is'01M!•l5'It �t1V1M(S O.1� OP
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