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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-06-26, Page 41,17 • ur, /ilk:00MM EXPOSITOR IN *e 4•• ed5 a.ss'ified Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates ' rig 'Sale, Wanted. Lost and Found. Coming Events. Etc.—Per word: . 1st' week 1 Cent 2nd week % Cent 3rd week }fi Cent Minimum charge, first insertion25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation conal es one word. •• Qard of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices -1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 cents per •week. rtemutries may be directed to a Box Number, c/o The Huron Expealter, far 10 cents extra. Ten• cents additional per week will be charged if ads in above clava are not paid by the Saturday night in the week in which the ad was run- . Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. .Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc Estes on application. id For Sale pt ARM MACHINERY FOR SAf.F— 7 -FOOT Frost & Wood binder, 'In good condition ;, 5 -foot Deering mower, thoroughly overhaul- ed; 1 Deering hay tedder. • Apply to E. MOUSSEAU, Kippen. Phone 94 r 5, 38Ha'e — -1 sail DARN FOR SALE -20 x 30 FRAME BARN. Cheap for quick sale. Apply to DR. J. A. GORWILL- - 3tia9%1 • Wanted WANTED -31,000 ON FIRST MORTGAGE. '! A real sound investment. Apply Box 3.30. HURON EXPOSITOR. 3859x1 Y ATUSIC • TEACHER WANTED — MUSIC -LI"- teacher wanted for S. S. No. 12, Mcau- to MRS. WILLIAM CHURCH., top- Apply R. R. 4, Walton. 3888-2 e. Lost and Found ' 800 LOST l$EREFORD` STEER. ABOUT„ pounds, strayed from Lbt 6, Concession 5, Stanley. about June 18th, Reward. Apply to HOWARD LEMON. Phone 81 r 4,3889x1 sou , For Rent ' HOUSE TO RENT—ON NORTH . MAIN Main Street, 6 . rooms, furnace, electric lights and town water. Apply to J. P. BELL, John Street, Seaforth. 8889-tf FOR REN*.--SIX-ROOMED HOUSE; HY- • dro; good garden. Possession May 15th. For further-particulare apply to J. A. WEST- COTr, Seaforth- 3881. -tit HOUSE1 TO 'RENT= -ON NORTH MALN Street Available ..July lst, Apply to E. C. CHAMBERLA.IN... .Phones: Ofitce 334, Residence 220. 3SS9-tf Property For Sale HOUSE FOR ,SALE--SIX-ROOMED COT- tage. Ideal residence foi elderly couple. Excellent well water; Hydro. Apply to MRS. SAMUEL SMITH, Egmondville. Phone 664 r 32. 3889-3 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- feets. Mr. Harold Jackson has been •, in-. strutted to sell by public auction at the premises on North ...&lain Street, on Saturday, June 27th, at 1 p.m., the following house- hold furnishings: Small Quebec range; breakfast 'suite; 2 kitchen chairs; kitchen, table; 2 chests of drawers ; small Quebec beat- er; step ladder; copper Boiler; chesterfield suite; secretary and. bookcase; floor lamp; ' edam • ,buffet(new); .centre table; end bridge b p table • 2 email tables; oak bedroom. suite; ' wahaut finish bed 'and springs; mattress, new.; -bedroom' Chair ; dressing table; bench; 2 sets of bed springs, mattress ; Axminster rug, 9 x 12; congoleom rug, 9 x 12: several small pieces of 'linoleum : dishes ; kitchen , utensils,. etc, Terms — Cash. MISS BLANCHE" LIGHTOWLBR, Proprietress ; Harold Jack- son, Auctioneer.3888-2 Notices '[ZT S CLEARS' --THE --COMPLEXION- 3°-`-- Summer akin ailments respond quickly to this quick:healing Salve, Keep K7=REX handy for Sunburn, Poison Ivy, Mosquito Biter hnpetigo, Cats, Burns. etc- 50c, $1.00, 62.00. (Medium and . Strong).. Recommend- ed and sold by KEATING and McEiNDSEY, Seaforth; .MIDDLETON'S DRUG STORE, 1 RensalL • NOTICE—ANYONE NOTICING A SWARM of bias. Wallace Bass, Apiarist, will' pay 54 cetyls for same during May, June and - July.. Phone 135 J. Seaforth. 3884-61LiionsClubHolcs SLENDOR TABLETS { (rvpntinued from' -Rage 1) Sinailary, be is disqualified if hn neg- lects to avail lens:melt of an opportun icy of suitable employment of whibl1 he is aware, Again, he is disqualified without good cause, he refuses or fails to carry out any written direc- tion given to him by an Officer of the Employanent Office with a view to assisting him -to find suitable employ- ment. These directions must have been reasonable having regard both to the circumstances of the claimant and to the means of obtaining that employment -Usually adopted ° in the district in which he or she lived. "It will be observed, said Mr, Watt, that in all these• disqualifications jt is ,expressly stated that the employment must be suitable. There is no desire on the •part of the Unemployment In- surance nsurance Commission to try to force people into vacancies whidli they are not suited to at wages which are con- siderably below those which they are accustomed to earning. Consequently if claimants are reluctant to visit the Employment and Claims Offices in or- der to register their claims for bene- fits on the ground that they may be treated unfairly, they need delay no longer. Weekly Buileton of the Seaforth and District Salvage Corps) A lot of needed salvage material is not reacb,ing the market, Hon. J. T. Thorson, Minister of National War Services, said recently, because of a baseless fear that it drifts into the hands of, junk dealers and peddlers, vho store and hold it to make large profits. Mr. Thorson's statement said: "This is contrary to the facts. In the first place these people are in this business and have been in it in Canada for years. It. is a highly or- anized business, and the men engag- ed in it have specialized knowledge which is essential to any successful salvage campaign. If any attempt were made to eliminate them from their place in the economic structure, it would be necessary for the Govern- went to' go into this business, which would involve the setting up of a Do- minion -wide organization, involving i employment of,.thousands of, peo- ple who would have to be trained be - re they could adequately do this jdb. 'Any such move would create a chaotic condition. "Fairmont Limited is a Crown Com- p.any, controlled by the. Department of Munitions and Supply, This Com- pany is the ultimate purchaser of all scrap rubber,, and fixes the price which it pays for scrap rubber, and likewise' fixes the price which the dealer pays, and definitely controls the profit made by the dealer. "Wartime Salvage Limited, a Crown Company under the Wartime `'Prices and Trade Board. is the ultimate Pur- chaser of waste paper and scrap met- als; ferrous and non-ferrous and exer- cises the same control over prices and profits. • "These Companies distribute'. the salvage materials purchased by them to the best possible advantage in the prosecution of the war. Money can- not 'be made iu articles controlled by these Companies through hoarding, and accumulations do not indicate hoarding for profit, but indicate that rw directions have not gone forward to holders of these commodities as to where the same shall be shipped. "The Steel Controller and Metals Controller requires reports on the quantity of metals purchased by all dealers and the quantity on hand at the -end of each month. "Voluntary salvage corps are re- quired to report to the Director of Salvage at the • efid of each calendar Month -the quantity- 01 materi-als..col-.. lected and sold the dealer, also the prices they obtained from the dealers. These are carefully checked. "In .this way the public of Canada may be assured that no profiteering is permitted in connection with sal- vage operations." DUBLIN The annual decoration services were held by the Canadian Legion on Sunday afternoon. They visited the graves of deceased soldiers at St. Patrick's cemetery. Word was received here of the death of Michael Byrne at Alson, British Columbia. The departed was a native of Logan Township and was in his 75th year. He spent the great- er part of his life in Western Canada and it is several years since he visit- ed in this district. BRU'C FU LD selleneeneneennignieneasieseeseanegeasseneeeee Attention, ladies! The Bruceeeld Red Cross is urgently in need of aew- ers. Following is the quota which has dust been received: 75 boys' shirts (urgent), 5,g pr. Boys' pyjamas, 15 shirts, 30 blouses. Don't you '.id- les think you could help when it is SQ urgent. Please leave your name witch any' one. Do it now. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Keyes and .family, of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs, M. Atkinson, of Wel- land, spent a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Atkinson, Miss Doris Dutot spent the week- ei d at her home here. Miss Ruth Atkinson and friend, of Detroit, are visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Atkinson. Mr.' and -Mrs. Austin Wheeler and son, of Detroit, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank , Strange, of Chatham and Mrs.. E. Scllilbe and son of Zurieh, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan. Snider - Milne - Tall standards of peonies and del - phi •mums decorated the Presbyterian Church, Clinton, for the marriage of Marion E. -.Milne, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John • H. Milne, Bayfield, to Sergeant Melvin J. Snider, Goderich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Snider, Clinton- The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. D. J. Lane at 2,30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon and Mr. Mer- vin Snider, of Goderich, played "In- termezzo" during the .signing of the register;. The bride entered... t h' e • church with her father, 'who gave her fol • Miss Mary Evans has been engaged in marriage. She wore a grace as teacher for Bushfield's School, Log, gown of white sheer with. lace jacket and her, •finger-tip veil was' held to. an, her duties to commence in Sep- her head with a coronet of white rose tember. buds.'. •She carrieda cascade of Joan Mr. A. Forster has purchased the na Hill roses. The bridesmaid, Miss balieshop and equipment from Cam- Ruth 'Donoghue, Loudon, was frock- eron McLean. ed in yellow sheer and her finger-tip Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cap- veil was' held with a cluster of blue ler and Joseph O'Rourke, Detroit, cornflowers. Her.., bouquet was of with Mrs. Jane Burns; Mrs. Clarence cornflowers. and yellow daisies. Pilot Malone, London, at the home of Jos. Officer V. V. Franks, Toronto, was Rowland; !Miss M. O'Reilly, Detroit, the 'best.man, and the ushers were with 'Miss Veronica Molyueaux; Miss Mr, G. W. Milne, Toronto, and Mr. Vera Feeney and;'' Miss Rose Feeney, Murray Hetherington, Goderich, MA Toronto, with their mother, Mrs. reception„ was held at "Sharanooke," Kathleen Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Egerton Beach, Bayfield, the summer Hanley and spa, Toronto, with Mr. home of the bride's ' parents. The and Mrs. W. 3. Hanley; Miss Marion bride's mother chose . for her daugh- Dill, London, with her parents, Mr. ter's wedding a . blue flowered sheer and Mrs. P. Dill;. Captain F. Staple- dress with white accessories and ton, Brantford, with his parents, Mr. wore a corsage of pink -roses, and and Mrs. William Stapleton; Private baby's breath. The mother of the Louis J. Looby, Simcoe,• with" his bridegroom, was dressed in blue mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby; James sheer, accented with white, and her Curtin, R.C.A.F., Toronto, with ' his soloist at the seventy-eighth an#li- versary of ICremartyr Presbyterian Church. For .per selection Mrs. Bon- thron sang "The Stranger of Galilee" and "Beyond the •Sunset,'• Dr, HaroldeSmythe, of London, was a week -end guest "with Mr. end Mrs. C. took. • Mr. Clarke Kennedy, of $t.•Thomas, visited on Sunday at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hoggarth and Irene. Miss Norma Cook has been success- ful in passing her first year at the medical- school of . Western Univers- ity. The . Misses Dorothy Dougall, Elya 'Alcadeen and Ann Morgan are among the successful graduates at -the Nor- mal School, Londtte and... each have secured schools, Ann will teach at London; Dorothy at S. S. 5, Tucker - smith,' and.Elva at S. S. 10, Tucker - smith.• Mr, N. E.i�Cook, Miss Norma Cook and Miss Dorothy Dougall are spend- ing a few days id Toronto this. week. The teachers and pupils of the Con- tinuation School enjoyed a picnic at Bayfield on Monday of'this week; A most enjoyable time was spent in boating, swimming .and dancing, and a softball game was featured, and a most delicious. supper served. At the conclusion of supper two presenta- tions were made.*. Miss Ruth Mcllven- na, assistant teacher, who has resign- ed and has accepted a school 'at Thornbury, -wail presented with a con- sole -set, Elizabeth Grant reading the address and Lois MacLaren making the presentation. Miss Patsy McDon- ell, a student at the Continuation School, who is leaving shortly for Marian, Texas, was presented with an overnight case, Ruth Hese and Len- ore Norminton doing the honors. Fol- lowing are the addresses: parents, Mr. and .Mrs. William Cur- tin; Miss Lauretta Feeney, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Feeney; Private Daniel Manley and I Mrs. Manley, Kitchener, with Joseph Givlin; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carroll, of Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cur- tin; Miss Peggy Krauskopf, Strat-. ford, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krauukopf; Miss. Mary 'Me - Grath, St. Joseph's Hospital, London; with Mr. and Mrs, Patrick McGrath; Leonard Nagle, Provost Corps, Kit- chener, with Mr. and ' ,Mrs- M. J. Nagle; Roy Brown, London, with Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas Brown; Miss Shir- ley Hall, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butters; Miss Margaret O'Reilly, Seaforth, with her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Woods; Mr. and -Mrs. W. Ack- royd, London, and . Irene O'Rourke, Toronto, with' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke; Miss Bernice Manley, Kit- chener, and Stephen Manley, London, with Mr. and. Mrs. Wm., Manley; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klinkhamer, of De- troit, with Leo Krauskopf; Pte. Dal- ton Burns, Camp Borden, with Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Burns; Mr,- and Mrs. Kayer, •Chatham, 'and Joseph Coyne, London, with Mr. and Mrs. M. Coyne; Lance -Corporal P. Beale, Listowel, with his aunt, Miss Mary Beale; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Donnelly, Detroit, with 'Mr. -and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Holt and ;°C. Brad- ley, Listowel, with Mr. and Mrs; A. Forster; Miss Rock, London, and her nephew, 'Pte. A. 'Rock, Port Albert, with Mr. and Mrs: Albert Rock; Miss Jean Burns, Galt,. with • her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burns; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill. in Guelph; Mrs. P. Ryan and son, Maurice, in London;' Miss Katherine O'Rourke bas been re-engaged at • Beeohwood Separate School for the ensuing term; 'Miss Loreen deooby, London; with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby; Dan De- Coursey, Monkton, with Mrs. Eliza- betlk Nagle; Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes and Rev. Harry Feeney, C.R., assisted Rev. E. Webber at the Forty Hours' services' at Kinitora on Monday night. Dr. S. A, Murray is ill at his home; Private Lawrence Dillon, London, with Mr. and Mrs. D. Dillon; Mrs. Catherine McQuaid has returned home after spending a moiith in To- ronto. QLENDOR TABLETS HARMLESS . AND effective. Two weeks supply 31.. a KEATING'S DRUG STORE. 3889-25 DUBLE YOUR BUTTER FAT. USE A '"Owell-bred Jersey bull. Such 'a bull Ban be had at low cost, 8 to 10 months old and bred from ehoiceest of the breed, son and grandsons of the Grand Champion;, --bull at Toronto- Herd filly Government Accredited for .tuberculosis- BARNETT JERSEY FARM, ' Seaforth, Ont_ 8889x1 LLOYD'S.. CORN AND CALLOUS SALVE LLOYD'S .CORN SALVE' CONTAINS BEN- z'ocanpe, the. -new local anesthetic. Puts corns to., sleep immediately. 60e at KEAT- ING'S-DRUG STORE. - 3889-6 Popular Stallions The Standard" Bred Stallion BARON LULLWATER 4750 Enrolment No, 3049 ' Form 1 Will . stand for the improvement of stock for the .season of 1942 at his own etable, Lot 84,' Concession 5, McK.inop: or will meet mares- at. a reasonable datauce. Baron LuIlwater has taken first prize at the,Oanaadian Naidonl Ezhibiticro. for the past five years, and in 1911 was awarded -the diploma. ° GB. DORBBAINCE, Proprietor and Manager- 8884x12 Card of Thanks _MRS. CONRAD J. ECKERT AND FAMILY ATT" wish to express their encore apprecia- tion to their many relatives and friends for their many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy during their recent sad bereave- ment. 3889x1 Births work was' completed at a slight amount' less than was. estimated,, In •Septe>xi°ber the Club unanimous- ly authorized the committee to pro- ceed in the erection of a bathing pavilion at an estimated cost of $3,000, and the work was commenced in October. Approximately two-thirds of the job was completed at that time at a cost of $1,956.18. During the year the architect's fees in the sum of $150 were paid and which had been authorized in 1939. In the estimates of its expenses for the current year the . committee has kept in mind the necessity of mAn- taining" themat as low a figure as po&sible. Owing, however, 'to in- creased wages and other things be- yond control, ••there will of necessity ,be an increase ,in maintenance costs as will be seen- from the statement herewith. Yourcommittee is happy to report that its recommendation of last year to install a refreshment booth and other accommodation bas proved to 'have been justified' -by the attendance during the summer. Our records show that approximately 5,000 people made use of the facilities in organiz- ed• °groups of 50 or "more. ,In addition, there were, of course, many hundreds more who came. as individuals or in small groups. • *eh, on June 21st, tc*Mr. and Mm. Alfred J. Smith, Sensall, a daughter (still born). ,DONNOLLY—In Scott Manorial Hospital. Seaferth, on Jane 23rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Deaths Vas 'A _kr 11441011OP: On 11:514daYy June t *when* 114,Beattie, Ma 68th year. er .001$6 14tout to, Olooi "the Need Not Accept UnsuitableWOrk People who come to an employment and claims office of the Unemplor• ,benellt will not lbe forced to accept -unsuitable work. This was stated definitely todaY bY Mr. N. Watt, Manager of the Local Butployment and Claims Office who said that sorne misunderstanding ex- isted on this point. The Uneniploy- anent Insurance A6t, said, Mr. Watt, aet forth clearly Certain disqualtfica- dons for lbenclit. Th no case, hOW- ener, wan it .stated or intPlied that a Man Mirii,etake ame jab 'Offered no Matter hew unsuitable, or tins tided - mmmonNts ST. COLUMBAN corsage, was red roses and baby's breath. The bride's table was centred with a--three-tiered wedding cake, sur- rounded with several nosegays of Sweetheart roses and orange blos- soms. Later'the couple left on a mo- tor trip through Eastern Ontario, the bride donning for travelling a gold printed dress with ' brown coat and accessories to match: They will re- side in 'Goderich,° where ' Mlle ' .bride- groom is en instructor at Sky Harbor. HENSALL' a. agar*. Deans Dry Cleaners agent calls at Goodwin's every Tuesday and Friday. The 'Huron Expositor is oh sale in Hensall at Middleton's Drug Store. -Single copies; -4 •cents,.. Saturdary morndng When Rev. Patter (nDrowski united in marriage Annie Mary Margaret Ryan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, and Hugh Patrick 1VICEaohen, only son of Mrs. McfEachen and the late' Mr. Mc- Eachen, of Parkhill. The bride, given in Marriage by her brother, Joe, looked lovely in a street -length dress of white jersey with white hat and shoUlder-longth veil, shoes and gloves. Ste -wore a eorsage 'of American Beauty roses, lily of the valley and ar . The bride's only attendant wits her ,sister, Rita, dressed in pale blue georgette with- white accerisories and v:earing a corsage of pink roses, lily of the valley and fern. Prank Ryan, of Weston, attended the groom.. Af- ter the wedding ceretnony, dinner was serVed at the home of the bride to the irantedlate•fantilies., Ilter In the afternoon the -young couple left for a Goodwin's suggest you cheer Father on Sunday by giving him 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 her 67th year, and was born in Hib- for overseas shipment, it is to be re- bert to q� ' laughter of the late garded as a community -project raider :VIrenacrd 7Bnas 'SiiRi h. —sur - 18 girls' dresses, 26 pre. mitts, 10 IRM rants' .combinations, 3 infants' night- gowns, 3 children's slips, 3 pneumons la jackets, 2 •child sweaters, 20 Childs' caps, 3 baby bonnets, 2 pr. bootteea, 1 sweater, Z .ba)by coats, 3 baby pants; box 10: _ 1t1'. quilts; box 11: 8 unbal- ance pillows. Honor Bride Miss .Marie Bell, of Hensall, whose marriage took place to Lieut. John Daniel Carter, R:C.N.V.R., Halifax, N. S., on Saturday, June 2.0, was guest of honor at a •present .tion at the home of Mrs. Troy MacLaren, Friday evening. During the course of. the ev- ening the popular bride -elect was presented with a mauve clothes ham- per with marble top, trimmed with silver, dresser 'lamps with bed lamp to match. The accompanying address was read by Mrs. Roy MacLaren, and the gifts presented by.Mrs. Chas. Forrest, Miss Evelyn Corbett and Mrs. Jack Verbeem; Contests and games" featured, directed by Miss Evelyn •Corbett and Mrs. S. Ver-, •beem. Luncheon was served. The following is the address: "Dear Marie: We,' your relatives and friends, have gathered here tonight on the eve of your approaching.mar- riage to express to you in a tangible way our very best wishes. Although your duties and activities have not permitted you to be among us often, we ---have always been interested in your welfare. We ask you to accept this gift, not for its -value, but for the good wishes we ,hope it will bring to you. May you and yours be spar- ed to enjoy long years of happiness together." Dave Sangster,' of the R.C.A.g.., left for manning Pool, 'Toronto, on Monday of this week, where he will be sta- tioned. Dave is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster of this village. Pte. Garnet Allan, of Camp Borden -le visited with his parentsedVir, and Mrs. Wilson Allan, this week. Mr. Roy MacLaren, of St. Cathar- ines,• spent the week -end With his wife and little son, Donald. "Dear Miss Mcllverf3'l.a: As this is our annual school picnic, we recall that from here we take our separate paths. You bave been among us, as teacher and friend, bunt even though it has been for only two years, we are sorry to ,have you say' goodbye. In appreciation of your kindly effort to- ward our educational progress, even for so short a time, we ask you to accept this small gift as a memento of 'the days we spent 'with you as teacher and friend in Hensall Con- tinuat'iofi .School. In your new school we hope you will be happy among your pupils and yet that you will sometimes think of us who are still in Hensel]. -- The Pupils of Hensall Continuation School." "Dear Patsy: Though your days in Hensall Continuation School have been .short, we will miss y„ou during 'the coming term„ especially those of us who have been your friends since we were quite small. We've had a lot of fun: together and will be re-- , minding one another of it in our gatherings this winter and before, when we start school again;.' and at all those times we know so' well. We will think of you under a warm Texas sun When -we crunch through Hensel] snow. We wish you a pleasant and exciting trip. and though we know your thoughts will be beck home* we chosesomething thatu et .would .be a ton- g scant' 'reminder of tis on - your trip, Some day, not too far away, we hope to see you land back here 'carrying this little thing with you. To help you get off bag and baggage, we would like yo to ,accept this little piece of baggaggeo, store away all your little memories of Hensall and of us w'ho are left behind. Pupils and Teachers of Hensall Continuation 'School" Death of Mrs .Wellington Kerslake Mrs. Wellington Kerslake, well- known resident of Usborne' Township, died at her home Sunday night, fol- lowing a severe stroke which••she suf- fered Wednesday of last week; The former Matilda Simmons, ,she was in 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- E(eter. The deceased was a life-long member of Thames 'Road United Church. Funeral services were held from her late • resident on Monday, June 22, at 2 p.m., Rev. Wm. Mair, minister of Thames Road United Church, officiating. Burial was in Ex- eter cemetery. viviug are her husband and one daughter, Mrs. James Marshall, Lon- don, and twp brothers, Wjlliam Sim- mons, Hiblsert, and Wesley Simmons, 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. I have a nice line of Vetter' work boots, "footwear with a pedigree." They are good fitters at reasonable prices. I also repair binder canvases. and sell repairs for them. R. A. Orr, Hensall. 3889-1 The engagemeent is announced of Ella Maud Bolton, of London, young- est daughter of ' Mrs. -Gordon Bolton and the late Henry 'Gordon Bolton, of Hensall, to Thomas Harry Hoffman, of Dashwood, tinly son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman, of Dashwood, the 'wedding to take place at Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, in July. Miss Maud Bolton, bride -elect of July, wast the guest of honor at a pica nic at Springbank,'when she was pre- sented with two crystal vases. Miss Bolton was- also honored at a picnic held at Gibbon's Park by the girls of the club to which she belonged." The bride -elect was presented with a love- ly gift, . The Girls' Bride Club met at the home of •Miss Mattie Ellis on Friday evenjng, June' 19, and d •presented Mrs. Basil Edwards (nee Miss Emily Mor- rison), a- former member of the club, with a handsome sandwich plate. Contests and bingo were featured during the evening and a . delicious luncheon served. Mrs. John Shep- herd, 'Miss Katie Scott and Mise Ellig arranged the affair and also served lunch nen. Sandra Blowes, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Clatide Blowes, bad the misfortune on Wednesday of "' last week while playing on a chair to fall., striking her head on the corner of the chair as she fell, She reeeived severe laceration& on her forehead, requiring sev-en stitches. She was at- tended by Dr: Dunlop, of Exeter, in the absence ,of Dr. Steer. Eatsy Steer, little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Steer, had her ton'stls, removed at nSt. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Monday of this week. Mrs. Sam p''arrell, of Montreal, and the former- 4Vtlas Be11a' Stoale, of Ren- salt, is sifending an 'extended visit Red Cross Notes , • The packing committee under the convenership of Ken Hicks did an- other good job on Monday evening last when they packed and prepared for shipping eleven boxes of finished goods, which shall be distributed to members of our 'armed forces. and to civilians as theneed arises. In the eleven boxes there were, in round numbers, 775 piece's and when you re- member this amount Was arrived at despite the fact that a pair of socks was reckoned' only as one piece, you can readily see' that this shipment represents a lot of sewing and a lot of knitting for a let of hours . by, lot of people. At the same time, it help,, us all. to.. appreciate to .a cer- tain extentwhat happens to some of the money we give to the Red Cross: We are happy to report that in the recent drive fo'r' funds, Hensall and district came within a few dollars of reaching its objective of $2,200, and it may be that with a few late. sub- scriptions coining in yet that again we shall go over the top. Our thanks go but to^ those good people who tuft- ed, over their earnings from hoeing sugar beet® to the Red Cross. They did a good thing in two way's: They helped to save a valuable' crop and they helped a worthy cause. The following list of goods shipped this week serves to show the wide /range of activity carried . on by the Red Cross, as it also shows the skill, the patience end the steadfastness of our workers in and around Hensall, who quietly are doing' their bit through making Op these articles: Box 1: 20 sweaters; box 2: 5 tur- tle -neck sweaters, 10 turtle -neck tucks Ins, 4 seamen's scarves, 2 aero cap:, 2 sleeveless sweater, 1 ribbed helms met, 2 tuck -ins,, 30 ,prs, socks, 12 p'rs. matte, 14 alternative caps, 1 scarf; box 3: 21i pneumonia jackets OS handkerehiefs, 6 face cloths; :box ,'•1 4:. 11 sheets; !box 5: 11 sheets.; 25 hospital 'gybed g'ow'ns, 68 piililw. vias-' es, 50 elirgical towels, 60 Tirtlish• towdls; boot 7: 30 ,pis, saaeks, S0 *001. bl ttefie 20 cotton blensene boils 8::20 asks, 20 wool bint FOUR .BREEDS TO QHOOSE FROM. Hatches every Tuesday 4 Thursday SEND FOR Jl'IiJ�E i([TPJRATURIfB ►h�antz Poultry Farm & `Hatchery, E. W. Shantz, Prop. PHONE 48 - HENSALL, ONT tBZb■li Mrs. R. J. Cameron, librarian at Hensall Public Library, Will com- mence her ;holidays on Saturday, June 27, and the library will close from that date for two weeks, and will re- open July 14. Mrs- Cameron•requests all library books .be returned Satur- day, June 27. Church Notes During the month of July there will be no evening service at Carmel Pres- byterian Church. Following their us- ual custom for the vacation months of July -and August, Caven Church, Exe- ter, and Carmel Church, Hensall, co- operate and during July this year Mr. Weirs will hold an evening service In Exeter while Rev. J. 'Galloway is on holiday. In August the evening ser- vice will be in i;ensall with Mr.., Ga1- loway occupying -the pulpit. Miss Norma Cook has been success- 1 ful in passing +be ,pre•medical year ex- aminations at Western University. Mrs. A. T. Douglas, Miss Norma Douglas and Gordon Arrand, of Hyde Park, were . Seuiday guests of Mrs. John Johnston and daughter, Mar- garet. Piano Tuning AND REPAIRING S. BOARDMAN - formerly 11 years with Heintzman Co., and Gerhard-Heintzman, will be in Seaforth and district shortly. Please phone 73 (Mrs. Workman), or this office. TUNING, CLEANING and DE-MOT'HXNG,, It will pay you to wait for S. BOARDMAN IMPORTANT NOTICE RE milk Delivery A new order, No. 42-60, issued by the Milk Control Board, and concurred in by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, effective Friday, July 3, 1942, enacts as follows: CASH All milk sold in Seaforth must be for CASH: it Will be ILLEGAL for any milk wagon salesman to leave mi'l'k or cream unless, cash or milk tickets are left in the empty bottle. ---Please leave out cash or tickets on Friday morning so -that• your supply will not be interrupted. See your 'milk wagon salesman or phone your dairy if you require further information. 5c Deposit Bottles fiveecent deposit (.05c) shall'be collected for each bottle of milk delivered f6 any person, when another railk bottle, is not receiv- ed in exchange. Maple Leaf Dairy Seaforth Phone 101 Be British! -Be Careful! TO. OUR POLICY4OLDERS: The Mutual Vire Underwriters' Association for Ontario at their Annual Convention, instituted a campalin 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 ViTiring 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 contribute doubly to the war effort by saving a, loss in the first instance And saving the -Materials and effort necessary for The Usborne & llibbert Mutual Fire Ins. Co. The Hay Toutuship.Fartners' %thud Fire Ins. Co. fiber, Se at.y nen - 4 411 f.