HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-07-17, Page 4It
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Biat! 3@,. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Austen Sales, Moneta, to Creditors, Etc. -Babes on application.
Wanted Help Wanted
DCARDER WANTED -HAVE ROOM FOR
j"" made boarder in good residence in Sea -
forth. Apply Box 884, EXPOSITOR OF-
FICE. . - 3892x1
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY - HOUSE
with modern oonvenlences, and at least
three bedrooms: Apply to Box 332, HURON
EXPOSITOR. 3890 -
Property For Sale
OR 'SALE -FINE BRICK HOUSE AND
-two-car garage belonging to Mrs. C. A.
McDonald Hensall, Ont. Interested parties
please communicate with E. F. TAMAN„ 1.4s -
towel,
is -
towel, Ont. 3892-1
port SALE -SIX ROOM ROUSE. ALL
modern conveniences. Reasonably priced
to close estate. Box 333, EXPOSITOR OF-
FICE. 8891-3
HOUSE FOR SALE-SIX-RObMED GOT-
tage. Ideal residence for elderly couple.
Excellent 'well water; Hydro. Apply to MRS.
SAMUEL SMITH, Egmendville. 'Phone 664
r 32. 8889-3
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF MARTHA MURDOCH,
'late of the Village of Hensall, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, Widow, Deceased.
ALL PERSONS 'HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of the above deceased are re-
- quired to file . the same with the undersigned
Solicitor for the said Estate, an or before
the 8th day of August, A.D. 1942, after which
date the assets will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which notice shall
have benn given..
DATED at Clinton this 14th day of July,
A.D. 1942,
F. FINGLAND, KC, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate.
8892-3
Auction Sales
'WANTED -SMART WOMAN
in kitchen. Apply to
QUI'O.K LUNCH.
TO WORK
ELLIOTT'S
8892x1
Lost and Found
STRAYED -FROM 81 % LOT 34, CONCES-
sion 4. Logan, yearling calf ; weight 400
lbs. Phone 36 r 13. "Dublin. G. KRAUS-
KOPF. 3892x1
For Sale
OR SALE - MASSEY-HARRIS 6 -FOOT,
',, ":cut binder, in good condition. Apply to
DR., A. R. CAMPBELL, Rensall.
3892-2
• CLEANCE SALE OF USED PIANOS,
at summer ,prices. Such well-known.
makes as Heintaman, Norheimer, Mason de
Risch, etc. All reconditioned, demothed, . etc.
and guaranteed. Reasonable terms. Write
for lint of prices. No obligation. HEINTZ-
MAN & 00. LTD., 242 Dundas St., London.
3892-3
Personals
SLENDOR TABLETS
QLENDOR. TABLETS HARMLESS AND
effective. Two weeks. supply $1.00-, at
KEATING'S . DRUG STORE. 3889-25
LLOYD'S CORN' AND
CALLOUS SALVE
LLoTLYS COILN SALVE CONTAINS BEN-
Zocaine, the new local anesthetic. Puts
corns to sleep immediately. 500 at KEAT-
ING'S DRUG STORE. 3889-6
Births
CARTER -In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, on July 14th, . Mr. and' Mrs. Lorne
Carter, a son -
AUCTION SALE OF THE ,BALANCE OF
the grocery stodk of Mr. Herman Day-
` man„Hensall, will be held on Saturday even -
in July 18th, at 8.30 p.m. Also kitchen
g' CHESNEY-In Alexandra Marine Hospital,
table, 4 x 21e feet; 5' kitchen chairs; kitchen
stool: day bed; counter scales. 165 lbs. ca- Goderieh, cm Saturday, July 11th, E. R -
3892x1 Lyde Horton, widow of the late Hugh Muir
parity. Chesney, Egmondviile.
Deaths
AUCTION SASS -MR. HAROLD JACKSON
sell b
public auc-
tion
instructed to P
hasy,
oh Lot 26, Tuckersmith, H.R.S., at One
,,, o'clock, on 'Thursday: July 23, 1942, the fol-
lowing: One red Durham caw 10 years old,
freshened June 12th; 1 white Durham' heifer
3 years old, freshened May 22nd; 1 red Dur-
ham heifer, 3 years old, due December '30th,
milking; 1 Jersey cow 8 years old, freshen-
ed April 25th, bred; 1 Jersey heifer 3 -years
old, due October 12th; 1 yearling heifer; 3
.yearling steers ; 3 spring calves; 6 sheep; '3
'
spring lambs. PIGS --4 chunks about 100
Pounds. IMPIJu3MENTs- 4l vragon and box;
I cutter; 1 set of scales, 2,000 sm.; 1 Beef -
tier; 1 pea 'harvester and launcher; 1 post
hole auger; '1 two -furrow plow; 1 fanning ,
mill ; 1 " stock rack ; 1 hay fork and ropes ; i"
sugar kettle; 20 grain bags and a number of
sacks; 1 team harness 1 set driving harness;
1 robe; 1 Melotte cream separator; whiffle-
,rep,neck yokes, ehains shovels.forks:,
p
oil=
I
try netting and other articles. HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLES -1 kitchen extension' 'table; 1
bookcase; 1 ,couch; 2 wpoden bedsteads; 2
mattresses ; 1 set bed springs ; 1 boiler wish
preserving rack ; 1 crock churn; 1 box stove
(wood) ; 1 Quebec heater (.weed or coal) ; 1
gas lantern (2 mantel) ; 1 Coleman lamp, and
a number of ' other articles. At the same
time and place will be offered a brick house
on Lot 27, containing a quantity of good
pine' flooring', . joist, studding, . lath, doors,
sheeting and rafters and some ceiling lum-
ber and 'a quantity of good brick. This
building may be seen any time before the
sale. Terms -Cash. FLETCHER _TOWNS -
END, Proprieter:; Harold Jackson, Auc-
tioneer. 3891-2
'mAUCTION SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE .OF THE
powers contained in a certain mortgage,
which will be produced" at thetime •of sale,
e. -o ,
there-will--bffered_for..sale by pgblie_anc-
tion, subject to a reserve bid, a lease for
`the balance of 1942 and other Conditions of
Sale, on Tuesday, the-Slst day of July, 1942,
at the hour of 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon
at the Office of F. Ragland, K.C., Plinton,
Ontario, by T. Gundry & Son,' Aroneets«,
the' following properly, namely:
West Half of Lot Nurxiber 19, and the
South Half of Lot Number 20, In the Sev-
enth Concession, Township. of Hullett, Coun-
ty of Huron.
The said lands are first •class grazing lands
as they are all seeded to. grass and there is
said .to be thereon a plentiful supply of run-
ning water -
TERMS -10% of the purchase price' to be
paid dov,In at the time of sale, balance to be
paid within 30 days. .,
For further particulars and Conditions of
Sale, apply to the undersigned Solicitor.
DATED this 27th day of June, A. D.,-1942,
F. (FINGLAND, B.C., Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.
T. Gundry & Son, Auctioneers.
8890-8
AUCTION SALE
►1.311, UNDERSIGNED AUCTION EE R
have received instruction to offer for sale
at public auction on Monday, the 20th day 'of
July, 1942, St the hour of 1.20 o'clock, in the
afternoon, uh the residence of the late Mary
Fester. 'Hayfield, Ontario, the following:
Three bedroom sets, ararttrEse Arad springs.
dressers, wash stands, hall rack, 1 cot and
mattress, sideboard, table and 6 chairs, 1
conch,. 2 small tables, • 4 rocking chairs, 6
kitchen chairs, kitchen cupboard, 1 couch, 1
coal heater and. pipes: 1 coal range and
pipes, 1 coal nil heater, 2 kitchen tables, clock
and lamps, Singer sewing machine, lawn
mower, grind stone, wheelbarrow, barrels
and boxes, • coal . scuttle, quantity of coal,
nutsber of dishes and cooking utensils and
other articles.
At the same time and place there wild be
offered, subject to: a 'reserve bid, and other
mondittops of sale; the residence end ap-
purtenant lands of the said Mary Foster in
the' Village of Bayfield;., in the County of
Huron, being Lot Number 215, Clan Gregor
Square.
TERMS: Household furniture and effects
will be sold for cash and the real property
10% of the purchase price and .the balance
within • 30 days.
For further particulars and conditions of
gale, apply re the! undersigned $allicitor.
F. FUfOLANIX B.C., ,Clinfon, Ontario,
Solioitor for Archibald Armstrong and
Henry McClinchey, Executors Estate of
Mary Foster, Deceased.
T. Gundry & Son, Anetioneers,
38904
or Stallions
n tt lsea. Stell
• BARON L iiLL4,WAT R
•
Enr'alintent'., NTo., 804; • iikza 1
.. ill +W ith 7hdr ' 4ane-attt 'tit stock
feni
dir the' ipaatitrkiyrii i 42 at, biir reen
c'r 9i+gf
tae';i►lef�ae at.
,.. a peat
*idea Aire
elm Memoriam
Gone are the trials and sorrows,
Gone the weariness and pain;
He has reached the great tomorrow,
The path to Eternal ,Life.
Long has he served his Maker,
With toiling hands he labored here
below;
Long has be shared in every strife,
To build a stairway to his heavenly
goal.
Upright and ,gallant, a man he was,
A heroic heart with a simple trust
In Him whose hand stretched forth to
bless
A faithful servant at His task.
Dauntless son of a noble race,
Beloved husband, worthy and true;
A cheerful friend -with- a smiling face,
A father -the greatest one ever knew;
He won us all with his gentle grace,
We loved our grandfather too,
We would' gather on quiet evenings,
When the glare of the day was done,
And feel the warm: serenity
Of the slowly sinking sun.
Like his, life, the' shadows lingered
And then the bright ddwu broke, :
And 'God's own hand, in mercy
Reached down and snapped the yoke.
Grandfather shall see His glory
And hear the words: "Well done";
The strife at last is over,
The battle fought and won.
We, too, shall see 'him' waiting
When we reach the other shore,
With outstretched hand to lead as
To Peace forevermore!
-In memory of the late Conrad
Eckert, by Grandchild, E. M. E.
•
Y.P. Picnics
At LionS Park
About twenty-five members of the
Young 'People's Society of First Pres-
byterian 'Church gathered on Thurs-
day night at the,. Lions Park for a
picnic. Following a delicious supper
in the open, a very strenuous game
of ball was played on the 'diamond.
The nest meeting will be a weiner
roast at Hayfield some time in Aug-
ust.
(Continued from Page 1)
"Soon after 1900 I was made car
house foreman and had charge of the
station at Fourteenth, and Warren and
the barnsat Lawton and Warren. Our
wreaking headquarters were at the
Harper yards at Mt. Elliott and Rea-
per Avenues. If a ear got crippled, I
would call Harper and the wrecking
crew would come and remove it.
There were only three telephone ex-
changes: North, East and West, and
I called Harper so frequently it was
not necessary for me to give the
number. All I had to do was ash for
"Harper," One night a car came
down with a broken axle at Eigh-
teenth and Warren. I .had the car
parked on a spur track, then went
to the office, picked up the telephone
receiver and asked for Harper, then
gave, my message. In about fifteen
minutes, a Harper Hospital ambu-
lance, horse-drawn, came on a dead
run. The attendant rushed into the
terminal „and wanted to know where
he could find a man with a broken
neck. It turned out there was a new
girl on the switchboard that night
and she had connected me with Har,
.,per Hospital instead of the Harper
terminal.
Landlord "But does the chimney
always smoke like this?"
Servant: "Oh,. no; ronly when
when there's a fire in the grate."
Youth: "Mr. Snow, I love ' your
daughter more thad words can tell."
Her Father: "Well, maybe you can
state it in figures." ,',
•
"It's a bargain. I'll,llet oil have the
picture for half the catal gue price:"
"Ilm! The ceitalegue cost me a
quarter. You're right, it' a bargain."
•
I'y-ad 'WIT ora Cage's haai'orfe` day'
er the fashion of his.rlhool, he was
btioned, "11+Iaste'; what is the test
Tamed manners,7; ,
It is being •b1i
a o ut uppleasant.
�ea.
g '+P P
ly" with bad ones,i'','rwas the quick to -
LAY.
Selenree Master: "Tree's contribute
,greetiY.: to Ole 'haat of • the • at-,
41idE Merle" '
'ltoz'n til itf " "Yea, sir; the blr•'dh has
diten. 1 ear,dt,'eftltiej:r;
I had some, distinguished • passen-
gers in my day: William B. Thomp-
son, Judge Edward J. Jeffries, Judge
James Phelan, Pop Wiggins, of Old
Wonderland. The opening of the' base-
ball season at Bennett"Park was the
signal for the advent of open cars.
The Majestic 'Building was our one
and cinly skyscraper. It was very win-
dy around the Majestic building. ,One
day, one of our old boys who wore a
long set of whiskers was operating
an open car on the Michigan line and
when he got to the Majestic Maid-
ing, a heavy gust of wind blew his
whiskers all over his face: " He im-
mediately jumped on the brakes' and
reversed his 'car, ,The passengers
were 'amazed and the motorman
thought he bade struck a load of hay.
Each employee of the DUR had a
pass book, but the officials thought
they were being gypped, recalled the
pass books and ordered the men to
ride with' their badges on their civi-
lian' hats when they were off duty.
There was a very distinguished look-
ing motorman named McGuigan on
the old Sherman line. McGuigan put
on his dress suit and'' silk tie, attach-
ed the badge to the front of the hat
and went riding the cars. This epi-
sode caused so much comment that
the company rescinded the order and
gave the men back their passbooks.
Albert Stanley (now 'Lord Ashfield
of London) was the general superin-
tendent of the DUR when the Third
Avenue line was extended beyond
Holden Avenue. Robert Oaleman had
cards placed on all these cars, read-
ing "this car to the wild flowers."
He became known as Wildflower Bob.
"Judge Phelan, •emerging from Zolt-
owski's Brewery, would board my, car
on :Hastings Street, near Willis Ave.
He and his accomplices would deposit
an eighth of a barrel of beer on the
rearr°platform and explain they were
on the way to a christening.
"One winter e
t r the newspapers waged
a terrific campaign for warmer. street
cars. A policeman got on my car. 'He
was carrying a thermometer. Next
a .Ito appear was s cite d before•
Judge Phelan. He patiently listened
to the testimony. ' "Young man," he
said to me, "you'll have to pay as
much attention to' the weather ree•is-
ter as you do to the cash register.
Case dismissed!"
BRUCEFIELD
'Miss Anna Cornish, of Toronto, and
Carlyle 'Cornish, of the R:C.A.F., Belle-
ville„ spent the week -end at' their
home -here, -..
Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson and
Billie, of 'Detroit, visited Mr., C.'' D.
Simpson,
Lance -Corporal George Singer and
Lance -Corporal K. Allan, .of Listowel,
visited Mr. and Mrs, H. Dawson on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wheeler, of
Joanne, and Donald Wheeler, of De-
troit,, spent the week -end with ,Mr.
and Mn':sT. H. Wheeler.
Mr. Frank 'McKenzie, of St. Louis,
Mo., spent a ' few days with his
mother, Mrs. Margaret McKenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 'Cummings and
family, of Walton, visited Mr. and
'Mrs.. T. H. Wheeler on Sunday.
Mt. Hugh McGregor, of 'Detroit, is
visiting his relatives h'ere..
Mrs. A. Paterson and Jimmie spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shouldice.
Miss Blanche Zapfe spent last week
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Strange, . of
Chatham, spen•t•'Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs',• G. 'Swan. •
Miss Evelyn` Grainger, FRN.,,' of
Goderichy is visiting at her home
here.
KTPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Butt and daugh-
ters, of. Flint, Mich., 'spent the week-
end with relatives in the vicinity.
Mr.:, and Mr's: Joseph Linden d
' an'
Verna, of Denileld, and Mrs. Joseph
Carter and daughters, of Clandeboye,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Parsons.
Mr. Clarence. McLean, of LOhdon,
spent the week -end with relatives in
the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Willner Janes visited
on Sunday with the latter' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. f. Gibson, of Lu'can.
A number from here attended the
Cochrane reunion alt Jowett's Grove,
Hayfield, on Thursday last.
Sllniilky 'vfsttor-a at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Horne'el- ere: Mr. Jas,
Ferguson
and Btty, of Toronto; nto' rs.
J.; Stacey, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs:
William Ferguson, of Thames, Road;
Mr. ,J. Ferguson arid Velma, of Chisel
horst, and .Mr. iOi'man Pergusen,.of
Crediton. ' {
A \pleasant ' evetaing *as spent' 3n,
Watson'e iRa1l - 1iplpen, . dn.. Fritts*
night whi'e'ii a reception :was held. In
honor of.M-r. and.. Mr)p, Wilmer JOAO,
efteata weld,° Tile eirening" was spent
irn dead iiig.': r aifd Mrs.' 30116e .Were
.,- .. u it
GUESS I'LL NAVE
TO CUT DOWN OW
BUYING WAR BONDS
araNat )3 ''atatfla ,elloWder j ve.,ils,
rr
lend ical�ed� Talifimall 41 00 441111.4
Rill ogee 'tied +with yellow nd Qrebid
ri ibons.s .Naney Tleluan, Of.
Ditch, Wood, 4ece of the- ROOM,. and
the °?,Hese. • Carolyn and Helen Spell=
Male, ef' tchener, ufenes of the bride,
were attsa4tive flower girls. Their
ggr'ns rct'esprit were
same designofofnt as the bridesmaidsof, and
all wore matching taffeta bowls, on
their hair, Misa Carolyn . Spellman
Was in heavenly blue, Miss Nancy
G Tieamazl in yellow, and Miss Helen.
Spellman in orchid, and they carried
Colonial bouquets of roses, sweet
peas and corn flowers. Rev. Wes, Sie-
bert, of Tavistock, was the best man,
and the ushers were Mr. Gordon
Clemas, of 'London, and Mr. Mervyn
Tiernan, of Dashwood: After the
ceremony" a wedding dinner for over
sixty guests was held at the spacious
country home of the bride's mother.
The ,brides another receiving the
guests, was becomingly dressed in
navy flowered ensemble and navy ac-
cessories. The groom's mother, in a
redingote of'• black and white :flowered
sheer with accessories to match, as-
sisted in welcoming the guests. Both
wore corsages of white gardenias.
Leitchs, of London, catered for the
wedding dinner, the. table on the
lawn in the shape of a 'T' being, beau-
tifully decorated with the bride's
cake and roses. After the reception
the bride and groom left on a boat
trip, the •bride`'•travelling in a smart
blue and white figured silk jacket
dress 'with navy accessories and cor-
sage of American Beauty roses. On
their return Mr. ,and Mrs. Hoffman
will reside in their new home in
Dashwood: Guests were present from
Toronto, Tavistock, Kitchener, Lon-
don, .Millville, Pa., Exeter, Dashwood;
Zurich, Hensall and St. Marys. 'The
church decorations were ,by Gam-
mage's of London. • The wedding
guests included the following; Miss
Isobel Howlett, Miss Shirley Clark,
Miss 'Scotty . Paterson, Miss Lillian
Howlett, Miss Winnie lMoiil, Miss'
Viola 'Curtis„ Miss Helen Glean, Miss
Lily Hoffman, Mrs. John Hoffman,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eckstein, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Clemas, Miss .Mar-
ilyn. Clem•as; Clarence McLean+, Miss
Maud, 'Glenn, all, of London; Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Rummell, M'illville, • Pa.;
Miss Ida
Stacey and !Miss Vitoria
Bolton, Toronto; Mr. andMrs. Nor-
man Evans, Misses Kathryn and Car-
ol Evans, Tommy Evans, Mrs, Annie
Spellman; Dr. and Mrs, J. A. Spell-
man and Misses Carolyn, Helen and'
Joan, all of Kitchener';; Rev. Wes. Sei-
bert, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Francis,
Miss Mary Zimmerman, Mrs. Kate
Barber, and 1VIr.' and Mrs. George
Zimmerman, of Tavistock; Mr.a nd
Mrs. Edward Lindenfield and Mr. and
Mrs.' Roy Goulding, of Exeter; Miss
Anna Hess, 'Mrs, Sarah Broadfoot,
Mr., and Mrs. Victor Dinnin and John
Solden, of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Hoffman, Miss Gertrude Hoffman;
Miss Pearl Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Klulnpp, :Mrs. J. W. Witzel, Miss
Fannie Preeter Mr.and Mrs.. Mer-
vyn
r -
er
vyn Tiernan, Miss Nancy Tiernan and
Rev. _mid Mrs. Clayton Becker, all of
Dashwood; Pte. Glenn Walper, Nia-'
gara-on-the+Lake; Mr. and Mrs. ' Geo.
Parke, 1St. Marys; Pte. Alda Bolton)
Montreal; Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Camp-
bell, Mr. and Mrs' John Bolton, Mrs.
Anne Berry, Henry Horton and R,ev.'
and Mrs. ,Wm, Weir; all of Hensall.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt and Jud-
ith Ann, of London, spent Sunday
lwith the former's mother, Mrs.. Alice
Joynt. ...
Mrs.,, Parlmer is spending two,
weeks visiting Iter son, Earl, and his
wife at Toronto. e -
Mrs.:A. Coxworth is visiting with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
'Mrs. ,Mervyn• Coxworth of London.
-'Mr. and Mrs: ' Harry ` Abray- 'and
family, of 'London, are spending a
week visiting the latter's` parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 'C: S. 'Hudson.
Mrs. Roy 'Flear and family, . of .Dor-
chester, are visiting with Mrs. Flear's
parents, Mr. and Mrs: James. Hog-'
girth,
Dr. and Mrs. Byrere Campbell, who
have been vacationing here, have re-
turned to their home' in Toronto.
Miss Edna .Gill, popular clerk, at
Middleton's drug store, iseon' vaca-
tion this week. -
Paula Hanson, of ,Stratford, is 'holi-
daying with her, grandmother, Mrs. P.
Schwalm.
Miss Margaret' 'Buchanan, superin-
tendent of ' the General Hospital,
Niagara Falls, :who has been visiting
with her 'mother, Mrs. A:' Buchan•:1n,
returned. to her duties this week.
Mr. 'Robert Bullard', of Braddon,
Man., a former Hensall boy, is visit-
ing his many relatives ,and. friends in
Hensall and ,district; who are pleas-
ed to, see him. 114'^ Bullard, is a Hen -
'sail boy who has blade' gobd,, and' has
had a successful career. i'lTt is some
,forty-two years since he left the vil-
lage, but has made ''frequent visits
to his old home town. His last visit
was when he attended the Old Boys'
Reunion held here some years ago.
'He has held a •spl6ndnd position for
years with the mechanical depart-
ment in the roundhouse, in connec-
tion with the railway.
\Miss Pearl Harpole, of London, on-
ly daughter of Mrs. Grace Harpole, of
Hensall, whose marriage to Plying
Officer 'Douglas Peacock, R.C.A.F e
will 'be a smart mid-August -event at
Rensall United Church, has asked
Miss 'Dorothy Peacock, of Toronto,
sister_ Olathe beidegroom. _10 bee her
maid of honor,
, and Miss E
lizabeth
MorPhyT.onclon and Mies Mary
Beek, 'Jngersoll, to attend her as
brides'hnaids. The best- man will be
Gordon •Peakock, of 'Montreal, brother
of the groom,, and, the ushers will lie
Sgt.' Stuatit T•I'orton, 'Toronto, and ' 1T+'It.
Sgt, Tohn Andre'iy, of London. The
is the ho'le of COI. and Mrs. G.
en+eoek,'. st.. + o>roittb.•, After the
.der iiitit& the bride' and groom cif•'
1)01
to take tip residence in Coderioh.
O°
presented with a china cabinet.
The community regrets that Mrs.
W. Sinclair is confined to bed again
because of her heart condition.
Mrs. W. W. Cooper spent a few
days this week at Toronto.
Mr: and Mrs. Ed. Smith, of Guelph,
were visitors this 'week -end at Mr.
and Mrs. John Jarrott.
The Sunday school picnic is being
held on 'Friday of this week at Bay-
field.
"The Message of the Book of Lev-
iticus" was the subject discussed on
,Sunday morning by the Rev. A. M.
Grant. This was the third in the,ser-
ies of ,monthly' addresses on the
,Books of the Bible. The choir gave
a very faithful rendering of the an-
them, "I Can Trust," with Mrs. Butt
taking the obligato.
The Mission Band held the July
meeting on Sunday morning, meeting
with the congregation. for the devo-
tionalfthe service. Mis-
sion
s .ce. The
part
sion Band then adjourned too' the
school room where their meeting be-
gan with prayer, by the leader, ' fol-
lowed by the Lord's Prayer in unison.
They then stood to repeat the Mem-
bar's- Purpose,. The roll was called
and the offering dedicated. Miss Isa-
bel AIexander told the story of Chee
Lin, ca 'Chinese boy, illustrating her
talk with pictures of China, in 'a most
interestsg manner. The minutes of
the prey)
rey ous meeting were read by
Alice Wen, after which the meeting
closed with the Mizpah benediction
repeated by the members.
HENSALL
The HuronExP ositor
Hensall at Middleton's
Single copies, 4 cents.
Ladies! Goodwins have nice slacks,
blouses and hats for, beach and street
wear.
Ws. Harold Hilliard, of Kingsville,
was,a recent house guest for a few.
days with Mrs. C. - Ballantyne and
Miss K. Scott.
May'belle and Dorothy McClinchey,
of Seaforth, are spending this week
with their aunt and. uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Manley Jinks, Berniceand Ross.
Kenneth Manns, R.C.A.P., Toronto,
is visiting his mother; Mrs. F. Manns.
Pte. Jack Seiepherd, of London, 'who.
has been recuperating from serious
;illness fn Wdstwiinster Hospital,' Lon-
don, is much improved; i health and
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, William Shepherd and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pate leon
are visiting relatives in . Marlette,
Mich.,':•and will also be guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth, of Detroit.
kr. and Mrs. •George. Walker and
Miss Olive Walker, R.N;, •.Albany, N.
Y., and 'Mr. Donald Walken of Tor-
onto, are vacationing this Week at
Grand B'end.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marks and Lew-
is •and Prte. Joseph Marks, all of Lon-
don, visited' ,with Air. and Mrs. Wm.
Hildebrandt on 'Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abray and fam-
ily, of London, visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. C. ••S.. Hudson.
is on sale in
Drug Store.
and Miss' Dorothy Brazzier returned
this week after 'enjoying a two weeks'
vacation at Beach 0' Pines.
Miss, Margaret Sangster is assist-
ing at Mr. Cliff Watson's restaurant
at Centralia.
'Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart have
bad their residence on.. Main Street
redecorated and which presents a
very attractive appearance.- Mr. R.
E. Shaddick was in charge of the
work,
Delegation To Ottawa
Charles McPhee, 1V F.P., D. M.
Campbell, M.P.P., Dave Connell and
William Carrol,' representing the bean
area for the southern part of the
province, and William F. Alexander,
for the Hensall district, met Minister
of Agriculture James 'Gardiner and
menlbers of the board, Mr. Shaw and
Mr. 'Barton, at Ottawa on Wednesday.
The delegation presented the bean
situation and were most pleased' with
the reception accorded them. The esti-
mate of the beans ,still available for
the Old Country market was two hin-
dred thousand bushels. Mr. Gardiner
assured the delegation -he would do
everything , possible in his power to
dispose of their 'beans:
Hold Biggar Reunion •
Hesishaven Cottage, Pinery Inn,
near Grand Bend, the lovely summer
home of . Mr. • and Mrs. George Hess,
of .Hensall, was the scene of a de-
lightful reunion when former resi-
Sask., n w 'ivin g in
dents of Biggar, 0 1
g
the East, were entertained. A most
enjoyable time was spent in swim-
ming and games, climaxed with a
softball game captained, by Orville
Yantzie, of New Hamburg, and James
Ester, of Preston. Some ' forty-three
guests sat dawn to as most delicious
chicken dinner with all the trimmings
served at tables on the lawn. Fol-
lowing supper "a sing -song was fel-
Lured, ' As ,this 'was the first reunion
it was decided" to make it an annual
one. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Hess are
former residents of ',Biggar, Sask. At-
tending the. reunion were Mr. and
Mrs. A. Pettigrew and family, Detroit;
Mr. and' Mrs. ,Stanley Doan, Mr., and
Mrs. 'Orville E"dwardse Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Routley, "Watford,. Mr„ and
Mrs. ' Ernest 'Clark 'and family, Violet
Clark, Alex Clark and, family, Thed-
ford; '.Mrs... Yantzie and family, New
Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. James Esler,
Preston; William Purdy, Preston;
Mr. Lester Blue,, Sarnia Mrs. Bow-
man and. Mr. Bowman, New Hamis
burg; Mr. and Mrs. George Hess,
Miss Ruth Hess and Mr. Robert Hess.
all of Hensall.
Hoffman - Bolton
Carmel 'Presbyterian Church, Hen -
sail, was the scene of a very pretty
summer wedding on Saturday, July 11,
at 3 ',p.m., when Thomas, Harry Hoff-
man, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hoffman, )Dashwood,, and Ella Maud
Bolton, of London, youngest dalghter
A series of Gospel meetings are be- of 'Mrs. Gordon Bolton and the late
ing held• nightly, except 'Saturday, in Gordon Bolton, of 'Hensall, were unit -
the Gospel "Tent, Hensall: Speakers ed in marriage. The ceremony was
are Mr. James Blackwood, Peterbor- solemnized by Rev. W. Weir, of Car-
ou'gh, and Mr. T. Wilkie, Forest, mel Presbyterian Church, assisted by
Dr. William Joyn�t, of London, spent Rev. C. Becker; of Dashwood, in a
the week -end with 'bis mother, Mrs. beautiful setting of palms and sum -
Alice Joynt. mer flowers. The guest pews were
Pte. Garnet Allan of Camp Borden, tied with white satin !bows. Mi s
vjsited, his parents x. and Mrs. Wil- Gertrude Hoftman, of 'Dashwood, w s
son Allan, over' the, eek -end. at the console fin the bridal music,
Some 60 neighh'ors.: and Mends met manand theof sDas.oloihewct, Mrs. Jr MervynoTie
, bd sister f th,e
groom, 'sang, "MY" World." The bride,,
given in anarriage by her brother -int
law; Dr. 3'. A. Spellman, of Kitchener,
wore a gracefttl floor -length gown of
white sheer with 'ittted lace jacket,
Peter 'Pan 'collar buttoned to the
waist, long sleeves tapering to a point
over the wrist, and her .floor -length
veil ,of tulle was caught with a crown
of Better Time roses, , and she car-,
Tied a shower bouquet -of, the same.
Miss Victoria Bolton, of Toronto, sis-
ter of the bride, as Maid of honor,
whore a floor length gown of heavenly'
brine, with sweekheart it lEilii short
jaei et ,witch tratehing crown Of h'eav-
ei11ik blue shoulder length yeti, and
dried Oiaroliffe roses: - MI$• Isabel
Rowlett and 'Miss Shirley C alk, both
of s.Loni'on, were hecomingly . gowned
iiilrfiodr-length gowns of:,hoinit d'esprit
with sweetheart necklines, puffed
sleeves an MI ski`Its gathered on a
;Poling' torhO bodice, : M.ies Hewlett'ts.:
gown was of yellow and Miss dcila k.''a1
ordllld, Both 'wi*e utatcitiug
at the home of ML's. Gordon Bolton
on Tuesday evening, (July 7,, to honor
tier daughter, Maud, With a, presenta-
tion in honor ''of her approaching
marriage which was solemnized' on
Saturday, July, 11, in Carmel Presby-
terian Church. The event, arranged
by Mrs. T. Brintnell and Mrs. Stew-
art McQueen, • Was ,' a complete sur-
prise. The guest of honor was pres-
ented with a tri -lite lamp, magazine
rack and an occasional chair, the ad--
dress
dsdress being read' !by Mrs. T. Brint-
nell, and the, presentation made by
the --Misses. Seale And.Heiereeli filueen.
and Mrs, Dick ,Iiinstan, Luncheon
*as served. • 'w` j"
i,§
Mrs.. D. Noltminton, of the village,
received a 'cablegram of congratula-
tion ,from het husbands who is over-
seas, in holey of :thein' "siitteenth wed-
ding anniversary.
Miss Olive 'Walker, R.N,, Albany',
iiew 'fork, and Mi. Donald 'Walker,
of Toronto, a Viteatidoing,,With their
parents, Mr; and ,Mils. t erirge Walker.
' Br. and Mrif+, . + . at3teelr sill it atsq
gr
Wog
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hen.
� ou
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uron
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