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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-07-31, Page 4• ;Ter!,r777,, "..•' 477 „.. , Zc' t,f 1 .14v: OssifiedAds wt11 be inserted at new low cash rates: nYor Sato. Wanted. Lea and Fein& Canting EVenta, lEte.—Pet 1"Wd lBtWeek X Cent 2aul week % Cent 3rd week 1/4 Cant Minimum charge. that insertion26 Ceuta Each /Ware. initial and abbreviation counts las sate word. .Gard el Thanks, In Memoriam. NOtices—I cent per word.. Minimum, 60 cent* per week. Etaltdriets may be directed to a Bea Number, o/o The Huron Expositor. for 10 ceots extra. 'Ten cents additional Par week will be charged if ada in above *lass are not raid by the Saturday night in the weals in which the ad was run. Births, Marriages and Deaths imitated frees cd clause. •Astration Stales. Notices to Creditors. Etst.'—ltates on ttIdilicatiers. 'Farm Stock For Sale • NOR SALE—YOUNG XIGS. FIVE WEEKS old. Apply to WILLIAM DAVIDSON, Hiltlagreen, 3894-1 Property For Sale. 'UDR SALE—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON • Centre St., Seaforth; fully utiodern, dou- ble lot Re:sac:table price for quick sale. Ap- ply E. R. CRAWFORD, 216 Albert Street, Stratford, Phone 1210-W. 3898x3 FOR SALE --FRAME E0JSL 1% STOREY, wired for electricity: 26 feet by '21- AP- IA!, to ROBERT J. COOPER, Kippen, Ont. 3893-2 For Sale 47LEARANCE SALE OF USED PIANOS, " at summer prices. Such well-knossn makes as Ileintmnan, Norheimer, Mason & Risc.h. etc. All reconditioned, demothed. etc - and guaranteed. Reasonable berms. Write for list of prices. No obligation. minisrrz- MAN & CO. LTD., 242 Dundas St., London. 88924 Personals SLENDOR TABLETS SLENDOR TABLETS weetarteess AND " effeetive. Two week % supply 91.00, et KEATINGS DRUG STORE. 8889-25 LLOYD'S CORN AND CALLOUS SALVE LLOYD'S CORN SALVE CONTAINS BEN - .LA the new local astestittatic- Puts cern to sleep immediately. 506 at SEAT- . ING'S DRUG STORE. 89894 Notices qEAFOILTEC FARMERS' CLUB IS UN- " loading a car of No. 3 ;Northern Wheat now, 528.00 per ton delivered., Also a car of stove coal the beginning of next week. We are taking fertilizer orders for wheat.• Phone HOMER HUNT, 852 r 12, Seaforth. 5894-1 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture. To close an estate I have been in- structed to sell by public auction on Satur- day, August Sth, at 9 p.m., at the Haigh Store na Main Streets Sea.forth... a _quantity . of household furniture and equipment which includes beds and bedroom furnitiire, dining - room furniture, kitchen furniture and uten- sils. dishes and miscellaneous articles too saimerous to mention. Terms -.-Cash. For further particalars apply to H. G. Solicitor: Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.'"• 2894-2 MORTGAGE SALE TINDER AND BY .VIRTUE OF THE • ."-' Power of Salle contained in a certain Afar' tgitke," "Which- wail b prodated at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Alt Taylor, Auctioner, at Public Auction, on FRIDAY, AUGUST 7. 1942 at the hour of one c.'clock in the afternoon, • E.D.S.T., .at the farm of W. 47. Azzasthong. near' Brussels, Ontario the following Property, namerly: Lot five Concession thirteen. To "p of Grey, County of Huron, corstetaiag nin six acres, more or ileas. AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE, under the authority of a Distress' Wairrana- there will be offered for sale the following chat- tels: 55 cords of wood (racetly soft wood). On the said land there is said to -be erected a dwelling home with suitable farm buildings. The lands will be sold subject to a Reserve TERM'S OF SALE OF LAND --25 per cent. of the purchase money- to be paid down at , the time of the sale and the balance to be secured by ,a Mot (sage with interest at 4% per annum. TERMS OF SALE OF ClIATTELS--Cash. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURAL 'LOANS East Block. Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ont. Mortgagee) DATED at Toronto this Fourteenth .day of July. AD: 1942. 3894-1 •Notice To Creditors N•OTICE TO CREDITORS LAI THE ESTAtE OF MARTHA MURDOCH, late of the Village of Hensel], in the Coun- ty of Reran, Widow, Deceased. A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Fetate of the above deceased are re- wired to -fde the same with the undataigned Solicitor for the said Estate, on or before the kith day of August. A.D. 1942, after which date the assets will be distrilanted amongst the parties entitled thereto: having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have bent. given. DATED at Clinton this 14th day of Jud.Y. A.D. 1942. F. FINGLAND. LC., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. • 8892-8 Popular. Stallions The Standard Bred Shallow BARON LULLWATER Vie • Enrolment No. 8049 Form I Will 'tarsi for the improvenisort of mask for the swan of 1942 at his own stabile, Let $4, Concession 5, ?dalCilloP, or will meet Mares at• a reasonable disimmee. Baran iaxlhvater hats taken that wire at the Canadian Natic' rol Exisildtkon for the oast five ream and in 1941 was awarded the diploma. 9. R. DORB.PaTCS. Proprietor and Manager. 2984212 Card of Thanks TEE FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS. jOILN • Lane desires to express their sincere ap. Oreriatior.of the many acts of Modem ex- tended to them during their recent bereave- ment and to thaotk those -who sent spiritual cards and floral bouquets, and those who • loaned tam 3394-1 irths' MeTereOleesen Viettele 'Savage, Le-reeen. otr eerie atets toekle and Mee Retell Memeed. ilea Betts Relter, the Ott of a eare teen Seett1Itu�It21 Ileseltai, Sea - as Sibs to Mt. and Miti. Clare • tette, • kOt "biii Inn 'take tien- tu gratuhni?" 0,inas a confirmed hob. othel'• VetVie'qt� MO yotir • on bs • .eeeeseeeeee.taKe Directorate of Relations Army (By Hal Miller) So well have ex -servicemen who met, the Hun in the Great War done the various Active Service jobs as- signed to them in the Veterans Guard of Canada that 2,500 more men are being accepted by the unit, Col. H. R. Alley, Officer Administering, reveals. The Veterans Guard of Canada has men overseas and it has been assign- ed to such important duties as pro- tection of coastal areas and the, guarding of prisoners of war. Col.Alley points out that veterans must not be over '50 years of age to be accepted in the Veterans Guard of ,Canada. He believes that their pre- vioue service make them especially valuable, "They had re -ordered their lives for 25 years, were bringing up their fam- ilies, establishing homes, working in town and city and country," Col. Al- ley •said. "Yet, when war broke out, they clamored to get back into ser- vice. "They had no illusions about them- selves; they knew that they were older, slower, less vigorous. "They had no illusions about war; they knew that much of it was a dull business—hard,slugging, steady, re- lentless effete' - without glory • or. thanks. "There are many dull jobs in war, most of which do, not require the physical agility that belongs' only to youth. These call for method, dog- gedness, discipline. Such jobs have not the glamour of adventure nor do they hold out any. hope of glory or honor to -bp gained. "The Veterans Guard of Canada has taken •oyer the :dull jobs' of the Can- adianseermy. Not only in Canada, but in Britain and iii various parts of the Empire the Veterans Guard of Can- ada is doing the jobs that call for method, doggedness and discipline." LONDESBORO William Thomas Brunsdon, a long- time resident and business Mat, of Londesboro, died at his home in the village on Monday, July 27th; after a• lengthy illness, in his 82nd year. A son of the late John Brunsdon. well- known wagon and carriage maker of Londesboro, and Margaret- (Blake) Brunsdon, he was born near Toronto in 1860, and when but two years of age he came with his parents to Hur- on County. They lived for a period at KintNen, tater moving to Londes- boro. tir. Brunsdon was a machinist. by trade; and for many years operat- ed a machine and blacksmith shop in Londesboro, in which he was active until about one year age, , when his strength failing, he retired from ac- tive work. He was Methodist and later Upited Church in religion and lent his servicein all community wel- fare movements. In 1884 he married Mary Mason, who survives. There also survive three sons, J. Howard Brunsdon, Clinton; A. A. Brunsdon, Wadena, Sask., and Bert Brunsdon. Londesboro; one daughter, Mrs. Rich- ard Vodden, Hulled' township, and eight grandchildren. The funeral was held from the residence, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, when the service was conducted by Rev. A. E. Menzies of Londesboro United Church and Rev., William Neal, Toronto, a friend. Interment was made in Lon- desboro cemetery. ZURICH Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fleischauer and baby 'Were recent visitors with relatives in Llendo,n. Mrs. Susan Haberer has returned home after visiting seieral days at Dashwood MiSs MyStle Geiser, of Dashwood, is visiting at the home of her friend, Miss Belva Truemner, `-14th conces- sion. ' Mr. Moses Erb has recently pur- chased from Mrs. Mabel Snider- her Otte brick dwelling property on Lon- Ipia Street: Possession will be gin In the tall. Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien; Miss 0. bBrien, Mrs. G. Boehler and Miss Peallitrtik I teeteired to Letidott oho daylaSt week. 1,1r. and•lars. Lorne Cotere Miss - e1yrt• !eater 'and Mr. at greener, of Ititefi-tinet; iMent ufttitidalet t1eMorrie of IWt and MM. trotter. the fOr`' limas:se ttik 4trit* 404 •l•!1 IF THE IRIAQ.N. EV:PRIM Mr. and Mrs, Leroy O'Brien a,nd sons, Bill and Donald, motored to Stratford last week and were aecOM-- panied ,home by Mrs. W. H. Hoffneeet, who had been visiting there with her sister, Mrs.' Finkbeiner. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoffman and Miss Jane Lamont were -Sunday visi- tors; at Forest and were accompanied home by Mies Marjorie Hoffman and Mrs. William F. Braun and daughter, Barbara, who are spending the week here. A very pleasant surprise pasty was held on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Kuno Hartman in honor of their son, Laurence's 12th birthday. Very appropriate games were enjoyed by those present. Af- terwards some 19 little boys sat down to a beautifully decorated table, when supper was served to the gathering. Laurence received many beautiful gifts. Were Surprised Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Fritz were pleasantly surprised while recently camping at Grand Bend, when they were invited to the cottage of their daughter, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen, where relatives and friends had gath- ered to celebrate their 42nd wedding anniversary. A very happy time was enjoyed and a delicious meal was serv- ed with an additional three-storey wedding cake. Many useful gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Peitz thanked •everyone for making the event such a success, BLUEVALE Alexander 'Mustard, farmer of the secbnd line of Morris Township, was kicked by a horse Tuesday and died while being taken to the hospital. He never regained consciousness. The funeral was held on Thursday, con- ducted by his pastor, Rev. F. G. Fow- ler, and burial was in- Brussels ceme- tery. Mr. Mustard was 75 years of age and had lived all his life in Mor- ris Township. He is survived by his wife, one son, Stanley, at honae, and three daughters, Mrs. 'Verdun Mow- bray, Lucknow; Mrs. Cameron Walsh, 'Belgrave, and Miss Lena, at home, BAYFIELD • , Mr. and Mrs. William' Little and two children, of Brantford, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston and family, of Detroit, are spending two weeks with his father, George Wes- ton. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stafford and Miss Marie Stafford, of Lobo, spent •Sunday the guests of Mrs. F. A. Ed- wards. Miss Mary Gray left on Sunday for her home in Toronto, after a two Weeks' visit with Mes. Edwards, Cpl. Jack Churchwaed, of Wood- stock, spent the week -end in their cottage. Everything is' in shape for the big Red Croes Carnival on Friday even- ing in the park on -Clangragor Square. , Mr. and Mrs, Harry Baker and family, of London, spent a ' week's holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs: Fred Baker. Mr. Laurie Fowlie, of London, is spending this week with his sisters, Frances and Ethel Fowlie. The village is alive with summer visitors, all enjoying the balmy breez- es of -Lake Huron.' Dn. Wesley Hurd, of Los.. Angeles, California,' is visiting his father, Mr. Robert Herd; at their.cottage. Mrs. Guest, of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Malcolm Terns, et' Present. Miss Mau- 'Wedcombe, of Windsor, called on old friends in the village - last week. Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Stein, of Wind- sor, are holidaying in the village. Miss Jessie Lem.bden, of Guelph, is s guest at the Little Inn. Miss Margaret Ferguson- is spend - 'ng a week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Ferguson. Miss Lena ShOrte• of Lambeth, is, a guest' of Mrs. Churchward this week. Mr. and' Mrs. Furter and son, of Toronto, are visitors with her aunt, Mrs, Stinson. • emimmweem • WALTON . • Mrs. James Fulton, of Toronto, is holidaying with her friend, Mrs. Ida McTaggart. Miss Annie Love, of Toronto, is holidaying with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Love, and sister, Mrs. ReePat- terson, and other relatives. . Mrs. McCutcbeon. of Regina, has returned, to her home after .spending some time with cousins and other rel- atives. She wag formerly Miss Myrtle McLeod. t Premier William Aberhart, of Alberta, is shown above with Nephew Billie Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett. The 'picture was taken last week when Premier Abe -hart was in Sea - forth to visit his mother. Sgt. John Prager arrived from Eng- land in Toronto on Wednesday, hav- ing been there since 1940. His mother is an a very grave condition in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Many friends are glad to see John home again. Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan.soa,., of Stratford,. is holidaying with relatives in Welton. Mrs. 'Russel Bryans and children, accompanied by her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lacombe, spent the week -end in Toronto. Mrs: J. H. Humphries, of Walker - villa, visited with Mrs. H. Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Humphrey. Miss Jean Wells, of Toronto, visit- ed Mrs. I. Bolton, in McKillop. Miss 'Robinson,' of St. Catharines, visited with Miss Ethel Dennis in Mc- Killop. The Red Cross meeting was held on Tuesday in the. Community .Hall with about 65 ladies present. The meet- ing wase opened by singing "0 ' Can- ada," followed 'by the secretary's re- port, read by•Ethel Dennis in the ab- sence of Mrs. W. Shortreed. • The treasurer's report was read and all the accounts had been paid. It was - decided not to have any lunch at the meetings until November. At the August meeting everyone is to bring something to sell in the line of bak- ing, without sugar. Three genes were completed and two donated. Lunch was served by the Walton ladies. 1144.0444=4 KIPPEN Miss Doris Alexander,) of London, spent tie week -end With her parents, Mr.' and Mrs!" W. P. Aleiander. Mrs, C. Jaques and daughters spent the week end with relatives near Elimville. • Mr. and „Mrs. W. Fergdson, of Thames Road.; and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson and Velnaa, of Chiselhurat, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mis. W. Homey. Mrs. B. Brightmore, of London, and son, Mervin Brightmore, of tire P.C. N.V.R.. spent the week -end with Mr. and 'Mrs. J. H. Coc-hrane. The many friends of Mr. Robert McBride will be pleased' to see him able to be Out again after his recent illness. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Grant and tam- ely were holidaying at their cottage near. Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs.. Archie Parsons and sons visited on Sunday evening with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, of Hensall, Announcement 'Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bell, Kippen, announce' the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Cameron, to Mr. Leonard Floyd Adair, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. .R. Adair, London, the wedding to take place early in August. Mrs. William Chrata, from Annan, also 'Miss Jean Long, from Owen Sound, who is' spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ulch, of Windsor, and two nephews, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Long on Sunday. Mr. Norman Long spent Saturday in Windsor. - ' The service in 'the United Church was conducted on Sunday by Mr. Mc - Ley, of Rieleie who spoke on behalf of the Ontario- Temperance Federa, tion and appealed for financial sup- port of this important organization. The service next Sunday will be conducted by the minister, Rev. A. M. Grant, who will discuss the sub- ject, 'Meddling With God," The Sun- day school will meet for the study period immediately after the church service. BLYTH Miss Doris Cbuten of London, spent over Sunday the guest of Mrs. Lloyd Wettlaufer. Monday next has been 'proclaimed Civic Holiday by the Reeve. Miss Betty Campbell will attend Commercial Business College, Clin- ton, commencing with the :all term. Mrs, William White and. daugh,ers, Myrtle and Mavis, spent the week -end -eith her daughter, Miss Dorothy, at Niagara Falls. • Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Sibthcrpe and family, of Wingham, spent Sunday with friends in this vicinity. Mr. David Clark, of Kincarchne, was renewing old acquaintances this Week. Mes. William Bennett spent the week -end- with friends in Tillsonbut'g. Mrs. Dawson, of Ottawa, is visiting JosephlAp,Woodcock. Mr. Davidson, of Wingbam, is drill- ing a well • on the property of Mr: Stuart Durward: :Mr. W. St. Pierre,. of Torontb, is relieving Mr. V. M. Bray of the Bank of Commerce, who is spending his .holidays at •their cottage near Ottawa. Mr, George Branton, soloist of Trin- ity United •Church, Toronto, sang at the morning servite in the United Church. •• The Late Mary Littlefair There pasSed away at her home on Friday, July 24th, Mary -Littlefair, widow of the late Mr. Neil Taylor, in her .72nel year. Her husband was in- stantly killed on Armistice Day, 1918. Surviving is one daughter, Annie, Mrs. Ross, of Baden. Service was held ,in the United Church Sun- day with Rev. Arthur Sincllir in charge. Mr. George Branton, cif- To- ronto, sang very effectively, 'Peace, Perfect Peace." -The floral tributes bore mute testimonto one of Blyth's most noble women.' Burial took place ein Union ••Cemetery. The pallbeeTers were Mr. Robert Watt, Mr, William Cockerline, Mr. J. B. Watson, Mr. Al- beeteTaylor and Mr. Robert Powell. HENSALL nuissassaposammima The -Huron Expositor is on 'sale in Hensall at Middleton's Drug Store. Single copies, 4 cents. Ladies! Goodwins have nice slacks, blouses and hats for beach and street wear, Gospel Tent, Hensall--Evangelists Blackwood ad Wilkie are preaching the gospel in the tent each week night at 8 (except Saturday), "Salvation By Blood," "The Coming of Christ," "Ib There a Real Hell?" are some of the subjects preached. Everybody welcome.—(Adv,), Announcement The engagement is announced of Mabel Irene, younger daughter of Mrs. H. Workman, Hensall, to Mr. Norman S. Stanla.kg, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stanlake, of Exeter, the marriage to take place at her home early in -August. Pte. Jack Shepherd, of London, vis- ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. VETERANS GUARD. SEEKS 2,00 RECRUITS FOR ACTIVE SERVICE weewlk&xt.gillemgglail Col. H. 11. Alley, Officer AdMinistering the Veterans Guard of Canada (shown at right) is litee pealing to Canadian 4-her4isen:ten to join the Unit for important War duties. A tel `of g,500 Men can be miliated. At left are tWo Great War treterline who are agaitt in service. •Bolding the rifle it Pte. George Duca* 4g, ot 210gA- LTenvie Aveinte Vast, Montreal, While Corpora' harry Marsden, of 41.1, Oadiliad Stteet, ittontreal, describes the aperture sight. Corporal Marsden bervedai11 the nom Igor In the, last War and Pte. Datteall Wag at Yprea with the find Antitiery Horse Coirifany4 phepheryl, over ,tbe week -end, Miss Norma Sangster is vacationing with friends4n London. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hedden and Mr, Lee Redden, of Hamilton, and Provost Harold Hedden, S of, Toronto, were week -end visitors with Mrs. 0. M. Hedden and Mona. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd and daughter, of London, visited re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. John Shop - held. • Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne and family, of Detroit, have been vaca- tioning for the past two weeks .with the former's Mother, Mrp, C, Ballan- Miss Audrey Twitcheill,ef London, is 'recuperating" at her home here from a recent appendix Opeiatioin Mrs. R.'11. Middleton has returned to her home following a pleasant va- cation spent with her raother, Mrs. N. W. Woods, Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. M G. Drysdale left Monday for Mount -Clemens, Mich., where they expect to remain for ten days in the interests of Mr. Drys - dale's health. ' Mr. Herb. Redden, who has been holidaying at his hime here, return- ed to St. Catharines on Sunday. Mr. and Zees. W. H. Glen, of Tor- onto, spent part of their holidays with their aunt, Mrs. /Nelson Blatch- ford. LAC.' Ken Passmore has returned to Belleville after spending his three weeks' leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, Mrs. R. 11. Collins, of Kitchener. a house guest with Mrs. R. Bon them and Mrs. L. Simpson. Mr. and- Mrs. Mervyn Johnston, of Windsor, are vacationing with the former's mother, Mrs. Adeline Jnhn- ston. During the month of August ser vices in the United Church will be held in the morning only, the even- ing being withdrawn. Rev. Mr. Brem- ner, of Seaforth, will conduct the ser- vices in the absence of the minister, Rev, R. A. Brook, who is taking a month's' vacation. Mr. Jack Tudor, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tudor, of the New Com- mercial, has enlisted with the R.C. A.F.,..Lonclon. Word has reached Hensall of the death of Andrew Murray, a former well known Hensall resident, who died in Regina ' Hospital in his 77th year. He was born on- the Murrey homestead, known then as Wariens- ville, a mile and a quarter south of 'Hensall, the son of the late Mr. ane Mrs. Jarnes Murray. He received his education in S.S. No. 1, Tuckerstnith. He was one of a family of ten chil- dren_and the lutes:of seven sons. For many years Ise had lived in Regina, Sask. Surviving are two sons,- Rob- ert, of Detroit, and James, 'of Regina, and two sisters, Mrs. A. G. Smu1ije of Toronto, and Miss Jean Murray, of Hensel]. His wife, the forme- Miss Jessie Paterson, of Hensall, passed away a,,few years ago. "Ainslie. Palo," Thames Road, was the setting for the 17th annual reun- ion of the Chalmers clan. The spir- it of friendliness inherited from the Stronsay' mothers was present and all' enjoyed a happy time together, Mrs. Roy Ballantyne and Mrs. Roble' Dun- can introduced a fine program of sports, also featuring the usual soft- ball game. After a' grand supper the president, Mr. Moodie, introlneed a short program. Letters and telegratns of greetings from absent members were read from Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc- Cullough, Vancouver; ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison and Jean and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. 'Musser, Regina, Sask; the Gardiners, Clearwater, Man.; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Duncan., Winnipeg; - Mr. and Mrs. H. Scheiner New York; Mr. and Mei. C. Harris, Kingsville; Mr, and Mrs. H. Whetton and fam- ily, Hamilton, and Hon. James Gard- iner, Ottawa. A brief address was given by 1%ev. 'William Mair: Offi- Cers for 1943 are: President, Wm„ Moodie; vice-president, •WM. Allison; secretary, K. L. Robb; sports con-, vener, Mrs. Alvin- Worden; lunch, Mrs. Stanley Coward. Hensall Lady Observes Birthday A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. -john Jackson, about two miles south of Hensall, on No. 4 Highway, on Wednesday, July 29th, when friends and relatives gath- ered tehenor Mrs. Jackson on her 86th birthday. Mrs. Jackson is still very active and although her sight and hearing are slightly failing, she still manages to keep house very well and can still milk, if necessary. -Mrs. Jackson was the recipient of many gifts, showing the esteem in which she is held and the community joins in wishing her many mOre happy birthdays. Sgt. N. Helmkay, Mrs: Helmkay and two sons, Earl and Leroy, and Staff Sgt. R. Springett and Mrs. Springett, from London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Kercher, Mr. Campbell Eyre, well known dis- trict farmer, ,received a post card from a soldier who is a prisoner of war 'in Germany, acknowledging ,the receipt of socks. In February, 1941, he knitted a, few pair of socks for the Rippen W. I. and in them put a note with' his name and address, and re- ceived a card from somewhere in Germany. The card marked, ";reig- ,sgefangenpoet" (correspondence • for prisoner of war) was sent evidently by' a British soldier, in the form of a return pest card, and had been pass- ed by;:hoth German and British cen- sors. The • instructions on the card were bilingual, being printed in Ger- nand and V'rench. The name of the camp is Stannialager IV C, The mes, sige reads: "Sir,. Many thanks for the pair of socks which I received to- day. They are Very ,tauch appreciat- ed. On behalf of the mall ,cortnattn-' ity of 50 in this camp, 1 would like to thank on and others vote have selit thee() Witte. , Weede gannet et - Mae our apnfeciation. 'Yours sincere-, ty§, 04, Warbara." • • ,•.'tjA171(-31,494,2 When ou Require Letter heads Envelopes Billheads Statements Dodgers •Counter eckBooks Ledgers Booklets Tags or any other Printing Phone 41 The. iron Expositor 01 • 11 -See' 1.4 te,„ A • • • • • • • 4, V v • 4/ • •