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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-08-14, Page 4s.! sslflec.L as, if ed Ads will be inserted at new low- cash rates : 9.42, Sale. Wanted. Lest and Pound, Veining Livonia, Etc.-4`er ward: lot week 1 Oenk and week .... '!4 Ceni 8rd week r5 peat Miximnm chant*. Bret insertion26 Oeata Each Stare. initial and abbreviation counts as one word. et Thanks, In idemoriaw Notaces•-1• cent per word. 'Minimum, 30 cents per week. uiries may be directed to a Boa Number. chit .The Huron Expositor. for 10 Dents extra. Tea cents addict anal per week will be charged if ads in above pleas aro not paid by the Saturday Right in the week in wlrjch the ad was run. Meths. Marriagge and Deaths inserted tree of charge. Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors. Etc. ---Sabre on a9pi%catsoa. Wanted, zi n WANTED—HOUSEKEEPER COMPANION " for elderly lady. Apply, stating wages. f, to Box 335, HURON EXPOSITOR. 389641 1 c For Sale t t USED CARS FOR SALE -1939 CHEVRO- let Coach ; 1932 Ford Model B Pickup. SE,AFORTH MOTORS. 3896-1 1 v port SALE -.-SET .OF SCALES, 2,000 LBS. capacity. Apply to DICKSON'S B'r r.D STORE, Seaforth. Phone 13. I 3896x2 ` Card of Thanks 1 t COLLINS—TRE FAMILY OF 111e, LATE Harry Collins express their deep apprec- iation and thanks for the beautiful floral : tributes and many kindnesses shown by friends and neighbors, also for the oars so generously loaned, with special thanks to Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson and Rev. W. A. Bremner. Personals VOR INSTANT REI.IF.F GET "LLOYD'S Corn Salve" containing Benzocaine, the new. local anesthetic. 50c at KEATING'S DRUG STORE. 3895x4 SLENDOR TABLETS SLENDOR TABLETSFAw1518iss AND effective. Two weelks supply 11.08, at BEATING'S DRUG STORE. 8889-25 Popular Stallions , The Standard Bred Stallion ; BARON' LULLWATER 4750 Enrolment No. 3049 Form 1 wm stand for the improvement of stock for the season of 1942 at his awn stable, csion 5, McKi:liop, or will meet Lot 84, Cones mares at a reasonable distance. Baron Lnllwater has taken Arlt prize at the Canadian Nations ll'etibition for the pant five years, and in 1941 was awarded the G. B. DORRANCE, Prepsiator and Manager. 1884x12 Births yle, of Toronto, spent Sunday with rs. McMillan and Mrs. McKenzie. Dr. Wes. Heard, of Pasenda; Cali- orn•ia, and Dr. Stanley Heard, of lagersville, are holidaying at their ottages on, Hills Terrace. Mr. Stein, returned to Windsor af- ar a two weeks holidays at McVit- ie's cottage. Mrs. (Dr.) Stogdill and family left or their home in Toronto after a two Beeks' visit with 'Mrs. Aberhart. LAC. S. Middleton, son of Mr. and VIrs. Fred Middleton, visited last week lith his unele• and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. tack Leslie. The village trustees are arranging o build a new set of steps leading to better. Don't forget the street carnival` on. August 20th in aid of Brunefleld I'"a,t- riotic Society. The Late Harry Collins he bridge. . Miss' Jean Mallard, of Brantford, end Miss E. Sylvester, of Detroit, are uramer guests in the village for two The sad death took place on Thurs- day, August 6th, of Harry Collins, of Brucefield, after a short illness, al- though he had been a semi -invalid since 1917, having suffered from gas poisoning received in -the last .Great War. Mr. Collins was born in King- stown, Ireland, and was in his 52nd year. On February 26, 1920, pp was married to Margaret McKenzie, and she with one son, Harry Alexander Collins, a medical student at the Uni�- •versity of Western Ontario, Landon, and one daughter, Norma, at home, survive him. He is also survived by his mother who lives in Ramsgate, Kent, England, and by two brothers, Sidney Collins, Bromley, England, and William Collins; Bathurst, Gambia, West Africa, and four sisters, Mrs. Vere, Mrs. H. Seal and Mrs. B. Field; of Ramsgate, and, Mrs. Charles Hall, of Bromley. Mr. Collins was edtf'cated in England and came to Canada in 1915 and kept a general store in Brucefield for a short time after the Great War. • He enlisted with the 30th Battery, C.F.A., but was invalided home after being severely gassed in 1917. In early life he was attached to the British Imperial Unit. He spent one year in Sierra Leone and later spent five years in South •Africa with the Imperial Army, Mr. Collins was a member of Brucefield United Church and secretary .of the Patriotic Society. The funeral took satin with^ts9iclulder length veil, Her flowers were pink carnations. Gwen- dolyn and leen Britton, of Dublin, nieces of the bride, were charniing lit- tle flower girls, frocked in dainty slipper -length yellow frocks, carrying Colonial bouquets of sweet .peas and roses. Mr. Gerald Godbolt, of Cen- tralia, attended the groom. For the-, reception' which followed at the home, Mrs. Workman received the forty guests wearing twin printed blue silk crepe with corsage of roses. The groom's mother assisted, gowned in navy printed silk and 'Wearing a cor- sage of roses. The bridal table was centered with the wedding cake, vas- es of red roses and pink and • white tapers, while pink and white stream- ers draped from, the ceiling and caught at the four corners of- the table completed the decorations. For their wedding trip the bridal couple motored to Parry Sound and Mus- koka, the bride donning for travelling an ice -blue silk jersey dress with navy wool redingote and navy acces- sories, wearing a strand of Tuscan pearls, the gift of the groom. Mr and Mrs. Stanlake will reside in Exe- ter. Guests were present from Tor- onto, London, Ailsa Craig, Alvinston, Waterloo, Winnipeg, Seaforth, Dublin, Drucefield, Kippers; Clinton, Centralia, Exeter and Hensall. Prior to her marriage the bride was a popular scho0Ol teacher. weeks. place on Saturday from his late home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walwin, of in Brucefield with Rev. G. W. F. At - Detroit, called on friends in the vil- kinson and Rev. W. A. Bremner of- lage on Saturday last. fleeting. The pallbearers were Messrs. Miss Mabel Hodgins returned home Lindsay Eyre, Lyle Hill, J. K. Corn this week from the •General. Hospital ish, Ross Scott, Hugh Berry and Jas. JEFFERSON --In Royal . Victoria Hospital. Montreal, on Monday, August 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jefferson, a son—David Owen. HILLEN—In Scbbt Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on August ..9th, tee lifer:---and--Mts.- Stanley .—Stanley Hillen, McKillop, a daughter. SMII,I,rF—Aft Mus. Godbolt's Hospital, Exe- ter, on Monday, August 3rd, to Mr. and :Mas.. Clarence Smillie,, of Hensall, a daugh- ter, a baby sister for .Margaret Ann_ ZURICH. at Clinton. W. McCully. Interment was made in Cannon William Townsend, of Lon- Baird's cemetery. don, a former Bayfieldite, was the ®� preagher in the Anglican Church on Sunday morning last to a large con- gregation. Miss Lola Elliott, of Mt. Clemens, Mich., is spending her holidays with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Elliott. •• Miss Margaret Ferguson, of Guelph, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, 'Ferguson. Mh. Wm. Govenlock, of Egmond- viile, was' the, guest of his sister, Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, on Friday last. Mr. Harold Scotchmer, of Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scotchmer. Miss Betty Gairdner, of Newport, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gairdner. Dr. Smith," of Detroit, arrived in the. harbor on Monday with his yacht "Arris," but owing to a sudden call home he left by rail, while Capt. Louis McLeod sailed the yacht back to Detroit. lRev. L. H. Kalbfleisch, of Elmira, who conducted the services at the Lutheran Church on Sunday morning, read a letter received by the secre- tary of the trustee board received from Rev. E. Heimrich, Sault. Ste. Marie, Ont., accepting the call extend- ed to him to become pastor of the congregation and stating that he ex- pects to arrive to take charge about September 1st next. Mr. Glideon Koehler, of town, who has been assisting in the surveying at the St. Joseph airport, had the mis- fortune to fall at the field and frac- ture a bone in his arm, and will carry it in a -sling for some weeks, Mr. Adolph Bedard has -leased his 118 -acre farm 'near Drysdale to Percy Bedard, a former resident of St, Jos- eph, fir a term of three years'. Among the many relatives and friends from a distance who atrend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Kalb- fleisch last Wednesday were the fon iowin ''' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Scbil- be, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kauser; -Mrs. Harold Stayers, all of Detroit; Mrs. A. Buckingham, Sarnia; Mr. T. puck- ingham, Toronto; Mrs. Malcolm Grey, Forest; Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Scbumach- er, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schumacher, of Pidgeon, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dietrich and daughter. Betty, Mr. Abel Schilbe, of Kitchener, and Mrs. Charles Scott, Toronto. Mr. Charles Fritz spent a day at his childhood home at Morrisburg and met many old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch, of Pid- geon, visited relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Brien and daughter, Miss Olive O'Brien, visited relatives in Michigan the past week. Mr. Clayton Hoffman, of Galt, is spending a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs..W. H. Hoffman, this week. Dr. Ji A. `Addison, of Sudbury, call- ed on old friends in town on Wednee day, • EAYFIELD Vit' :t R'nKV ^rG.o+R' °4.r. USBORNE Owing—to—thee pre-S:suro of harvest.. work the -.municipal council of Us - borne Township met on Friday even- ing, August 7th. Members were all r•re'ent. Minutes of July llth were adc pted as read on motion by Fisher and Cooper. Communication was re- ceived from the Department of Muni- cipal Affairs, re unemployment insur- ance for . permanent municipal em- ployees. It was, deemed from the reg- ulations that Usborne has no .eligible employees. Owing to cancellation of the Provincial Plowing Match in Hur- on in 1942, a letter and cheque for 4100 were received from J. C. Shear- er, secretary, of the local plowing match committee, expressing regret and refunding the township grant- to the match. Next meeting , of council ems set for Friday evening, Sept. 11, at 8 o'clock. The road superintend- ent, W. J. Routly, reported the 1942 gravelling contract with ' J. : Kerr, of Wingham, . satisfactorily completed with over 6,000 cubic yards of gravel delivered on the township •roads. The Treasurer -reported receipts for the current month amounting to $1,002.43. The following accounts were present- ed for payment and" were approved on motion by Berry and Hodgert: Roead superintendent's voucher, $4,297,74; relief and relief administration, $6.00. Council adjourned to meet on Sept. filth, at 8 p.m. Anniversary services will be held in St. Andrew's United Church on Sun- day, August 16th: Squadron Leader. Rev. Scott Morton, of Clinton, will be the preacher. At the morning ger- vice a choir of twenty voices of the Aviation School, Clinton, will furnish the music. Rev. W. J. Rodgers, of HollnesviIle, will preach the sermon at Bight, and there will also be spe- cial music by the choir and assist- ants. Mss iClizabeth Reil, of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Miss Maggie Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston left for their home in Detroit after two' Weeks' helidasys WWI Mends here. Flying Officer Waiter Watkins, of Moin t .110#0, silent the yr cit-eacl in the vii ego . $0. ;, erstlr , of Vtridolil, spent Sun hta•• father, 'Fines Cachou, cit i' rrnr° itn, .4Of%(fri$ell1, MUD &w 1i m....ret ie, eENNIN, blue with white :acc0na( ieS-, Queate were present from 140141011, Byron, Thamesville and Hensall. Cotllplimenting Miss Pearl Harpole, .popular bride -elect whose marriage to F/O Douglas Henry Peacock, R.C.A.F. Goderich, will he a smart mid-August event at Hensall United Church, on Saturday, August 16th, Mrs. Eric Kennedy was hostess at her home on Friday evening in her honor, when some forty friends and relatives hon- ored onored her with a miscellaneous pres- entation. The home was lovely with huge baskets of late summer bloom while vases of gladioli were used with much effect for the table. The entertainment for •the evening was ar- ranged and .directed by 'Miss Victoria Bolton, of Toronto. Miss Florence Welsh accompanied at the piano in her usually pleasing style for the musical period. Luncheon, consisting of sandwiches, pickles, cake, cookies and tea, topped off with chocolate ice cream bars, was served by the hos- tess, Mrs. Kennedy, assisted by Mrs. Maude Hedden, Miss Florence Welsh, Miss Tory Bolton, Miss Margaret Shepherd and Miss Gladys McKenzie. The delightful affair was arranged by Mrs. Eric Kennedy and Mrs. Maude Hedden. The bride -elect • received many lovely and costly gifts. The groom is the son of Col. and Mrs. G. W. Peacock, of Toronto. Miss Amy Laramie, of Windsor, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Lammie, and sis- ter Greta. • Miss Eleanor Fisher, of Winnipeg, Man., has been .the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Workman. Miss Margaret Sangster, of Centra- lia, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. Raye Patterson, of Toronto, is vacationing at his home here. Lieut. Jack Kaiser and Mrs. Kaiser of Detroit, spent the week -end with the former's p -ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser. HENSALL 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 and Wilkie are preaching .the gospel in the tent each week night at 8 (except Saturday). "Salvation By Blood," "The Coming of Christ," "Is There a Real Hell?" are some of the subjects preached. Everybody welcome.—(Adv.). Stanlake - Workman Adair - Bell In . a charming ceremony at the home of the bride's parents on Satur- day, August 8th, at 3 p.m., Ruth Cam- eron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell, of Hensall, became the bride of Leonard. Floyd Adair, of London, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Adair, of Lon- don. The ceremony solemnized by Rev. John Richardson, of Thamesville, uncle of the' bride, was performed be- fore a cedar arch banked with -Glad- ioli. Miss Jean Ivison played the bridal music. The bride, given in marriage by leer 'father, wore a grace- Miss Margaret Johnston, of the post ful floor length, gown of .blush piny office staff, is enjoying a week's va- sheer over taffeta, full skirt shirred cation and. is spending the holiday to - at the waist and tiny buttons of the gather with her mother with Mr. and same material around neck and Mrs. Ed, Douglas at Hyde Park. Sleeves forming- a yoke,"Tong bishop. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Norman sleeves shirred at the wrist, and car= Stanlake (nee Miss Mabel Workman) vied a shower bouquet of snapdragon. was'' the recipient.of a coffee table Mrs. Ernest Chipchase, of Kippen, from the choir of Carmel Presbyter was her sister's bridesmaid, wearing ian Church, of which she was a van tloor-length, turquoise blue sheer with ued member. matching quilted jacket. Her flowers Mrs. W"ihiam McLean, Geraldine, were Gladioli. Frances Morris, of Betty and Billy,- Mrs, Lorne Elder, Hensall, niece of the bride, was a Hamilton, and Mr, and Mrs. Albert cbarniing little dower ,girl frocked in Passmore, of Delhi, are visiting with smocked ivory organza over green Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. taffeta ~vitt a rosette of pastel rib- Mr. and Mrs. `Laird • Mickle and bons falling from the shoulders, and Charles visited last week with Mrs. ?he carried a, nosegay of sweet peas. Emily Boyle and Helen at their resi- Mr. Ernest Chipchase, of Kippen, sup• dance in Toronto. They were also ported the groom. During the signing guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. of the register the pianist played J.- A. Spellman, Carolyn, Helen and softly, "0 Promise Me." Following Joan at Kitchener. -the ceremony a buffet luncheon was •Mrs. F. Demurest, of. Regina, Sask., served in the dining room decorated is, spending two weeks with her sis with lovely pink and white stream- tern, Mrs, F. Robinson and Miss Amy ers and gladioli. and the bridal table Reynolds, and brother, Mr. William centered with the wedding cake, pink Reynolds. and white tapers in silver holders, Mrs• Smythe, of Nelson, B.C., is the and red' rises were used with much. guest of her sister and brother-in-law, effect. Miss Jean Ivison,. of Kippen, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook. and Mrs Harvey •MeLarnon, of Hen -Mrs. Tyndall, Miss Tyndall and the salt, invited the twenty guests to the Misses Vera and Leila Welsh, oil of dining room. Receiving were the Toronto, are visiting friends here. bride's mother, gowned in blue chit- On Wednesday evening, August 5th, fon with matching jacket and wear- members of the Evangelical Church ing a corsage of sweet peas. The choir, Dashwood, met at the home of groom's mother assisted, wearing • Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman, a blue sheer with sweet pea corsage.' recent bridal couple and the -former Miss Maude Bolton of Hensall, to do honor to, a valued member of their choir. During 'the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman were presented with a beautiful table and table lamp. - Mrs. J. V. McAree, of Toronto; spent a few days last week at the homes of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton and• Mrs. Gordon.;Bolton. While here she attended the Stewart picnic - Miss Jean McDougall, of the boun- dary, a student of Exeter high school, has returned home after two months with other students from Leamington where they have been engaged pick- ing fruit in aid of the .war.effort. Mrs. Thompson, of • Goderich, who spent last winter in Florida, has re- turned and spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton, of the Boundary. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs°- T. Harry Hoffman, Dashwood, on Saturday last when Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. A. B. R.owcliffe, of Hensall, were joint host- esses at a presentation in honor of Miss Pearl Harpole, of Hensall, bride - elect of this month, whose marriage to Flight Officer Douglas Henry Pea- cock, R.C.A.F., son rot Col. and Mrs. G. W. Peacock, Toronto, takes place in Hensall United Church on Satur- day, August 15th. ,The amusements of the evening wgre held in the re- creation room,' after which the guests withdrew to the spacious living room where the presentation was made and luncheon served. ° The address was read by Pte. Alda Bolton, 'London, and the presentaion made by Miss Victoria Bolton, Toronto. Following is the address: "Dear Pearl: We, your relatives, have come here this evening 'in honor of the occasion. of your coming marriage. We like you Pearl, for yourself, and also for who you are, being a descendant of one who is held very dearly •' among us, the large Horton family. We are pleased that be is here tonight to en- joy the event with us,. It is our wishes that the best of happiness will • be yours in a long and happy mar- ried• life. With these wishes we ask you to accept this ,gift. Signed, Your Relatives." The home of Mrs. Hannah Work- man, Hensall, Saturday, August 8th, at 3 p.m., was the scene of a charm- ing wedding, when her youngest daughter, Mabel Irene, became the hride of Norman S. Stanlake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stanlake, of Exe- ter. The ceremony was solemnized. by Rev. William Weir, of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall. The berme -decorations - were- -in--color schemes •of pink and white stream- ers, wedding bells and profusions of Gladioli and sweet peas. Mrs. Mal- colm Dougall played .the wedding music and the soloist', Mrs. W. A. MacLaren, sang "0 Promise Me." Giv- en in ncarriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Herbert Britton, of Dublin, the bride looked lovely in a graceful floor length gown of pink illusion net over r'oft pink satin fashioned with sweet- heart neckline, basque waist and net redingote. Her fingertip tiered veil of iliusien net was caught` with rosa buds, and she carried a shower bou- quet of Better Time roses and Bou- Pouring tea were Mrs: John Richard- vardia. Her only ornament. was- a :,on, of Thasnesville, aunt of the bride gold locket worry by her mother on and Mrs. James Morris, of Hensall,. her wedding day. Her bridesmaid sister of the bride. Following a was Miss Margaret McLaren„ M:A., short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Adair Hensall, wearing, a floor length gown will reside in London. For travelling of turquoise blue net redingote ,over the bride wore a• dress, of periwinkle BRUCEFIELD The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Pepper was held Monday at her residence, Victoria Street, Clinton, Interment was in Turner's cemetery, Tucker.,„ smith. Mrs. Pepper's death occurred' on Saturday at the home of John Pep- per, Brucefield, where she bad been staying during the latter months. She was in her 86th year. Born in Toronn to March 3, 1856, she was a. daughter of the iate Mr: and Mrs. Fitzgerald Churchill. At the age of nineteen years she married Henry Carter, who predeceased her. in 1918. They had farmed in Goderich and Tuckersmith Townships and bad later moved to Clinton. In 1924 she married Roger Pepper, who died in October, 1940. Of family -of four by,her first marriage only one daughter,' Au.nie, Mrs. John Pepper, Brucefield, survives; also six grandchildren and six - great grand. children. The funeral service, con- ducted by Rev. G. G. Burton, of On- tario St. United Church, was largely attended. The ' pallbearers were Lorne, Ray and Randall Pepper, Frank and John McGregor and Alton Johnston, grandsons of the deceased Mrs. Pepper. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son of London, spent a few days with Mr. And, Mrs. J. K. Cornish. Mrs. Alice Hohner spent a few days in Exeter. Mr. and iMre. T. H: Wheeler spent the weekend in Stratford. - • Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKenzie,. of Detroit, and Dols attended the fttnelTai ,Of the. late Mr -1T. Collins. • We are sorry te' repent that litre. Seld'fin .!:toss is• very itt In Seaforth• hospi•ta'i:, We thgp ,;sits; xwill eo?$ii be lro.4u.r51J , edairsik:n tee De adopted as read. Carried, Reeve R. H. Sh'addick reported a re- quest f Fund from the Chinese Relief asking permission to hold a tag day. Same granted. Correspdonce read: Dept. of Highways, Imperial Oil Ltd., County Engineer, Q.N.R., Township of Hay, Huron County Plowing Match Committee, Dept. of Municipal Af- fairs, Unemployment Insurance 'Com- mission;- same considered and filed. Kerslake and Cameron: That a reso- lution be forwarded to the Unemploy- ment Commission certifying as to the permanency of the employment of Ti Kyle; carried. Bills and accounts were read, as follows: R. E. Shad-, dick, ear '. and telephone elfpense; $8,55; J. A. Paterson, freight and telephone, $9.7,5; R. Todd, labor, streets, $4.75; G, M. Case, team, streets, $4.0-0; W. Love, labor, streets $5.25; T. Kyle, salary, $70; Bank of Montreal, interest, $15.90; C.N.R., rent..bandstand, $1.00; Huron ,Exposi- tor, printing, $2.66; A. Spencer & Son, material hall, $2.90; Imperial Oil Ltd., road oil, $568.06; Hensall Hydro, hall, $8.68. Total $701,50. Parkins and Kerslake: That the bills and ac- counts as read be paid; carried. -Hor- ton and Cameron: That we now ad- journ to meet again Sept. 8th, or at the call of the Reeve; carried.—Jas. A. Paterson, Clerk. The Grosser-Sararas wedding of wide interest will be solemnized at the United Church, Hensall, on Satur- day, August 15th, at 6:30 p.m. The principals in the wedding are Doris Sararas, of Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sararas, of''Cromar- ty, formerly of Hensall, ancn William Roy Grosser, R.C.A.F., Toronto, son Gallant Sea Officer Honored CAPTAIN PERCY AMBIROSE KELLY, Chief Officer of the Canadian National Steamship "Lady Hawkins" when that vessel was sunk by an enemy submarine on the even- ing of February 19, 1942, was recently honored by the Dominion Govern- ment for conspicuous gallantry shown on ° that occasion. The testimonial took the form of a silver tray on which the following inscription was engraved: "Presented by the Government of Canada to Percy Ambrose Kelly, Chief Officer, R.M.S. Lady Hawkins, for meritorious conduct when the vessel was sunk without warning by. an enemy submarine on the night of February 19, 1942." The presentation took place in the Nova Scotian hotel at Halifax, Cap- tain Kelly receiving the government's token at the bands of C. H.-Hoeter- man, Marine Agent for the Depart- went of Transport at Halifa1 , -repro-, senting Hon. C. D. Hoare, Acting Transport Minister. In the photoggrraph Captain Kelly is seen holding the silver tray, and•on hiti istithediate left -is-Mr. flosterl>#an. On Mr. Kelly's right is Captain Charles Waterhouse, Superintendent of Pilots, Halifax. Iii the centre back- ground is W. G. Miller, Halifax manager, Canadian National Steam- ships, who represented R. B. Teakle, General Manager. Standing in the foreground next to Mr. Hosterman is Arthur Randles, Director of Mer- chant Seamen at Ottawa. A message of congratulation from Mr. Teakle said: "Mr. Kelly through- out the trying period displayed the high qualities of those who go down to the sea in ships.", Captain Kelly was in charge of,'a lifeboat containing 76' -persons which was afloat four days before being sighted by a rescue ship. The official account of the event cites that "Captain telly showed gallantry in staying to assist in the lowering of other boats after his own was safely away. His judgment in all thins was above discussion,' His leadership and friendly discipline were first-class. His seamanship was good. Not one Person in the lifeboat ever criticized him.. All considered him deserving of honor." of n1'. and Mrs, William Q'roil6iore4411' ronto. " Members of Hensall •Soni"or- Woo men's Institute, composed of Mrs. Fred Beer, Miss Florence Welsh, Mrs. James A. Paterson, Mee, Lou Simp- son, 14rs. F. Manns, Mrs. R. A. gook and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, made 232 ' pounds of apple jelly ,for overseas last weekfi The jelly was made in the kitchen of the United Church, which is an exceptionally creditable showing. Word has reached Hensall" of the death of Mr. Joseph Blatchford, of Windsor, Virginia, who passed away, in his sleep at this home iu. that city. Mr. Blatchford, who was in his 87th year, was born in Usborne, en the homestead farm, a mile and a aura - ter west of Usborne school: He re- ceives his early education, in what was formerly known as the Hurondale school. Mr. Blatchford left Canada' over sixty years ago and settled in North Dakota, where he took up farming, was a School inspector and also a very prominent figure in that city. From there he took up resi- dence in Windsor, Virginia, where he was engaged in cotton farming. His v,ife died some years ago, butt he leaves a family of fous _sous and two daughters. He was one of a family of thirteen, ,ten boys and three girls. three of whom are living, namely: One sister, Mrs. 'Mary Brown, Hen - sell, and two brothers, Frank. of Exe- ter, and Benjamin, D.S.S., Salem, Ore- gon. - Dr. George Joynt, Toronto, was a recent guest with his brother, Mr. T. C. Joynt. Mrs. A. Joynt and daughter, Beat- rice, have returned to their home i>ar Listowel after a pleasant holiday with the former's son, T. C. Joypt, and family. °I-IOU'SErW'•IVES Home bakers everywhere are praising HI -DO — the new Quick Yeast. Now you can start your baking after breakfast and serve the best bread and rolls you ever baked for lunch - Ask your grocer to -day for BI - DO, the Quick Yeast that keeps without refrigeration. 1 Here is your opportunity to -°' try HL -DO Quick -Dry 'east ab- solutely FREE. With the purchase of the regular '15c four -packet size you will recedve an ,extra packet FREE—try this free packet first—if you are not delighted with • results return the . unnsed carton and your money will he refunded. - - DEHYDRATED YEAST SALES CO., 221 Church St., TORONTO Council Meets r . Th" regular meeting of the village council was held,on Monday evening at 8 •p.m° in the council chamber with all member's . being present. • SVfinutee, of 'the previous m'eetinge.were read. Cai$eroh a`ntt Herten: That the nine NATIONAL WAR LABOUR BOARD GENERAL ORDER The Dominion Bureau of •Statistics has found that the cost of living index number for Jiily 2, 1942, of 117.9 (adjusted index 117) has risen by 2.4 points over the index for October 1, 1941, of 115.5 (adjusted index,'114.6). . Accordingly, pursuant to the provisions of Section 34 (1) of the Wartime Wages Control Order P.C. 5963, and subject to the general provisions of the Order, the National War. Labour Board ' orders that employers subject to the Order who are paying a cost of living bonus shall adjust the amount of such bonus pay- ment•, -and employers who are not paying a cost of living bonus shall commence the payment of such a bonus, both effective from the first payroll period beginning on or after August 15, 1942, as follows: - = (a) .If payment of a cost of living bonus la being made pursuant to the provisions of Order -in Council P.C. 8253 (now superseded by P.C. 5963): .. (5) For employees to whom Section 48 (05) (a) of P.C. 5963 applies, the .bonus shall be increased by the amount of sixty (60c) cents per week, (ii) For employees to whom Section 48 (iii) (b) of P,C. 5963 applies, the percentage of their weekly wage rates, paid to them as a coat of living bonus, shallbe increased by 2.4 poinss; (b) If no coat of living bonus is being paid,•the payment of such a bonus shall be commenced: (i) For employees to 'wbotn Section 48 Gii) (a) of P.C. 5963 applies, in the amount of sixty (60c) cents per week, (ii) For employees to whom Section 48 (iii) (b) of P.C. 5963 applies, in the amount of 2.4% of their weekly, wage rata; , • (c)r. In no case shall the amount of a cost of living bongs adjusted as stated exceed a maximum of $4.25 per week to employees to whom Section 48 (iii) (a) of P.C. 5963 applies, and of 17% of their weekly wage rates to employees to whom Section 48 G99) (b)^of P.C. 5963 appliee : - (d) (1) (iapp) Forlies emptonowy�being paidea to whomacost 'of Section living 48 (iii) bonus (o) nootf P.pursuantC. 5963' to the provisions of P.C. 8253, established prior to the effective date, of that Order, in an amount exceedingg $4.25 per .week, the amount of the bonus shall remain unchange%, (Si) •For such employees now being paid a cost of living boniia of las than $4:25 per week, the amount of the bous shall be increased up to Sixty (60c) centy per .yeah, but in no case to exceed a total weekly bonua of $4.25; (2) (i) For employees to whom Section 48 (m) (b) of P.C. 5963 applies, now being libid a cost of living bonus, not pursuant to the provisions of P.C. 8253, established prior to the effective date•of that Order, in an amount exceeding 17% of their weekly wage rates, the amount of the bonus shall remain unchanged; (ii) Fqr such employees now being paid p cat of living bonus of less than I7%a of their weekly beige rates, the bonus -shall be increased up to 2.4 points, but in no case to - exceed a total weekly bonus of 17% of their weekly wags rata; (e) Tile adjustment or payment of a cost of living bonus calculated M ordered shall be to the nearest cent of any fractional figure; of Bmployere in the construction industry shall adjust the amount of any croft of living bonus required by paragraph (a) of this order only for employees in respect of whom no special bonus arrange r meat has been Inac4e with the approval of a War Labout Board, pursuant to the provision of the Order for the conduct of the National Joint Conference Board of the Constnrctk, Infinite*. Ottawa, Ontario; HUMPHREY M17`CHOLi4 Auguatn4, 1942. , • (Cbaucman, National War Labour Hoard. 9 • •