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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-08-28, Page 4rdlr ir ,trujoaprAco tt;!Cr; tlrt I ,t it 0 lassified Ads will be inserted. at new low cash rates Ir Sale Wanted, feet and Found, Caning Hyenas. 14n..—Peg words 1st week .. 1 Cant and week . . 4 % Cent Ind week % Pend Minimum chew% firat insertions26 Oasts Each figure, initial and atarealatiora counts as ens ward. Omni at Thanks, In Memoriam Naticee-1 emit per word. Minimum. 50 cents per week. Eiwp.urie,, may be directed to o Box Number, cio The Huron Expostbon, for 10, cents extra. Ten cents addittonal per week wall be charged if ads in abase class are nut said by the Saturday night in the week in which the ad was run. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted fres alt change. Auction Sales, Notices to Geed:Mors. Etc.—antes en appiketion. Wanted WANTED — BABY'S CRADLE ; ALSO " baby carriage. PHONE 86-R, Sealortit. Poultry AXTHILE THEY LAST -1,60o PU1 J NTS " ranging from 21,-‘4 to 5 snout/ha. APP) 9 to .SHANTZ POULTRY FARM, IleosalL Phone 48. 3898-1 Help Wanted WANTED — WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework on farm, in family of three. No outside work. Apply to Box 336, . EX- POSITOR OFFICE. 3998x1. Lost and Found QTRAYED FROM LOT 3, CONCESSION 5, Tuckersmith, Hereford steei. Anyone krowing the whereabouts of thii animal, please PHONE 661 r 14, Seaforth. 3898-1 For Rent -p001\45 FOR RENT—ROOMS SUITABLE for married couple, m Seleforth. Modern conveniences. Apply to MRS. GEORGE LAND, R.R. 6, &Worth. 3898-1 Notices MOTICE--THE SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIB- ." rary will be closed from Monday, August 31st. to September 14th. GRETA THOMP- SON, Librarian_ - 3898-2 • For Sale • „. PEACHES FOR SALE—ORDER PEACHES ripened on the trees and get the best. Visitors to our orchard Welcomed. DELBER.T GEIGER, Zurich, Ont. Phone 97 r 8. 3898-2 TTONEY ,FOR SALE—AMBER HONEY, toe J -J -a pound in your own containers. WAL- LACE ROSS. Phone 135-J, Seaforth. 3898-1 pOR SALE -15-30 MeCORMICK-DEERING 1- tractor, in good condition. Also an Inter- ' national corn binder. JACKSON & WRIGHT, Seaforth. 3898-1 Personals VCR INSTANT RELIEF GET "LLOYD'S J- Corn Salve" containing Benzocaine, the new local anesthetic_ 50c at R:EATING'S DRUG STORE. 3895x4 SLENDOR TABLETS QLENDOR TABLETS HARMLESS AND effective. Two weeks supply $1.09. at KEATING'S DRUG STORE. 8889-25 Auction Sales ning can we keep the hardships a:J a minimum." He added that "insofar as we tees- sibly can the employee or his repres- entatives will be asked for help and advice in planning the details of the necessary dislocation." Employable ,unemployed men will have to go to work whether they like it or not, the director said. An ord- er will be 'issued shortly compelling such persons to go to work, "We have had some difficulty in getting some ht unemployed males accept any work. Voluntary . unem- ployment in the present crisis is a luxury the country cannot afford." Other orders to be brought down shortly will provide for Government control of advertising for help in "magazines, radio or other media," and for a "cooling off- period" of p ev- en days notice for terminating em- ployer-employee contracts. Manpower advisor Y committees by industries are being set up composed of employees and management repre- sentatives, to advise and make re- commendations to the National Selec- tive Service , director of manpower problems affecting particular indus- tries. The problem. of obtaining 250,000 persons needed for the remainder of this year will be met in three 'ways,' the director said: 1. By the more extensive use of wo- men in essential services and paoduc- tion. 2. By the curtailment of less essen- tial industries and occupations so that workers may be released for more es- sential work. 3. By the improvement in the effisa ency in use of those already, employ - LI -in essential industries. Registration of unemployed women in the 20 to 24 age group v. ill be started September 14, the director said. The information supplied by this registration will permit planning for the bringing of women into war industry at an increasingly rapid rate. Mr. Little told the Labor delegates that Labor "should deinonstrate a: greater 'appreciation of the difficul- ties which face management these days." „ He stressed the difficulties management has had to face in ob- taining supplies, priorities, manpower and in developing on a huge scale and said "it has been—no bed of roses for the employers." '. "If they have seemed indifferent to the problems of their- employees, it has 'not always been because of hos- tility or callousness." Mr. Little asked the union 1.aders to give Canada's working men and women "that day-to-day e leadership that will produce the stibmerging' of individual self-interest and organiza- tional self-interest for the general good,"' and asked for fan co-operation between Management and labor "that will allay anyoinreasonable fears that employers may have or trado union." He Urged further that they stimu- late union members to 'their greatest effort an dencourage among theta ac- ceptance of government policy, and warned that "we shall make mistakes in adradnistration." Co-operation of unions was needed to eliminate such mistakes. Reviewing what he described as the "hostile attitude" shown by manage- ment to unions in some quarters, Mr. Littletold the unions that "I some- times think that, far ..from trying to remove it, some trade union groups almost go out of their way to increase it." 'Confidence in management was nec- essary unless the war effort was to suffer, and it was no mark of Labor statesmanship in a national emerg- ency to try to recruit new members by the attacks on management which undermine the war effort. Explaining the fear some. employ- ers have of unions, he said that "many employermay not fully re- alize that there is nothing better than a trade union prciperly led, but they think there are few things worse than a trade unioii poorly led. "In Peacetime .unions emphasize' their rights and liberties. In wartime th,Or one concern must he their re- sponsibilities. You want leadership. Will you help provide ft? Leader- ship implies discipline. It implies self-discipline. "Can you take it?" A UCTION SALE—MR. HAROLD JACK- ' son has been instructed to sell by public auction in Hayfield, on Saturday, August 29, et 1.30 p.m., on the premises of the under- signed, a complete line of household 'furni- ture, kitchen utensils and bedding, etc. Terms —On chattels, cash. The property will be 'sold subject to a„ reserve .1:Lich Further par- ticulars made known on day of sale. MISS MARY JANE TAYLOR, Proprietress; Her- b kl Jadkaon, Auctioneer_ 3897-2 Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 8 o'clock. September 4, 1942, for the clean- ing out, deepening and improving the Medd Drain, under the municipal Drainage Ant, and as Of the Engineer's Report. •The Eln- gineer's estimated yardage is- 3,126 cane Atards. Plan and prbfile may, be seen at the Clerk's Office, Londestbono. The lowest or any tender not necessarily a,ccepted, and a marked cheque of 10% of the contract price must acdompany each tender. JAMES W. MetCOOL. Clerk. 3898-2 In Memoriam .q.oLDAN -- TN LOVING NEEMORY Henry C. Sodden: 'Tis sweet to know we'll meet again, Where troubles are no more, And that the one we loved So wee Has just g.cms on before. —'LovinglY 'remembered by his wife and 3898-1 OF • Births SAIRD—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on Monday, August 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baird (nee Doreen Cooper), of Brucefield, the gift of a son. • O'DAY—Tri Detroit. an August 5th, to Mr. and Mts. B. L. O'Day (nee Hazel May In- gram), Marilyn Rose, a sister for Bert. • Jim and Mary Stee.. CAMF'BELL-411 McKillop on Wednesday, Auguat 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Camp- bell, a son. MELADY—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea- s forth, on August Met, t.r;, Mr. and Mrs. 381 - ward Malady, St. Columban, a iitalighter- Maureen Cecelia, DUNGEY—In Sciat Memorial Hosp‘tal, Sea - forth, on Auguat 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dangey, a daughter. CRONIN—In Sedtt Memorial Hoapital, Sea - forth, on August 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin, St. Columban, a son. EmployableMen (Continued from Page 1) ' an. address which he defined. at the 0tt.1 N044,, t as 'straight talk," Mr. Lit- tlextold delegates to the National Convention, of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada that "selective .service will do things next week and Will Meet yolir support in doing things that neither of tis have toler- ated a year ago.;" - • s•—_,. ', Re ddded thal the selective -,sendee s Milaantes, 4i01.1 *nn it irritate and; ,° r,Menilleelldente mOst.V. Jis." • • :, "Tlitire, 'Wilt Ike ineiv#aaing disrup= Alitin'i: idlitiltiestion• wit iliteonVettlence 4016 :;04440.0alta40" al* for buSi,, ' .' ' . '''''.4' "'''''• '''. ' Will.i*.itiligieli ad', 14( adeilltate flat, ''2"WIFt'i7g4gic;"';'''::,'‘.';;;''D.:2,,,''•;'' .1. VAIN . Mr. and Mrs. Wu. Fosp, of H '11- sail, were °Sunday guests at the home of M. and Mrs. Wired 'Muter. Mr. Floyd MoAsh is attending Tech- nicalSchool, London. Miss Jane Rutherford, of Hamilton, spent a day last week with her cou- sin, Mary aliza/betia Beatty, who has gone to London to visit her aunts. A mysterious light could be seen at any hour of the night for several nights. What could it be, or why its presence? Several motorists were curious, but one more curious than another stopped his v.ehiele, turned off the lights to get a full View, and on venturing close observed a large wheel with an illuminated hub. Now what could this ae for? It certainly was not to show chinch bug or, a bed bug for they can travel in the dark and get there just the same. And Will 0' Wisp frequents low marshy grounds, but this light in a lawn me the hill. What could it be? And the lightning bug (or firefly) has fame ut hasn't any mind; he stumbles through the darkness with his head- light on behind. But there are other bugs that do not carry a lantern, so for their convenience a lighted lan- tern was .suspended from a grape vine to show the huge grape beetle to the tub of water where he might get a , refreshing bath on Saturday night. This fellow dresses in a nice shade of rust brown, dotted with black spots and would serve as a lunch for a chicken or duck. There are several little back or bronze bugs accompanying .this beetle. They can hop or fly and woe to the vine they attack, so be on the lookout for them. The mysterious light should. be set out with a tub of water in June or July, but even in August it will serve to destroy these pests. . EXPOSITOR 4.0P .,-.a.".."alatata.;.a.e • enga,ged to teach in the Constance school- Mr. Gill is taking over the selitiols over which Mrs. Mrs. Arch. -Hoggarth was supervisor of music. The community wishes them every success. Mr. and Mrs. George Layton, of Exeter, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Medd and also Mr. and Mrs. J. Fergu- son. Mr. Robert Johnson, of the Army Corps, of London, spent a few days with Miss Phyllis Medd. WALTON High S.- A. (Continued from Page I) also represents the Salvation Artily en the Canadian Committee of the World Council of Churches in the Dominion, the Dominion Lord's Day Alliance and the Canadian Temper- ance Federation. • ralfa: "Did yoti kfiew that fel- low who is tunnin" for offiee has a glass eye?" TInt Hay: "No; can you tell wilieb, one it ds" STAFFA The Red Cross. meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Commun- ity Hall with an attendance of 75 ladies present. Mrs. W. C. Bennett presided over the meeting when three quilts were completed. During the business period plane were made ;or a concert 'to be held in September. Mrs, Youlag, of McKillop, visited friends in Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray. of Toronto, visited her sister, Mrs. W. Bryans. Mr. Hugh Campbell tefthere to vis- it his daughter in Winnipeg and friends in Peace River District, •Alta. Cardiff - Alcock St. John's Anglican Church, Brus- sels, was the scene of a wedding on Saturday last at 8 p.m., when Marg- aret Helen Alcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alcock, of Morris Township, became the bride of Mr. Wellington Clifford Cardiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Cardiff, of Grey Township. They were attended by Mr. John Alcock and Mrs. Isabel Al- cock. At Palfa: "Yes. You -look at both eitoSoretty hard, and the Otte that gleant tunkaft kihdriesli, in it is -the Maga one." • • •f KIPPEN „ family, 40111.4, and MrS. Foliter Ben- nett and Billie, and f Mr. John •Ben- nett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Baton. Mr. and tire. W. E. Aldsworth. and Ian are'home after a vacation. Mr. and ,Mrs. Wilfred O'Brien and son John, of Owen Sound, with Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter 'O'Brien. LAC. Jack Lawson, of Nova Scotia, and Murray Lawson, of Stratford, visited their aunt, Mes. Waltea O'Brien and Mr. O'Brien. Mrs. Hodgert, of 'London, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lashbrieok, Rita Lashbrook and Edith Pickara, Mit- chell, were the gtiests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harobly. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and fam- ily moved Saturday to their home in Cromarty. Mrs. George Vivian, visited with her sister, Miss Janet •Cairns, on the farm in Hibbert. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Butson were in Holmeeville visiting Mrs. Brogden McMath. DUBLIN A double celebration was held at the home of Mr. and IMrs. Albert Kramers on Sunday, it being the oc- casion of Mrs. Kramer's nth birth- day and also the fifth 'birthday of her daughter, Betty. .A. chicken dinner was served, the table being centred with a large birthday cakb. decorated with candles. Many messages of con- gratulations and dainty gifts were re- ceived. The ladies residing on Laurie Ave, 'are conducting a series of bingo games from house to house: The games are held weekly, and a small admission fee is charged and one prize given each evening for the win- ner of the most bingos. The pro- ceeds will be donated, to the Dublin War Services Association to provide Christmas boxes for soldiers over- seas. ' The ladies on the committee include Mrs. F. Smith, Mrs. A. M. Looby and 'Miss Mary Beale. The chard' services will be con- ducted next Sunday by the minister, Rev. A. M. Great, who will discuss "The Message of the Book of '..Num - hers." Mrs. Sam Laidlaw, of Climax, Sask., also Mrs. L. Rusk, of Saskatoon, are the guests of Mrs. McGregor, also Mr. and Mrs. Joe McClellan and family. Master Tames M. Crich, of Seaforth, also Russel Wilson, of Tuckersmitif, visited with their cousins, Jim and Grant McGregor, Mrs..William Bell had her. tonsils removed one day recently. Master James McGregor is the guest of his aunt and unclt, Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Jackson. MORRIS Mrs. William Kearney is visiting her daughter, 'Mrs. Erle Dow, Crom- arty. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and 1VIrsa George Pollard on the birth of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. 'Campbell Dow, Mrs. Erle Dove and family, of Cromarty, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Kearney. Mrs. Edgar Hollinger and son, Charles, of Hamilton, are Spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pollard. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger op 'the birbh of a baby girl neementsees menelere.a,. CONSTANCE The W.M.S. 'will hold an open meet- ing on WednesdezaSept. 9th, at 2.30 p.m. in the school room of the cburch. Londesboro, Burns and Win- throp are invited. Mrs. Jas. P. Scott, of Seaforth, will be the' guest speak- er and a good program is ,being ar- ranged. Lunch will be served, _ Miss Doris Lawson, of London, has spent the past two weeks with her parents and ha's also been camping at Grand Bend. e Mr. and 'Mrs:- Arch. Hoggarth mov- ed to their home in Wallaceburg on. Ttiesday. Mrs. William Britton spent a few days in Forest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fralick and daughter left on. Wednesday of lagt week to take up their new duties at Vineland, Where he has been engaged as teach.; er. The good wishes of the commun- ity go With them-. Mrs.11. Adams spent a few days in London with Mr. and .Mrs. Hutson and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. Mr: and lifts. jack FettUabla were in tendon, on. blisiness 011 'I'luesdarY. Mr. and, Km Douglas Gill, ot Grand, )1 end, ate tnrthg late IVEr. Lee Step- binaOtge honse. ban be CROMARTY BAYFIELD Messrs, Harold Pollock, of Toronto, and Clarence Pollock,' ---of Godertich, visited friends here last week. . Jack Wamsley, of Toronto, is vis- iting his sister, Nit's. John Cameron. Mr. Rheney Larson left on Tu.esday for the West on the harvest excur- Mon. Mr. Henry Weston has kold his bush farm on the Varna road to Mr. Harold Jackson. This bush is second growth and is heavily wooded. Mr. Willard Sturgeon has purchas- ed _the house and two acres from Richard McDool. 'Dr, McNeil and wifeeand son, of Clegeland, are Visiting Mrs. MeNeil's mother, Mrs. 'Hodgins. Mrs. Charles Butler and two daugh- ters, of St. Catharines, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Ferguson; and Mr. Ferguson. Mr. and ,Mrs. E. Dodd and son, of Toronto, and Mr. Wm. Govenlock, of Seaforth, spent aVlonday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Ferguson. Mies Isobel Armstrong, of Ottawa, is a guest 'at the Little Inn. Miss Armstrong is always a welcome visi- tor to the village, being a most inter- esting and gracious lady, having had wide experience in iVriting, speaking and press work. Various functions have been held in honor of Miss, Arm- strong. The victory. sale held in the Town Hall on Friday evening last was well attended. Nearly $80 was realized, which will be used to send comforts to our boys overseas. Miss Colbert, of -Detroit, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Whiteman. Misses Maud and Josephine Ster- ling attended the wedding of their niece, 'Miss McLaren, at Port Elgin on Saturday. • Mrs. Rhynas and Mr. Ross McKinley, of Burlington, spent the week -end with Mrs. Oliver Rhynas. Her sons, Philip and John, having spent the, past ten day P here, return- ed home with them. 7,17.7,717't rt.$• • 4t • AiT9VW.Mt.:1,942t.l.. Mr. Otto Walker and family 'have moaed from Staffa into their new home in Cromarty. We welcoine them to the village. Rev, Mr. Aldsworth, of Staffa, occu- pied the pulpit in the Presbyterian. Church here on Sunday last and preached a very splendid 'sermon,. Mrs. Cooper and Archie, of Toron- to, were visitors over the week -end in the village. - Mrs. Robinson, of the village, is at present visiting in Windsor and Lon- don. Miss Chappell, of Moose Jaw, is visiting with friends in the commun- ity. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hogglarth call- ed on friends in the 'village a few days ago. Rev. E. Aldworth, Staffa trilled Church, occupied: the pulpit, at the morning service and gave a very im- pressive sermen. 'Mrs. Aldworth and Mrs. Henry Harburn favored with a duet. Personals: Rev. P. Jamieson. and Mrs. Jamieson are holidaying for two weeks; Signalman Ross Hough - tone Hebert, Nova. Scotia', with his Mother; Mr. and Mrs, John Wallace and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and Mr.' and Mrs. Donald Wallace at Carlingford; Mr. and Mrs. James Fulton, Mitchell, with Mr.. and Mrs: Duncan McKellar; John Ypung and 'family, Granton, with Mrs. Young at the home Of Mrs. Tufford and Mary Currie; Miss Anna ,Marie Smaltz, of Mildmay, and John Houghton, Ottawa with Mrs. Houghton; Mee. Colin lz- zard with Mr. and Mrs. 'Allan Mac- Dougall; 'Mr. and Mrs. James Howe, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howe and Mrs. William Houghton attended the funeral of the late Kenneth Thorn- ton, Walton. WINTHROP • The W. A. and W. M. S. of. Cavan Church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Somerville on Wednesday, September and, at 2 p.m. The rill call: will be answered by a verse of Scripture on the word "Trust." The Red Cross meeting held last week was Very poorly attended: One quilt was quilted. We wish to thank Mrs. Thomas Pryce for donating one finished quilt top and enough blocks for another quilt top. We also wish to thank those who made quilt blocks, sewing blocks together and donating patches,. A letter was received by the president from, Spr. Glen Smith, of Petawawa, thanking the society for a flashlight, they had giteen, him while en leave. The nursing classwill be heldjn the hail on Monday evening. Wee Agnes laroadfoot, of Hamil- ton, spent the week -end with Miss Ethel McClul'e. Misses •Betty and*Irene Montgom- ery are spending a few -days in. Brant- ord with Mr. and Mrs, William Mont - Mena Mr, Reg Pryee, Who , has finished his sunnier edilnSe in London, Is spending a few dayes in Toronto. Mrs. AICX Kerr has returned Warne after Spending SoVeriel Months With her -olniehande Pae. AleX Xerr, who is iff the 1glla Regiiiient at Debert, . 111r.p and Mal. PO4 Cowan told sommummagswimontels swam HENSALL - Ladies' and Gentlemen's all white sheee reduced 20% at Goodwins. The Huron Expositor is on sale in Hensall at Middleton's „Drug Store. Single copies, 4 cents. (Continued from, Page 1) -• Opening of the T. Harry Hoffman Funeraljilome in Dashwood We cordially invite the public to inspect our Funeral Home on Sunday, August 30th, at 3 p.m., and the following week thereafter from 2 to 5, and from 7 to 10 p.m. , Before our opening on 'Sunday, August 30th, at 3 p.m., the local clergymen will con- duct a brief dedicatory service in the repiiging room. After the service, the visitors will be shown through. Funerals if desired to be held from our ,Funeral Home have no additional charge. This is an added service to our patrons and our desire is to have it used as their own. The living room, which is converted into the chapel the day of the funeral, has a seating capacity of approximately one hundred people, and if necessary, many more can be seated ineother adjoin- ing rooms. Our casket display room, located in the pasement, has a wide variety of caskets, Where the price of a funeral can be at your own choosing. Our preparation room, located on the main floor, has been equip- ped with the latest in embalming essentials, approved, by the Board of Examiners and the local Board of Health. We also have a private car for day and night ambulance service for the conveyance of the sick and injured. T. H. HOFFMAN on the Parr Line. Rev. R. A. Brook will occupy his own pulpit Sunday morning next, fol- lowing his vacation. DAC. Ken Passmore, of Pendleton, Ottawa, is spending his one week's leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Mrs. Ted Taman and Toni, of Lis- towel, are spending this week with the former's, mother, Mrs. C. Mc Donell. Mrs. William Ingram, of Pleasant- ville, N.Y., is spending three weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. P. H. Dela. lin. Mrs. Ingram Made the 'trip by motor. Miss Ada Bezzo, of Clinton, is the guest of Miss Mona Hedden, The many friends of Mrs. Urquhart, Of London, formerly of .Hensall, will regret to learn is seriously ill at her home in that city. Sgt. Pilot Gerald Passmore, of Mossbank, Sa k., is spending his two weeks' le ve with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. o n Passmore. Robert Cameron was at the console of the organ in the United Church on Sunday morning last; filling the posi- tion very acceptably in the absence of the organist, Miss Greta Lammie. Mr. W. 0. Goodwin rendered a pleas- ing solo. Judy Shaddick is 'holidaying with relatives in Hayfield. Phyllis Tayloia of Zurich, is visit- ing her 'grandmother, Mrs. W. Taylor. Mrs. Sam Rennie and family spent a week in Toronto recently with rela- tives. Mr. Eric •Kennedy, of Allentown, Pa.,. is visiting his wife and family. Mrs. Glazier and Mrs. Cornish, of Clinton, were recent guests with Mrs. E. Chesny. Miss Joyce Scruton, of Toronto, is vacationing at her home here. 1)r.. R. P. Dougall, of iOhatham, was a recent visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougall. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, Billy and Jean, Mrs. Watts, Miss A. Con- sitt and Mrs. Verne Smith are enjoy- ing a' week's vacation at Bass Lake, in the °Tillie district. ' Mrs, Hart and family, of Detroit, are visiting with Mrs. Hart's sister, Miss Hannah Murray. Mrs. Jack Taylor, of Hensall, whose husband, Sapper Jack Taylor of the Royal Canadian Engineers, was in the recent Dieppe raid, has cabled his wife that he arrived back in England safely and was O.K. Jack is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Sr., of Hensel]. district. • ' People are admiring the lovely bed of varied colored gladioli in the Kers- lake garden here in Hen.sall." There' are one thousand glads in ,bloone, of which a good view can be Seel), of them from No. 4 Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher and family, of Windsor, are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. Mr. and • Mrs. F. Demorest, who have been visiting at the Reynold'a residence, left for their home in Re- gina, Sask., on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Wilson, of Strat- ford, are ,visiting with the latter'i mother, Mrs. Mary Brown, and bre- ther, Mervyn. Mrs. William McLean, Geraldine, Betty and ,Billy, returned home after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Miss lefurieaCharles, of London, ac- companied by her sisters, Eleanor Charles, of Winnipeg, spent the past two weeks guests with Mr. and liars. Jackson Walker and Mr6. Mary Leep. er, their aunts. - Bob Sangster„ who has been em- ployed with the C.N.R. here, has been transferred to Exeter. His position here has been filled by Ross Jin,Its. Mrs. Alice Joynt is vacationing in Southampton with Dr. and Mrs. Har- ry Joynt and Judith Ann at their cot- tage, Gordon Keys, R.C..A.F., of Varna, now stationed at Bella Bella, B.C., vtisited his aunt, Mrs. Frank Coleman, last vieek. . Miss June Kennedy is spending this week the guest of her aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Xdratind Geiger, at Lon- don. ' Mies Mae 'Coleman, who has been visiting hergraridinothet, 1raPrank eoletatill, has returned to her Arlt Quackenbush - BOZZO A qiiiet but very lovely wedding was solemnized at the Manse, Wel- land, when Myrtle Kathleen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William. C. Bezzo, of •Clinton, ,became the bride of Howard Keith Quackenbush, of Bellview. The ceremony wasIsolemn- ized by Bev'. F. A., Sayles. For her wedding the attractive bride ,chose a floor -length white satin _gown with white lace. Her chopel veil was caught with bridal wreath, and she carried a bouquet of gladioli. Fol- lowing the ceremony a buffet lunch- eon' was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Welker, of Welland The bride and, groom will ieside in Welland. Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas' Kyle have re- ceived word, that their son, Roy, of Pamour Mines, has enlisted and is stationed with the.R.C.E. at Toronto. Word. has reached there that Sgt. Stokes, of the It.C.A.F., Halifax, has landed safely in England. Sgt. Stokes is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlile, of this Village, his wife being the former Martha Carlile. Rev. and Mrs. elKith Love and little daughter, of St. John's, Que., were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. W. Love. 11/crs. A. C. Meidinger recently spent a few days visiting friends at Grand Benda. Pte. Ed. Little is home on a two weeke' furlough. ZURICH The annual donference Of the Mis- souri Synod of the Lutheran Church is being held. in Dashwood and many clergymen and delegates are in, at- tendance from Ontario and points in the U.S.A. The campaign for scrap rubber le well. Under way and the response is good. A large quantity as being ac- cumulated on the lot adjoining the post office. Rural mail couriers are helping in bringing the donations in to the scrap pile. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Overholt and two children have moved to Stratford where Mr. Overholt has secured a position. Arrangements for opening the pub- lic 5011001 after Labor Day are under way. The staff of teacheni will be the same as during the last term with 'Mr. Victor Dineen principal and Miss 0. O'Brien and Miss Paisley, assist- ants. A few mornings ago while Mr.. Charles was taking his daily driVe a few miles southeast of the village he was delighted to see four deer in a field bordering the road. 'In an effort' to get nearer to the bunch they became frightened and jumping fences disappeared in the busth. Miss Tatsy Sparks, of Detroit, is spending a few weeks at the home 04 Mr. and Mrs. Newell Geiger, north of town. Mr. Quimby Hess, of Kaspusing, is spending a few weeks' holidays at the home of his parents. Miss Herta Goman, of Waterloo, le spending her vacation at .the home a Mr. and. Mrs. J. W. Haberer of town: Mr Alfred Melick, of town, is on the sick list. His many friends wieh him a. speedy recovery. 1" (NE CENT a word (minimum 25c) is' all that it costs you for a classified ad. in The Huron Expositor. An Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more than 2,000 'families. If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no cheaper or more effective wafthan using an Exposi- tor elaisified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth. • Huron Expositor et'. • 4