HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-09-18, Page 4t'.
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±,ed Ms will henserted at new low cash rates
Hall . Wanted.. liaat eud,,Fan& Qualms Iterate„ Bee.-eree words p'
ird' week . ... % Oath*Mime=*Mime=absr....,imt dnspntl n.. R5 °sato
Eacb #Rue, tattled and abi wvteUon wen* el ems wand. .
4!z'd e4" Thatoke. In Memoriam Netleweed mat *sr ward. Mdn us% 50 oratd ser week.
ybiries mita be dtreated ties Dos Number, eje The Harem Expeetbel, mar I0 made swiss
ei;s vont* addtbdaaal per week will be aibargs5 if edss do above *leis Sr. vat paid by the
' atarda7 night fa the week to whish thea& was am.
iix+t11f+1•'Marriages ala Matte inlrerbad free of eiasgw
*tten Sale,, Nabtves to Creditors. Rte.. Madan en amlleatles.
Help Wanted
ANTED—GIRL OR WOMAN TO TAKE
charge of home, Four in family. No
small children. Preferably sleep out. Ap-
ply MRS A. WESTCOTT. 3901x1
y
Notices
B OYS—AGE 16 TO 19 YEARS. REQUIRED
-immediately as Apprentice Aircraft Me-
ehant , APPLY in person or write to Box 1,
NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE,
Goderich, Ontayio, 3901-2
GARAGE MECHANICS — EXPERIENCED,
license preferred: required immediately
..for aircraft maintenance work. Apply in
B erson or write to Box 1, NATIONAL SFLF'C-
TIVE SERVICE OFFICE,. Goderich, Ontario.
3901-2
e h
, Farms For Sale
F9RM FOR SALE -4120. ACRES, MILE
east of Walton. Large bank barn; frame
house; gravel pit. Apply to JEAN TURN- ,
ER or ALEX KERR, Seaforth. I
3899x8
For Sale
' TOMATOES FOR SALE — $1.00 PER
11 bushel, MRS. GLENN . McLEAN, Kip -
pen. Phone 21-84, Hensall.
3901-2
TOR SALErTWO WAGONS, 1 SLEIGH.
1 set harness,. 1 -horse-. Apply to JOHN
ABELL, George St. 3901x1
'poll SALE -109 OR MORE BARRED
Rook pullets, laying. Apply W. C. SIN-
CLAIR, Clinton. Phone 621 r 22,
3901x1
SATs,--rFI 'DLAY COOK STOVE, IN-
P
1 good' dondition. Apply to MARJORIE
BICKELL, Louisa Street, •3899 -If
Personals •
•
KLFEREX CLEARS THE SKIN—HEALS
Boils, impetigo, Eczema, Psoriasis. Gives
quick relief while you work. 50c, $1.00, $2.00.
(Medium and Strong). Recommended and
sold by KI.,A'l'1NG and M.cKINDSEY, Sea -
forth ; MIDDLETO l'S DRUG STORE, Hen-
sall 3901-1
SLEN DO,R 1,'ABLETS'
SLENDO1t 'lAISLE S 14 A C M LESS ' AND
effective. Two weeks supply $1.00, at
KF,A'I1NG'S DRUG STORE. 3889.25
LLOYD'S CORN AND
CALLOUS SALVE
"T LOYD'S CORN AND CALLOUS SALVE"
L contains Benzocaine, the new local an-
esthetic, stops pain quickly and removes
corns. 50c at KEATING'S DRUG STO E.
9x4
Wanted
'WANTED — ROOMERS, PREFERABLY
students. Apply to MICS MARY GIL-
LESPIE, East William St. 3901x1
'WANTED '— SCHOOL GIRLS OR BUSI-
nese women to room or board. ' Apply
to Bog 340, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3901x1
BOARDERS Oa ROOMERS WANTED-
-1'j School students preferred. Apply
to MRS. GORDON' MUIR, East William St.,
near Collegiate Institute. 3900-2
TAX COLLECTOR
WANTED
Township of Tuckersmith
, APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED UP
to September 15th, to fill the office of
Tax Cdlleotor for the Township of 'Fucker -
'smith. Information in regard to duties,.
bonds, etc., may be received from the Clerk.
D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk.
3900-2
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE.-1'HR RESIDENCE AND
household furnishings of the date F. G.
Neelin will be sold by auction on the prem-
ises, John Street. Seaforth, on Saturday.
September 26th. at one o'clock p.m- HAR-
OLD JACKSON; Auctioneer.
A'UCTION SALE OF HOUSE FURNISH -
legs in Seaforth on Saturday, September
19th, at 1 o'clock. on John Street. at the
home of Mm. James Riley: One Quebec kit-
chen stove: 1 electric rangette, new; 1 heat-
er: 1 electric washing machine. like new; 1
extension Mable; glass cupboard: marble top
cupboard; 6 kitchen chairs and 1 armchair:
3 small tables; 1 small gateleg table; three
rocking chairs: 2 leather dhairs ; 6 dining -
room chairs; '1 high chair; 1 parlor suite: 1
chest of drawers: sewing machine; several
pieces of linoleum: 2 dressers: 3 beds, springs
and mattresses; -lawn mower; dishes and
garden tools. etc. Terms—Cash. MRS. JAS.
RILEY, Proprietress ; Edwin Chesney, Clerk;
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 8900-2.
. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
Implements.—Mr. Harold Jackson has re-
ceived instructions from 'F. J. McMichael, to
sell .by public auction on Lot 3, Concession 3,
Hallett. on Thursday, October 1st, at 1 p.m..
the following fare) stock and implements:—
HORSES—Registered
mplements:—HORSES--Registered Clyde stallion, 5 years
old;, 1• registered Clyde mare. 4 years old, in
fool: 1 .eyaiateaed Clyde filly. 2 years old; 1
eligible filly, 3 months old : 1 general purpose
mare, 4 years cid, in -foal: 1 general purpose
gelding, 3 years old: 1 general purpose filly.
2 Sears old; 2 . Clyde fillies, 1 year old: 4
geldings, 1 year old; 1 general purpose foal,
3 months old. CATTLE -Guernsey cow due
time of sale; Guernsey cow due December 13;
Guernsey cow due February 25th ; Guernsey
cow due March 7th : Guernsey cow due April
10th: Guernsey cow due May 26th: Holstein
cots. due October 17th; Holstein cow due De-
cember 17th. Holstein cow due January 20th?
Holstein cow due April 26th: Durham cow
due 7'annary 4th: Durham cow due April., let.
PIGS -1 pure bred Yorkshire hog: 1 York
'- Cow due Debember 1st: 1 pure bred York sow,
with 9 pigs; IS chunks, s0 lbs. SHEEP --4
ewe Maths; gi pure bred Shropshire ewes,
Ill PLEMENTS—sMessey-fiarris binder, 7 -toot;
Deering Slower; .Makse_y-Harris hay loader:
sulky take: Mussel+ -Harris bean snuffler and
puller; Massey -Harris spring booth cultiva-
tor 4 -section irarr'oar: 'harrow Cart; Dieser,
disc hraarms'; 2firrew riding plow: walking
plow- Deering fertiliser drill: farm wagon:
2 16-fo0£" hay' tacks: 1 rubber tired wagon:
act sleighs : 2 Itels log' bunks: gravel box; fan-
ning 4nEll set eesxiea 2,000 lbs; MoCaormiek-
feeriaig - +c nm separator No. 3, like np}w.
H�1 set breeching harness; set back
band- ltrai 9t: 6 horse collars; 150 feet hay
(lihk 'at* ':41 year b1d); bay fork. sling
EH J' s ' ii4i1iH3dtrec necki'okes. Terme
r+srg will he sold without re -
?11. tyle ant..$topxfetor liar-
A`ci ender. 3401ic
- Presbyterial
(Continued from Page 1)
ten. This was followed by three con-
ferences: (try". "What Constitutes . a
Good W.M.S. Meeting?" led by Mrs.
J, Kerr of Seaforth;.(2)' "The Study
of the Study Book," led by Miss E.
Somerville of Goderich; (3) "How To
Get New Members," led by Miss F.
Matthews of Toronto.
Forty-five minutes was allowed for
discussion;' then the finding of each
group was brought to the meeting.
Many helpful suggestions w e r e
brought forward which should lead .to
better programs; more interesting
meetings, and an increased member-
ship in the near future.
Mission Band Work
Miss Adams gave a splendid address
and stressed the importance of Mis-
sion Band work if there are to :be
missionary -minded congregations in
days to come. Interesting stories
were told of, work among the children
in Canada and in Formosa. Sugges-
tions were given that have proved
helpful in solving many problems; and
the speaker urged more wholeheart-
ed support of Mission Band leaders
by the members of the W.M.S.
"Juvenile delinquency is increas-
ing," said the speaker, "and the
church must do. something about it.
If we wish to d.o a good piece of work
for the Master, there could be noth-
ing finer than helping to mold the
lives of the children into the pattern
that He has set before us."
The offering was received and dedi-
cated by "Mrs. Jack. Prayers were
offered by Mrs. C. Hudson, of Hen -
sail, Mrs, J.' H. Barnett of Goderich,
and Mrs. J. Thompson of .Seaforth.
Musical numbers by members of the
Exeter auxiliary, accompanied by Mrs.
Cochrane, and a duet'by two members
of the Mission- Band, Joyce Simmons
and Pearl Kirk, with Mrs. Simmons
as accompanist, were much enjoyed.
The question of the amalgamation
of the Presbyteries of Huron and
Maitland was discussed, and the gen-
eral feeling. was against the idea at
the present time when transportatibn
is such a pro'bleri1.
The report of the courtesy commit-
tee was presented by Mrs. D. J. Lane
of Goderich. A' vote of thanks • was
tendered to the speakers, to the Exe-
ter ladies for the delightful Lunch
served at noon; to the session of
Cavan Church, and to Mr. Galloway
as representative of the Presbytery,
and an expression of sympathy was
tendered to all the -members who -had
suffered bereavenl,ent.
The meeting closed 'with the sing-
ing of a hymn and prayer offered by
Mrs. Jack.
Evening Meeting
The devotional period at the even-
ing meeting was in charge of Gode-
rich Arthur Circle. Mrs. R. Orr read
the scripture lesson and prayer was
offered by Mrs. W. Reid. A fine musi-
cal number was presented by the
Margaret Larkin C.G.I.T. group of
Seaforth, consisting of Joan McMas-
ter. Helen Smith, Jean Wright and
Winnifred Russell. The offering was
received and dedicated by Miss M:
Lane of Goderich. The guest speak-
er for the evening was Miss F. Mat-
thews. W.M.S. • field secretary; who
stressed the need 'for more workers
if the Presbyterian Church is to meet
the challenge in the Peace River dis-
trict VI%ork has been opened in a
number of places. but there is an urg-
ent need for more workers if it -is to
be' carried on.
A vivid word. picture ' wa.s given of
the life of a deaconess. "There are
Problems and difficulties at, times,"
said the speaker, "but these are for-
gotten in the joy that is found in help-
ing those who are often in sore need
of a word of ' ncouragement and
cheer. The harvest truly is great,
but the laborers are few." -
Miss B. Pfaff of Hensall expressed
the thanks of the members -for the
splendid address given by 'Miss Mat-
thews, and the meeting closed with
prayer and the singing of the Nation-
al Anthem.
The following members of the C.G.
I.T., Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary and
the W.M.S. of First Presbyterian
Seaforth, were in Exeter on Tuesday
attending the fall rally of the Huron
-Presbyterial: Mrs. Hugh Jack, Mrs.
M. A. Reid-, Mrs. J. A. Mann, Mrs. T.
S. Smith, Mrs. K.. M. McLean, Mrs.
:J., C. - Greig. Mrs. J. G. Mullen. Miss
Belle Campbell. Mrs. J. A. McGregor,
Mrs. Thos. Bickell, Mrs. J. Patterson,
Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. J. B, Rus-
sell, Miss Lena Graham.` Mrs. James
Kerr, Mrs. Jcihn W. Thompson, Mrs.
J. M, Govenlock. Miss Belle Smith,
Mrs. Reg. Kerslake, Miss Elizabeth
Smith. Mrs. L. T. DeLacey, Mrs, H.
R. Scott, Mrs, A. McTavish, Mrs.
Lena Davis. Mrs. W. D. Smith„Miss
B. Ballantyne. Mrs. Wm. Freeman,
Mrs. J. H. Scott, Mrs. R. Eberhart,
Mrs. Earle Bell. Miss S, I. McLean.
Mrs. B. A. McMaster, Mrs. D. H. Wil-
son. Miss Alice Reid, Miss M. P.
Patterson, Mrs. H. E. Smith, Miss
Helen Smith, Miss Joan McMaster.
Miss Jean Wright and Miss Winnifred
Russell.
ELIMVILLE .
Mr. and Mr -s. Harry Ford and Gor-
don, Mrs. W. H. Dickey and Mary
Lucille visited last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Newman Baker near St.
Marys.
-kiss Bessie Johns spent a few days
last week in Toronto.
.Mr. and Mrs. JacksonWoods at-
tended
ttended the funeral of the late Mr.
Stapleton at Wellburn last Friday.
M$2. Earl •Coultis, of Caipp Borden,
spent the tveek-end here.
LAO,o Elgin Skinner has completed
his et'r,1e at the Radio Scliriol, C1iIl-
torry wild spending' a leave at. his
heitei here(C
TUrCKESMIT''i
Whitmore - Falconer
A pretty September wedding was
solemnized at the Manse of the Pres-
byterian Church, Clinton, on Satur•
day last, when Kathleen WillonajFa1-
eoner, younger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Falconer, Stanley
Township, was united in marriage to
Mr. Irwin Samuel Whitmore, 'son of
Mr. and 'Mrs. Samuel :Whitmore, of
Tucker'sm'iil`k•giiOridet,loaked charm-
ing in a poudre blue Crepe redingote
with bracelet -length sleeves.'.She wore
ii gold bracelet, the gift of 'the bride-
groom. She wore a small poudre blue.
hat made of flowers from which fell.
a shoulder-lengthveil, and carried
Johanna Hill roses. Miss Florence
Whitmore, of Tuckersmith,' sister of
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
wearing an afternoon dress of delft
blue corded silk with matching ac-
cessories, and carried Talisman roses.
Lawrence "Falconer, Clinton, was the
groomsman. The bridesmaid wore a
gold locket, a gift of the bridegroom.
After the ceremony the young couple
left on a honeymoon trip to Toronto
and other eastern points. The bride
chose for travelling a navy blue suit
with matching accessories, and upon
their return they will re re the
bridegroom's farm in Tuckersmith.
Guests were present from Seaforth,
Clinton, Walton and` Crediton.
CONSTANCE
lawswaweinaimiaa
The anniversary.. services of , Con-
stance United Church will be held on
Sunday, October 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. R'oa'r McGregor and
.family spent Sunday with' Mr. and
Mrs. William Leeming, of Bethel.
Miss Phyllis Medd spent the week-
end in London.
Mrs. W. Britton held a quilting on
'Tuesday of Group 2 of the W.A.
Mr. Kelso Adams, of the R.C.A.F.,
St. Thomas, and Miss Donelda Adams
of Clinton. spent Sunday at their
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and
son, Ronald, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dale, Huron Road, last Sun-
day. - • ..
Mr. Howard Marshall, of Vancou-
ver,' J.I.C., called on Mr. and Mrs.
William Britton and Mr. and Mrs: B.
B. Stephens and other friends.
Mats, Leo Stephenson and Mrs. B.
B. Stephenson were in London on
Tuesday.
Miss Olive Grimoldby, of Brantford,
is the' guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Grim-
oldby. '
CROMARTY
Death of Mrs. W. H. Tufford
Mrs: W. H. Tufford, the former Ag-
nes Currie. died early Saturday morn-
ing at the home of her sister, Miss
Mary Currie, of Cromarty. Mrs. Tuf-
ford, who was in her 74 th year, had
been ill for 'the past eight months.
She had lived in Cromarty only since
April, having spent the previous sev-
enteen years in Toronto. A daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cur-
rie, :dire. Tufford was born in Hib-
bert towns -hip. She was married to
Dr. W. H. Tufford 'who died 216 years
ago after practicing medicine in Staf-
fa,-,Toronto` and Honeywood. Mrs.
Tufford was an active' and faithful
member of' 'Cromarty Presbyterian
Church and also was an active work-
er in the Women's Missionary Society
and the Ladies' Aid. She was particu-
larly' interested in the Red -Cross So-
ciety and during the First Great -War
was leader of a group of young wo-
men ,in Red Cross work. The depart-
ed woman is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. A.' C. Russell, Aventon, and
Miss Mary Currie, Cromarty, a;ld was
predeceased by five'brothers'and one
sister: The body rested 'at the home
of her sister, Miss Currie, where the
funeral service was held on Tuesday
at 1.30 p.m. Rev. Peter Jamieson;' of
Cromarty, officiated-, and interment
was made at Paris, Ont. ,During the
service a quartette composed of Mrs.
Roy M@'Culloch, Mrs. Quance, Ernest
Graham and Thomas Scott, with Mrs.
'Kenneth McKellar at the piano, sang
two suitable numbers. The numerous
beautiful floral tributes told of the
high esteem in which Mrs: Tufford
was held. Among those attending
from a distance were Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm McDermid, 'oyk Clinton; Mrs.
Neil Currie and Mrs. Bessie . McDon-
-ald, of St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est -Graham, of Hyde Park; Mr.- and
Mrs. Neil Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs.
John Laing, oil • Seaforth; Norman
Park, of Mitchell; Mrs. John Young,
of 'Granton. Those attending at the
graveside were Mr. John Young, of
Woodstock; Misses Aileen and Lil-
lian. Young,- Ingersoll, and Miss' Eva
Souden, Paris.
BAYFIELD
Mrs. Oliver Goldthorpe and daugh-
ter, Sandra. and her mother, Mrs. Mc-
Intosh. of Hamilton, are guests of
Mrs. Stott.
Mr. James Carson, of London, who
spent the past two months a guest at
the Little Inn, •left for his home on
Sunday.
Born ih Clinton Hospital. on Fri-
day, Sept. 11th, to Pte. Grant Turner
and Mrs. Turner, a son:
Miss Jean Dunn left on Sunday for
Toronto, to enter the 4.O.D.E. Chil-
dren's Hospital 'for training.
Mr. and Mrs. Makins spent a few
days in Toronto this week_
Mr. Kenny Merner left on Monday,
for Hearst, where he is engaged with
the Storm Construotion Co. -
A farewell party was held in the
Town Haul on Saturday evening for
Pte. Stewart Sturgeon, who is soon
leaving for overseas, The president,
Mrs. Gairdner, read the address, and
Mrs. Prentice presented Stewart with
suitable gifts, after which all enjoyed
a pleasant evening, all wishing 'Bilk
an early return.
WS. Kendall and daughter, of Er -
Mira are- visiting her parents, fit r,.
Alii Mrs, trim ,Jowett. •
Mid ilebe.'rt Middleton, Of %ieliriall
iftibfit Vhiek yttttlt bet. Aidiliefe
Mrs, N `qi'. Woods,
Miss iwllae' McKay, of the post of-
fice :staff is enjoying a two weeps'
holiday, •
Mrs. W. 'J'. Ferguson and sons,
Charles' and Bobby, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Wal. Ferguson this week.
Mr, and Mrs. AIL Westlake are vida%
iting friends near St. Thomas this
week. -
Dr.' and Mrs. Alexander, of „London,
Left for their home on Monday after
spending the summer in their cot-
tage on Hills Terrace.
Wednesday and Thultsday, .Sept. 23.
and 24, Bayft Fall Fair will be'
held, when the the Huron County Hol-
stein Breeder`' Club will exhibit the
chbicest sloe ' of the county, ,also the
Stanley Town hip Swine Club, and all
other classes r.f cattle, sheep, pigs and
poultry' prom': e$ to be a bigger than
ever before. A grand concert Fair
night will be :iven by the Ralph Gor-
don Co. of af.ronto, followed by a
dance after . +e concert,
Ladies! Goodwins have just receiv-
ed some new prints, also new print
dresses and brunch coats.
The Huron Expositor is on sale,•in
Hensall at 1.4iddleton's Drug Stolle.
Single copies, 4 cents.
”" (Continued from Page 1)
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robertson, of
Mitchell, spent Sunday with their
daughter -and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Glanville, of Usborne.
Miss Florence Robertson, of Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, visited
on' Sunday with her sister and bro-
ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Glanville, of Usborne.
Mrs. R. J. Moore and family of
Lindsay, are guests with Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. MacLaren. They intend mov-
ing shortly to Aylmer where Mr.
Moore will resume teaching.
The Hensall Senior W.I held their
opening meeting which was in the
form of a delicious pot luck supper,
.held, at the home Of Mrs W. Weir on
Wednesday, Sept. 16th. Mrs. Jas. A.
Paterson was co -hostess, There were
35 members and guests present. Fol-
lowing a sumptuous supper the meet-
ing came to order with Miss Glad,ys-
Luker; president, An the chair. With
the singing of the ode and the Lord's
Prayer, the minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Ken Hicks. The roll
call was answered with a Scotch joke.
Much business was transacted re the
jam making project, the quota to be
16 hundred pounds, and already be-
tween twelve and thirteen hundred
pounds has. been -made up • to date.
The president ;read a ltttelr from Pte.
Jolla chipcbassii, Iniesil)i in, the ]dell-:
pe raid, in W14.0:110' expressed thanks
and 'appreciation IA parcels, etc.,
which have been sent from time to
time, and how mach .they were ap-
preciated by the boys over 'there.
Mrs, Norman S€anlake, Exeter, and..
Mrs, Lorne Elder, of Hamilton, re,
cent. brides and valued•members, wend
presented with lovely gifts, Miss
Gladys, Luker doing the honors. Mrs:
R. J'ltocre, of Lindsay, a former sec-
retary -treasurer, spoke during the ev-
en4ng, expressing her thanks at being
able to attend this meeting, and that
she always watched with interest the
progress of the W.I. through the
press. Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Paterson
directed a period of games. Prize.
winner for the best dressed doll went
to Mrs. Laird Mickle; judges, Mrs.
Weir and Mrs. Castor; drawing part-
ner's face, Mrs. Ken Hicks, Mrs. Al-
bert Shirray; knocking over tin cans
which was captained by Mrs. W. O.
Goodwin and Miss Beryl Pfaff, Miss
Pfaff's' side was the winner. The Oc-
tober meeting will be held at the
home of. Mrs. C. Cook. Miss Greta
Lammie will be co -hostess. The theme
will be "Historical Research," and al-
so a special grandmothers' meeting.
Miss Beryl Pfaff moved a vote of
thanks to the hostess and co -hostess
for a lovely evening. The following
is the address: . "Dear Friends, Mabel
and Gladys: We, your fellow' mem-
bers of the Hensall Senior WomerlAs
Institute, desire. to express to you our
realization of the great loss we have
silstained In the removal of two such
valued members. Your wise counsel
and helpful services will be greatly
missed at our meetings. As a more
tangible expression of our apprecia-
tion we ask you to accept these gifts
which we trust you will receive in
the very hearty spirit in which they
are presented, coupled with our very
best wishes for your future health and
happiness."—Signed on behalf of the
Wom-en's Institute, Gladys Luker,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and lit-
tle son, Gerald, of Tilbury, visited
this week with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson- Allan.
Mrs. T. Parlmer.has .returned home'
from a very pleasant visit spent with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Parlmer, Windsor.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will 'be observed at the morning
service • of Carmel Presbyterian
Church this coming Sunday, The pre-
paratory service will be held on Fri-
day night.
Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., of the Pres-
byterian Church, Clinton, will preach
at both services at Carmel Church on
Sunday, Sept. 27th, at which time Mr.
Weir will conduct anniversary ser-
vices at Clinton. Mr. Lane is well
kW/WA in -Hensall ,and his visit will
be greatly apprgciated.
Rev. and Mrs, H. I. Castor, (strand
Valley,.,and their daughter,, Yvonne,,
are visiting sat the Manse, this week. \
Rally day services -at ,Carmel .Pres-
byterian Church are to -be held on
the 'first Sunday in October. This is
one week' later than usual,- owing to
the absence of the minister on Sept.
27th. Special music and an appropri-
ate message are being prepared for
this special service in connection with
the children's work.
Harvest Home services were held
in Carmel Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, Sept. 13th. The church was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Rev. Wm. Weir. preached appropri-
ate sermons in keeping.wi.th the spir-
it of thankfulness. Special music by
the choir, under the leadership of W.
A. MacLaren, consisted of the follow -
'rig' anthems: Morning. "Thr Lord of
Harvest Praising" and "Give Thanks."
in the evening, a' beautiful anthem.
"Still, Still With Thee." was render-
ed by the choir with Miss Irene Hog-
aarth as soloist.
Red Cross Notes •
A shipment of wool has just come
to hand for those who will volunteer
to knit sleeyeless•sweaters or gloves.
Now that summer is over the various
committees of the Red Cross are look-
ing for a'return of their old workers
and also for any others who will give
their time and talent i -n the great
work of providing comforts for the
men of our armed forces and for
those who have been "blitzed" by en-
emy action of one sort 'or another.
The work rooms are open every Mon-
dany and Friday afternoons, and if
you can bele at all you will be wel-
come indeed.
Almost half a ton of jam and jel-
lies left Hensall on Monday last on
the first stage of a long journey over-
seas, where it will bring joy and
nourishment to people who' are sadly
in need of both. ,The local Red Cross
branch'talies this opportunity of payr
ing tribute to the ladies of the Wo-
men's Institute, assisted by the ladies
of the town, for the long hours they
nut'- in over hot stoves and boiling
kettles. that all this. food might be
sent on its war to the Old Land.
Thanks is also forthcoming to all the
People who so generously donated
Money CO the sugar needed, 'and to
those who donated fruit,
The shipment that left on Monday
was 'as follows: Strawberry'jam. 32'
,lbs.; Plum jam, 104 Tbs.: raspberry
-lam, 56 lbs. pear marmalade, 39'2
lbs.; apple Telly. 232 lbs.:. another 400
lbs. of marmalade was also made this
week, making a total of 792 lbs. of
We bare the, following
tures of 'Shurg In k'e;<tllizer 'la
stock:
2.12.6 0012,6
4,12,6 LO CENT
PER
CEO: T. 1CKLE & •SON
HENSALL,; ONT.
Clear maramalade that has. been mads
up to date. There is good reason to
believe that still more fruit will pone
in to be transferred into "jam for Bri-
tain."'
At a Red Cross executive meeting
held in the., council chambers, Mr. H.
Lawrence, the local 'branch treasurer,
reported that there was 'a good bal-
ance on hand with which the work of
the coming fall and winter can be
carried through. It was decided to
send a 'dozen comfort bags for sail-
ors and work will be commenced on
these right away. These bags con-
tain a number of useful 'articles and '
treats—candy, books, sox, toilet art- -
idles, games, etc., and are to be giv-
en to the sailors at Christmas time.
Dr. A. R. Campbell was appointed- as
advisor to the next of kin of war
prisoners for- this district and will be
responsible for all information regard-
ing prisoners of war. The salvage
committee turned in'a splendid report -
and plans are being made to gather
more saner in the near future.
On Saturday next In Hensall there
will be a tag day, in aid of the needy
in China. Several girls of the public
school are undertaking a canvass of
the town under the guidance of the
local Red Cross Society. Tag .days
similar" to this are being staged all
over Canada this month and it is hop-
ed that a real large amount will be
gathered, that the stricken -of China
may have Some relief, as well as the
comforting knowledge that their al-
lies' in the •fight against Nazism have
not forgotten them in their distress.
Please give these young "taggers" a
friendly welcome and give as gener-
ously as possible. In all probability
a similar canvass -will be conducted
in the rural areas through the co-
operation of the children in the var-
i0'us school sections. •
Mrs. Grace Harpole returned home
Tuesday after spending a few,days in
Goderich at the homeof her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Flying Officer D.
M. Peacock and Mrs. Peacock.
:1
t•
eaforth
1r
o Trials
of Speed
230 and 2.25
Class for, Purses
of $75.00
EVERY' HEAT A RACE
Fr Ir `�`'+�.
f,,
~ •:,.fix-'��1.:11
THURSDAY
and FtZIDAY
September.
-2
Bigger and Better Entries * Bigger and Better Attractions
Tests of $peed with $150:00 in Purses -* Foot Races. *. 'Midway
Fun for Everybody. * Seaforth Junior Band
ADMISSION: .ADULTS 25c, CHILDREN 15c, ' AUTOS AND CARRIAGES 25c
School Children in Parade—FREE .
Admission to Exhibition Hall -THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 24th, 10 cents
IR NIGHTtirrYV
L.LAI
ardno's Hall, Seaforth, Friday Night, Sept, 25
OLID AND NEW TIME MUSIC BY AN OUTSTANDING ORCHESTRA
Corn a with the ' crowd and enjoy a real night's fun
J. M. GOVE TLOCK,
Seafoth Agricultural -Society
MRS. J. A. KERR,
Prt>aidet it. ; Sec.-Treas..
SEE BILLS AND , PRIZE LISTS FOR COMPLETE ATTRACTIONS .
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