The Huron Expositor, 1942-12-18, Page 4,yl
Nil
4.
li
al,
;64
•
s will be inserted at new low cash rates:
ttid, Lust I/14 Wound. Coratnx vest., EPs... -Par wads
1st weRtc
Cie
Zed weak % Cent
8rd week ;4 Cent
M zdmum charge, brat insertion25 Cent
Each > initial void abbreviation counts as oma word.
, ba Memoriam Notice' -1 cent per wont tui dm im, 50 cel per week.
be directed to a Box Number. ole The Heron Plspesit.s, for 10 acne extra,
per week will be charged if ads in above class ars halt paid by the
is u- ht in the wak to ewhich the ad was roan.
`.Rr#a,'tfit 31orriag4s• end Deaths Inserted tree of charge." m
AuotlgA Saloe, Natioei to Crediton, Eta— ata on aPp14cati.n"
Wanted Property For Sale
� II ANTED—A SECOND HAND FUR COAT,
"'• size 40-42. Apply at EXPOSITOR OF-
FIGE. 3914-1
For Sale
POR ' SALE -111 PIGS FOR SALE, SIX
'wield old. Apply to WILLIAM DOIG,
Kippen. 3914-1
FOSALE—PAIR OF BOY'S SKATES,
size 3. PHONE 136-W.
3914-1
FOR. SALE -1 PAIRS TUBE SKATES AND
shoes, sizes 1, 2, 3, 6; Simmons bed
springs, double bed size.. Apply to Box 357.
HURON EXPOSITOR. 3914x1
FOR SALE --18 YOUNG PIGS, 6 WEEKS
old; also 70 Barred Rock pullets, just
starting to lay. Apply to FRED C. GOOK,
R.R. 3, Seafm+th. Phone 21-617, Clinton.
3914-1
FOR SALE—TWCl SETS CAR CHAINS,
450 x 21, almost new ; size 600 x 16. Also
an all enamelled white porcelain stainless top
table. Apply to Box 355, HURON EXPOSI-
TOR. 8912-tf
FOR SALE—LADIES' WINTER CLOTH
• coat with fur collar; size 50. Can be
seen at GILLESPIE CLEANERS.
FOR SALE --GOOD HEAVY WINTER OV-
ERCOAT, site 42; coder black. Apply to
Box 342. EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
6904-&
Personals
SLENDOR TABLETS
QLENDOR TABLETS HARMLESS AND
effective. Two weeks supply $1.00, at
KEATING'S DR1TGt STORE. 3889-25
Farms For Sale
FARM , FOR SALE -100 ACRES, LOT 35,
Concession 3, McKillop Township; a$.y
miles from Seaforth. Brick ' cottage, frame
barns with foundation and cement flooring,
concrete silo; Hydro. Clay loam, yery pro-
ductive; plenty of water. Fourteen `acres fall
wheat; 15 acres under plow, remainder grass.
Apply to JOHN McNAY, R.R. 2, Seaforth,
3913-12
FARM FOR SALE -
LOT 18, CONCESSION 1, STANLEY, 97
acres; brick house, frame 'barn on stone
and cement foundation; spring creek. About
10 acres hardwood bash. On Highway Num-
ber 4, one-half mile from Brucefield. Apply
F. FINGLAND, K.C., Clinton, Ont,
3912-3
FARMS FOR SALE—(.1) 100 ACRES IN
Tuckeasmitb, on „Highway No. 8, Lot 29,
Huron Road, frame barn on cement founda-
tion; frame house. Veiy productive soil .
plenty of .water. (2) 60 acres in Hulled.
north ;half of Lot 5, Concession 2; frame
barn on stone foundation; frame house; 3
wells. Choice farm. Apply WILLIAM LIV-
INGSTON or JAMES F. SCOTT, R.R. 2, Sea -
forth, 'Executors of the date Thomas Living-
ston estate. 3912-tf
Notices
NOTICE --FOR THE CONVENIENCE .OF
our friends and customers, we have in-
stalled the, telephone. Wishing you the com-
pliments of the season. Your Watkin's Deal-
er, WILLIAM BRADSHAW. Phone 50, Sea-
forth- - 3914x6
ATTENrrION, (MOTORISTS I—TIRE CHAINS
(while td,ey list: 600x16, $5.76 ; 475x19,
Z4.717; 500x20, *4275 ; 550x17, $4.75. SEA -
FORTH MOTORS. Phone 141, �Seaforth.
3913-
OTICE—ALL BOOKS MUST BE RE -
turned to the Seaforth Public Library on
oi• before Thursday,'. December 24th. GRETA
THOM•PSON, Librarian. 3913-2
Municipality of the .
TOWNSHIP of McKILLOP
A MslgrnlG OF TICS ELECTORS OF zlln
Township of McKillop will be held at
W"rnthraop HAI on Monday, the 28th day of
December, for the' purpose of nominating a
Reeve and four Councillors.
Nominations well be received from the hour
of one o'clock to two o'clock in the after-
noon.
In the event of more persons being nom-
inated than are required to 'fill the several
offices, an election will be held on Monday,
thq 4th day of January, A.D., 1943. Polls
will be open from 9 a.m. kill 5 p.m. at ,the
following places.:
No. 1—Junes Carlin's house, Lot 10, Con.
5 ; James Carlin, D.R.O. ; Wm. Maloney, P.C.
No. 2—Mrs. Joseph Hogg's house, Lot 25,
Com 4; Rasa Murdie, D.R.O. ; Mrs. George
Eaton, P.C.
Na • 3—Joseph Smith's house, Lot 11, Can.
S 13; Henry Beanewiea, D.R.O. ; Elmer Den -
PO. .
No. 4- Mm. Drisirell's bonze, Log, 25, Con.
72; William Son¢otvitle, D,R.Q.; Willis Dun-
das, P.C. J=;.
2914`-4
TUCKERSMITH
Nomination. Meeting
pubANNUALMOLTING OF THE TOWN -
shin of Tuckersaaith for the nomination
of candidates for the , office of Reeve and
Councillors for the year 1943, will be held in
Walker's Haul, Brumfield, On Monday, Decem-
ber 28, 1942, from .1 to 2 p.m. If a poll be
necessary' arch poll shall be opened on Mon-
daty, January 4. 1943, between the hours of
9 a.m. and 5 p.m: at the following places and
by the following 1o/ricers:
Poll No. 1—'Fl nigan's vacant store; H.
Stewart, D.R.O. Harty Chesney, Clerk.
Pool No. 2—SSbooi House No. 8: Edward
Brown, D.R.O. ; Roy ateGeoch, Clerk.
Poll No. 3 -School Pfouse No . 4: Roy
Brown, D.R.O., ; Frank Walters, Clerk.
Pell No. 4 --School House No. 3: Thomas
Chapman. D.R.O. • J. W. McIntosh, Clerk.
Poll No. 5 --School House No. 1: R. D.
Dello D.R,OA; Ms Tragaair, Clerk.
Poll No. 6 -•School House No. 9: W. Mar-
tin, D.R.O.; bran Forsyth, Clerk.
D. F. McGREGOR,,
Returning Officer.
Births
PRPPJSR --In Scott IMemori•al Haspirtad,
forth, on on Decembs l8tlh, to Mr. and Mau.
Williarir Pepper; rekersmith, a daughter.
BROADFOOP—In Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaford*, en December 17th, to Mr. and
:Mrs. John .BtnadTh t, Tnekeramith, a
daughter.
DUIII*BIIXX! Ill ' Scott. iliejnoriai Hospital.
Soatertli, on Friday, December 11, t!o• Mr.
c._„ and Mrs, James Turnbull, of Ciigeiburat, a
on.
lea;.
d
it
HOUSE FUR SALE IN. HENSALL—SEVEN
roomed. solid brick,' in excellent condi-
ion, on the London Road in the village; at
present occupied by Mise Jean Murray.. Ap-
ply to JAMES SMILLIE, Hensall, • or to A.
G. SMILLIE, 38 Hewitt Ave., Toronto.
3910-5
carol,1Silent Night, Holy Night,". was
lithe. 'tie devotional, eping
Christ in Qiiristntas," Wats- ably given
by Mrs, Harvey IVkoLarnon. Prayer
WAS Offered by Mrs. Maude Redden,
and' the Bible reading Was in accord
with the Christmas season.: The roll
call .was answered- with a Oihristmas
poem. During the business period
much discussion took place with re-
gards to the bazaar which will be
held Saturday, Dee. 19, in;Een Hicks'
5c to $1.00 store on Main Street. Dur-
ing the afternoon and evening some
lovely articles will be • offered for
sale. It was: decided. to forward $10
to theQueen's Fund at London. The
January meeting will be held at the
home Of Miss Edna Saundercock on
Monday, Jan. 11. A delicious lunch-
eon was served by Mrs. Shepherd
and' Margaret. The president moved
a vote of thanks to Mrs. Shepherd
and Margaret for their kind hospi-
tality.
Christmas Sunday, Dec. 20, will be
observed in Hensall United Church
by two interesting and inspiring seri
vices. At 11 a,m. the Rev. R. A.
Brook will .speak on the theme, "The
Christmas City," and the choir will
sir,g two anthems, "The Song df the
Magi," by Fred B. Holton, and "Beth-
lehem," by Bowker and Stickles. The
evening service will he particularly
impressive because it will take the
farm of a White Gift Service. The
theme of the service will be "The
Everlasting Light," Many children of
the Sunday school will take part in
this service. Tw;o'i'nteresting features
will be a beautiful emblematic exer-
cise built around the theme, the Bible,
the Book of Divine Light, and a
catechetical exercise on the facts' sur-
rounding our Lord's birth. The regu-
lar choir will be augmented by a
junior choir and during the singing
of a favorite Christmas hymn an im-
pressive tableau' will appear, illustrat-
ing the coming of "The Everlasting
Light" Instead of the usual sermon
the outstanding Bible passages and
prophecies ' foretelling the coming of
the Light of the World will be' pres-
ented by six'•young people of the
church. The climax of the service
will centre around the white gift cere-
mony which will be, introduced and
closed by visiting angels. The var-
ious classes of the Sunday school will
present their gifts and the congrega-
tion will have an opportunity to make
its gift through the offering. These
gifts will then be forwarded immedi-
ately to England, where they will
help to bring Christmas cheer to the
British' warvictim children. The ser-
vice will commence at 7.30 instead of
7 p.m.. : The public is cordially invit-
ed to share in this. service of wor-
ship.
HULLETT
Mrs. Walter Rogerson received
word on Tuesday, Dec. 8, of the death
of her nephew, William Dunlop, of
Kinistino, Sask., who had passed away
very suddenly. He had been attend-
ing to his barn chores and not feel-
ing well eame in to rest. He sat
down beside the fire and death came
almost at once. The late Mr. Dunlop
went to the Northwest Territory
some thirty-five years ago. He was
well known in this district and his
death will be regretted by a large
number of friends. He is survived
by his wife, two sons and four daugh-
ters. One son is serving id the Can-
adian Navy. •.Interment was made in
the Kinistino cemetery.
•
BRUCEFIELD
• Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Atkinson spent
a few days in. Hamilton.
Mr. C. Sayers, R.C.A.F.., Toronto,
and Mrs. Sayers spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Grainger.
Pte. J. F. Burdge, who has been
overseas, for over two years and was
at Dieppe, returned home on Satur-
day,
We are glad to report • that Mrs.
W. Elliott is improving.
Mr. James McCully, of Hamilton,
is visiting at his home here.
We are glad to see Jimmie Patter-
son is able to be out ,again.
Mrs. George Swan is visiting her
sisters in .Toronto.
' Christmas services will be held in
Brucefield United Church on Sunday.
At the morning service, in addition to
the special Christmas music, the us-
ual white gift service <will be held.
For several years this congregation
has held .• this service and has for-
warded their gifts to Queen St. Uni,-
ed Church' in Toronto. In the even-
ing a carol service will be held in
which thei,a, choir will lead in the
familiar hymns and carols of the
Christmas season.
The Brucefield Sunday School
concert is to be held on Tuesday eve-
ning, Dec. 22.
HENSALL.
Santa Claus will be in Hensall, Sat-
urday, Dec. 19th, at 2.15/p.m. He
will proceed to the Town Hall where
4.
Death of Henry Arnold
Henry Arnold, well known Hensall
citizen and former manager of the
Bank of -Montreal here, died at his
home here Thursday evening follow-
ing a lingering illness, during whicl}
time he received the best of medical'
care and nursing. Mr. Arnold was
born in Thornhill, Ont., youngest son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. George D.
Arnold. Hehad been engaged in the
banking, business for most of his life,
starting his career as a private bank-
er in Hensall with his brother-in-law,
the late John MacArthur. He had
been associated with -.the Molson§
Bank here ,for many years and Pater
with the Bank of Montreal previous
to retirement. He was a life-long
member, of Carmel _ Presbyterian
Church. Surviving are his widow; the
all the children will be entertained former Janette Robson; one (brother,
to a free picture show,at 2.30 p.m. A I Abner Arnold, High River, Alta.; four
real good show has been arranged l nieces, Mrs. E. McCracken, Toronto;
for the children. A welcome is 'ex- l Mrs. Gordon Bridgman, London; Miss
tended to all. Hensall Chamber of , Helen ,MacArthur, London, and Mrs.
Commerce. 3913 2 Geo. Cron, Ottawa, and six., nephews,
• John Arnold 1VIacarthur, Montreal;
Rob -
..A/14. Ken Hicks,. prominent. business Kenneth Niasarthur, Ailsa Craig; Rob -
man of the village, has enlisted with ert Arnold, Toronto; Charles Arnold,
the Royal Canadian Air Force at Lon - High River; Edward Arnold, Calgary,
don. and Winston Arnold, • Buffalo. Mr.
The many friends of Mrs. J. D.Arnold was of,. a, very quiet ''and retir-
Stewart-Will regret to learn is con- ing nature and centered his interests
fined to her room suffering a•, badly in his home, where his loss will be
sprained back, the result of a fall ori keenly felt, and also by a wide circle
the ice 'on Thursday last. We hope of neighbors and friends. A private
Mrs. Stewart will soon recover from funeral service was held from his late
this $a I1: residence Saturday, Dec. 12, at 2 'p.m.
Pte. Fared Beer, of London, spent Rev. W. Weir, of Carmel Pres'byter-
tho. week -end with his wife and fan- Ian Church, his minister,' conducted
ily. the service, assisted by Rev. R. A.
Mrs. Lorne Elder, of Hamilton, is Brook, minister of Hensall +United
visiting with her parents, 'Mr. and Church. Burial was. in Woodiawn
•1M.1,i. John Passmore. cemetery, London.
Complimenting Miss Helen Glenn, ' Arnold Circle Elects Officers
of Hensall, bride -elect' of the Christ -4
mas holiday season. Mrs. J. D. Reid. The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres-
Bruce Street, London, was hostess at byterian Church met Monday, even -
an attractively arranged miscellan-ng .in the church, entertaining as
eons shower. Miss Glenn's marriage their guests the Home Helpers.
to Mr. Morley C. Sanders, B.A., takes Christmas . carols were featured and
',place Saturday, Dec, 26th, at her prayer was offered by Mts. George
former home in Kippen• Moir. The Scripture lesson was tak-
Miss Margaret Bell, of the C.W.A.C.: en by Miss Jean McQueen, The Miss -
Kitchener. spent the •week -end with es Irene Hoggarth and Lois MacLar-
her parents, Mr_ and Mrs. W R,_BS1J...-en•-contributed a Pfieaeing vocal duel
Margaret looked very smart . in her The election of officers "was the high -
uniform. light of the evening and the follow -
The Wohelo Class met Friday even- ing officers will form the 1943 slate:
Ing in the school room of the United President, Mrs. Melvin Moir; vice -
Church for their December class president, Mrs. R. A. Orr; treasurer,
Meeting, the theme for the evening Miss Jean McQueen; secretary, Mrs.
being "Christmas?* Mrs. P. McNaugh- George Moir; Welcome and Welfare,
tun was in the chair, and Mrs. Dave Mrs. Orr; -pianist, Miss Irene Hog -
Kyle the.. secretary. The meeting op-' earth: assistant, Mrs. Lawrence Bayn-
ened with a Christmas carol and the ham; Home Helpers, Miss Beryl
Lord's • Prayer. The Bible lesson, Pfaff. Luncheon was served.
Matthew 25:31-40, was read by Miss
Gladys McKenzie, and roll call, col- A very successful communify night
lection. minutes ;and business follow,- was held in S. S. No. 1, Usborne, un -
cd. It was 'decided .to give $40.00 to der the chairmanship of Mr. Hugh'
e church. A letter was read from Love with the following taking part:
Bob Hess, expressing thank§ for the Opening song, "O Canada"; selections
box of fruit sent to him during his- by Hurondale male chorus: boys' dia-
recent illness. For her pleasing piano 1'lgue, "Just Between the Boys"; boys'
nln. Miss Greta Lammie played "Tho sc'ng,' "Daisy Farm"; reading taken
Holy ''City." Mrs. Maude Hedden, ''hy Velma Ferguson and Bob Rowcliffe
soloist, for her selection rendered ; entitled, "If"; young men's quartette;
"White, Christmas;" Miss Laramie ac- reading. Margaret Wurni, "The Wed-
eompanying. .Miss Ellis gave a love- I r'in'." The guest speaker, Mr. Henry
ly Christmas message which was Strang, of Exeter, gavh a most inter -
much enjoyed. "Hark! the Herald esting and informative talk on the
Angels Sing," "Joy To the World," "It history of No. 1 school section. Miss
Came Upon the Midnight Clear" and Margaret Dougall favored with ac -
"Holy Night,- Silent Night," were the
carols sung, with Miss Correa Laglmie
pianist. Miss Gladys McKenzikas
in charge of a contest,, and Mrs. c -
Naughton directed a quiz,
Senior Mission Girdle Meets
'Miss Margaret Shepherd vias 'hos-
tess for the' December meeting of the
Henson Senior Mission elide on Mon-
aay' evening ' last Mrs. •Lorne Elder,
the lireeldent arcs in the ehair, and
the thetile +e f the Meeting' Was "thrift-
'
Christ';;With: thi opening 6(the thelia
ug £ho i0oistilie c'ahe io, 64,46„, 64401144
cordian solos, and also directed com-
munity singing. At the conclusion of
the National Anthem, a° delicious
luncheon was served.
^ , Carmel Church Notes
The annual Christmas concert of
Carmel Prestbyterian. Sabbath School
will be held- on Wednesday a 'ening,
Doc. 23. Arrangements have been
made to present"two lantern lectures,
both dealing with the message.. and
spiirit4iof Christine::S. "tine Night cit
Beth ieheilr"i"" 18 the title c f ,oiie 14etdre
ilii s'eeand f;<reQsiitatlon, will tell
alt' of otiOltereS, '1's'thke' Citi
ql;'r Al ,n with thio entertatnmen*,
there will be recitations, Gongs algid
,other ruin e s b b rmembers
� o;:the.
school. This occasion will also pre-'
vide.- an' opportunity for the •ohiidreit
.to 'bring "white gifts" which will `,be
sent to the patientsof the War gem-.
oriel Children's 'Hospj.tai at London.
Next Sunday will be Christmas
Sunday at Carmel 'Church and the
music and •the sermons at both ser-'
vices will proclaim the message of,
the- holy season, The series of ser-
mons on the "Lord's' Prayer in War-
time," which has •been'occupying the
thou'gh:ts.of the evening congregation,
will he resumed on the first Sunday in
the New Year.
Red Cross Notes
Word has been received that the
Red Cross Society is able to handle
all kinds of good clean used clothing
fur men, cabmen and children as well
a, washed woollen underwear of all
sizes, This clothing is gathered and
prepared for the survivors of the
many torpedoings, so if you have any-
thing that can be' used in this. way,
kindly bring it to the Red Cross rooms
in the Town Hall. It is cold these
days and we are getting a faint idea
of what the winds must be like on
the Atlantic. Our brave sailors must
be finding it bitterly cold midst lash-
ing waters and biting • hurricanes.
With this in mind, we are asking you
to search for all the old fur • coats
and large pieces of fur around your
place. The 'Red Cross hal made ar-
rangements to have such articles con-
verted into fur vests for our seamen.
It is cold these days, isn't it? And
it . is a lot colder on the Atlantic.
Don't forget it!
The executive of the Red Cross met
last Friday evening and made ar-
rangements to hold the annual meet-
ing of the local branch on Tuesday
Jan. 12. It is hoped that, at that meet
ing, besides hearing the reports for
1942, there will he entertainment and
information prov.ided which will make
this evening one long to' be remem
bered. The 'following members were
appointed as a nominating committee:
Mf,as Beryl Pfaff, Dr. Steer, Miss. Rey
wilds, 'Messrs. W. Q. Goodwin and W
R. Davidson.
II is expected that in thenear fu
tore arrangementswill- be completed
whereby the. people of Hensall and
d*Strict can donate their blood
through the- travelling Blood Donors
C;inic, which; is visiting Seaforth
f: om time to time. A committee, con
sisting. of Dr: A. R. Campbell, Dr. D.
C. Steer and Rev. Wm. Weir-, has
been appointed to investigate the
matter and they will receive the
names of all' those who are willing to
further the war effort by donating.
their blood.
Six more boxes of finished - goods
were sent on their way last week and
every. article 'will do its job. some-
where, all under the flag of mercy—
the Red Cross lla'g. Here is what-, was
sent: Box 1 10 quilts, 11 children's
helmets, 1 pr. slacks, 2 blouses, 2 bed
jabkets, 1 -dressing gown, 1 girl's
jumper, 3 prs. boys' pants;- 6 pillow
cases. Box 2-20 bed jackets, 20
sheets, 40 slings: Box 3-15 sheets,
240 slings, 5 bed jackets. Box 4-25
sheets. Box 5-10 bed jackets. Box
6-10 bed jackets.,
This column would like .to Pay tri-
bute to Ken Hicks for all his splen
did work on the 'shipping committee.
The above ^shipment is likely the last
that Mr. Hicks• will pack and ship, as
he leaves for active service 400n.. Ie
cr, rtain'ly ,did is good job as convener
of the shipping committee, and Hen -
sail Redt Cross • branch is going to
miss him and his faithful.work.
S15 1 Mechanics Training School.
Londppn, won the honors in the fourth
I match of the M.D. No. 1 Indoor Rifle
League with a score of 239 'out of a
1 possible 240, defeating No. 1 Distr'ct
Depot, tLondon, who finished second
with 238, by one point. The "2 (R)
Kent Regiment, Chatham,' took third
place with 236. .No. 1 District• Depot
regained the two points they lost to
the Kents last week and are now
leading the field of 46 teams; by 10
points in the four matches fired 'up
to date.
The number of 'competitors , tied for
.first place in the individual aggregate
championship. has been reduced from
five to three and Major W: P. , Mc-
Bean, No. 1 District Depot, Major R.
S. Harrison, 40 Co. Veterans Guards
of Canada, and Pte: Fred Beer, F.C.
Central Mechanics Depot, are the
only three out of 4&i competitors who!
$'ave perfect scores of 40-40-40-40-160
in the four matches fired. Pte. Beer
is a well known Hensallite, a veteran
of the first Great War, and, a promin-
ent member of the Exeter-Hensall
Branch of the Canadian Legion. His
,wife and family reside in Hensall.
Beath of Miss Annie Merrill
•
The- death- onntrired' 'in Parkwootj-
Private Home, London, , on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 15, 'of Miss Annie Mer-
rill, following an illness of a long per-
iod, during which she was a great
sufferer. Sh'e was born in Hibbert,
the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Merrill. She was formerly a
school teacher, and was of a,very fine
character. Her' only 'sister,Mary,
,died smite years ago. Funeral serv-
ices were held on Thursday at 2 p.m,
from the, home of her cousin, Mrs.
John Glenn, of Chiselhurst, with bur-
ial in McTaggart's cemetery. Rev. R.
A. Brook officiated.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eccles, of New
ort, is a house guest at the Geiger
residence.
Much sympathy is expressed to Mr.
and Mrs. James Turnbull, of Chisel-
hurst. in the loss of their infant son,
who died in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, on Saturday, Dec. 12th. Bur-
ial was made' in Exeter cemetery.
AC1. Norris McEwan, R.C.A.F., has
completed his course as radio tech-
nician wireless operator at Montreal,
and has been transferred, to a W.est.
c'rn Province, where be is waiting to
be posted. • Norris completed - hie
course and is the elder son of Mr.
and Mrs, Alpine Merman, of Hensall.,
Mr. Herman Dayman has purchas-
ed the dwelling of the late James
Priest. . • -
. Cotiik fl HOtds Meeting
0
r';larki'iis as
r 5rNa4te1'jr,R, Yo `F f RO
tot',' reporte aa. 'haying •ar'eceived, X20.$
.11„, preP.aymelit�. and $4,26,15&
lilies last 011',# a 'or . a totarl: of WO,
;
5(14,34'. Of..the 194• �l"oil.: IOWA an.,,
2 �',
:ertilaite', }` T gt ' 0,,,etri4e re . the
blisi>atese, tux o , cielte ow accoui,;t
of transient trader* license. (hurled.
',Pr. P. GA Steer, 114,0-g.,.presented•.
itlii antival report, Parlcina and Aer
ton Tl}at' ..the reP:ort of Dr. Steer„
+,G,, be.., adapteda8 read. Carried..
,O rrespondence •was, read as, follows:
firr. d. Elliott, Wartime 'Prices and
Trade Board, 'County Treasurer, De-
•
•
The statutory meeting of the village
council was'• held Tuesday evening; at
8 p.m, in the,.'Cbuficil chantber With'
sill mens ers being present eireept
Cnulldlllor It fameiibn�, ivTiritlt@° of
the previat4 ni oUng were read and
adbllteal EYin °6loti5ti t5i'etslaltdtrid
1 �-mF. �9 ,,. $ r.m,� , r Y ;„«.,,'eliml- ,, }x.,J ',m t Itr nti.iD:a n,,. , $;`_er< , :.l to„malls -..r ,iSSC,rI ,.4' 4+• 4 ,t..�,!1, s 'e .t'_. .,�, e. +,;�::' '.r' _.._ _. . .. , 2 22,2
11E
O.:dent -Of 'MIIPARAg1t41. i'rs,^.., e44.9;
anliidered and Ale(, Pil''a• an4t ,. et
Pllnts Were as iil10'W6: IT',. A. Pater-
r 1'
Pater -
Ont. i' a�.
xt ; � ...
o,..a. eau c..� l r $,9;, yrs -
long, cQunty tisaaWe.;;','-0911ecting ar-
Tearl3, $19.10; R. Middleton, . aupPliee,
$6.26; i�loore.ra.•,' sup.ie t- and re-
Patrb, $ix,, .'Caeiler, snout plow'no,
$.2.40; Bank of Montreal, ill.tereat,
$7:2.,,35; J. A. Paterson, registrations,
$9.75, pensions $1.50, attendance B.O.
R. meetings '$6; T. Kyle, attendance
B.Q.H, nieetiugs, $6; R. 11. Shaddick,
attendance 13.O.11, meetings, .$6; Dr.
D. G, •steer, salary $82.50 and attend -
e 8+ .1f, e' i'l a,
Q.!:id, 6...o,4ii tatt'sa, F ,9Q OG; loll? .r
o'r i
� ib
d, ra xa
r
�' t. ,. $1,24"i5t i"ro.On'tdl
Qf, HUron, iGQPllty, ratite.„ 2'rQ2g196;'
are Commis'aioll, atxief4 : $l ts, $1„O 8;i
W. C. Passm'pore, m> t'e�'ial, and . labor,
$9.00.; • W. R. Davidson, coal, 4aH
$8r81• Total •$8,3$.08 ''uoz^too4 and
Parllins; That 'bills and 'accoulits: as
read Ibe paid. Carried, Bo4zg .''Pay.
December 26th, !has eeiij 4?reGXOlmesk
a public bdjiday 'byeeye Shaddiek
for .the Village of Hensall ; Ziortoa
and Kerslake: • That we .adjourn. Car-
ried.—Jaises A. Paterson, Clerk,
A9nong our assets we number one
which cannot be measured in dol-
lars and cents: your' friendship
and good will—and' so at this
Holiday Season we extend to you
and yours our bast wishes for
We wish to thank our, cus-
tomers at this time for their
patronage in the past year
by wishing them A Merry
Christmas and A Happy
New Year!
McMILL A.N'S
MEAT MARKET AND
GROCERIES
,'I rI riIr-',iil. tt' tn.rfirI I In 1.44-
A
Hensall
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
A HAPPY NEW YEAR?'
Geo. T. Mickle & Son
Phone 103
Hensall
1 .,;+ 1 fit ; „AW AyrAyri" � V m ��i'..«-+...,••+s.u.v,44A-
1',''. ).44 A.i1 r11x f xy1 t �1 y1
Goodwin's wish to thAnk you
for your patronage during
the past year, and extend to 'Ic
all the 'Compliments of the
Season !
1'
'Drygopds, Gents' Furnish-
ings, Boots and Shoes
Phone 16 - HenStall
1 nA I.nr1��1'i.,i7i'(^".rX 1n I-, i ..i7.r4tr1.n
In . grateful acknowledgment of
this opportunity made possible by'
the, most pleasant business rela
tior>Es of the past, we extend, to -
you and yours our Hearty Wishes .
for
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
and ,
A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
iCOO►K'S
CASH STORE
' Phone 46
nH t „wt.'
Hensall
.,•r1° nA° 1 .ri7 I .ni ( 1 n,Y (, nX Ian il"a:+ t�;' (;.P' •. 17 I ..%, e,, ej•,(77 I h' t
tine
Once again we consider it
a pleasure to extend to you
and yours our best wiske's
for Christmas and the New
Year!
•
scor T,s
Grocery
Phone 34 - Hensall
May this friendly greeting
express sincere thanks for
your patronage during the
past year!
Best Wishes for Christmas
and the New Year!
GOOD ;WISH -ES TO YOU
THIS CHRISTMAS
SEASON !
Henderson's
GROCE, iY & EGGS
'
Phone 65. - 'h Hensall
r.
'feta -
2,,e• ;
;cal lx l;µ rly
May all the peace and deep
comfort that Christmas can
impart, be yours to -day to
bless you and abide within ,
your heart!
Middleton's
• DRUG ' STORE. -
Phone 20 - Hensall
Happiness is the ultimate
'that anyone call, 'wish. It is
that we wish when we say
to you all
MERRY CHRISTMAS
'HAPPY NEW YEAR
THE 'NEW
Commercial Hotel
• STAN TUDOR, Prop..
Phone 6 - Kendall
1 ,41"11 �, «„0 m e• 1 i . ' 1 t”' 1 45Li
Yr. YR • "n . n Y. 'S. •',4 x •• "', . TY...
a•
1 . 1' w,Y 1 nil (iT.rf ()rf' t .r71 I ' I
t .414
,,,,. 1#m ,F.• 1 Y11 .+1•.11. .,d+• 1)”'
r Wishing to'serve You in the
future as we did in, the past '
and wishing you, one and all
A MERRY CHRISTMAS '
and
1 A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
W. P. DAVIDSON
COAL DEALER
Phone 10 ' - Hensall
I' WOW ‘14... .1.5. .l,.,• N.«” <,w•W.M.• .,.W' 'A. .,,.w.0 a
'(Never a Christmas morning,
(`lever the •old year ends,
But someone thinks of some-
one,
Old days, old times, old
friends!
Mrs Maude Hedden
' Agent and Correspondent
for The Huron Expositor,
Phone 5 - Hensall
SHOE AND HARNESS
REPAIR SHOP
HENSALL
Better Work Boots sold
here. Repairing done On
all kinds of boots and shoes.
Skates sharpened and New
Har^ness and Harness Parts
for sale.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A HAPPY NEW'YEAR
Thanks to our . Patrons• for
their patronage in the past
and wishing then). the . Sea-
son's Greetings!
Jewellery & Printing Shop
Hensall - Ontario
]r� +.�. a .} ".; +}. a,. v}.•,v}. •k..4 -w}
1 -/�' I n171 nif.r1 1 971 .n, I nil 1 I .-e 1 #i I
1Jl;w#1u.. w:0 ,14"1vw:iw1 1F 1
'Y+. '. ','n Y„ YF •• Y- • Yrt ••'Y •.
442. 1;r 1 uii .0,44 411 ;W1;1"11 ,w 1'; r+-1;:.11;rr
Y..Y. Y.•Y..Y. Y
May this friendly greeting
express sincere thanks for
4, your patronage during the
past year.
Best Wishes for Christmas
and the New Year!
A. Spencer & gan.
PLANING MILL
Phone '102-J Hensall
We -take this opportunity of
extending to our Customers
and General Public
- A MERRY CHRISTMAS
and
A HAPPY NEW.YEAR_