The Huron Expositor, 1943-04-09, Page 4:-.7:"".4•"'W:V7:771."Afr
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sees
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ed Ads will -be inserted at new low cash -rates:
iNanted. uot and Found, learning Event% 'Eter-Peg *forst*
• let week ...s 1 1. Pent
8rd week tel Cep,°e411
20 • week •
elinietum charge, first insertion.. 25 Cents
Each Aguas, Lnttlal and abbreviation count* as one word.
L., p•Timelis, In Memoriam herce-1 cent per word. Minimum, 60 cents leer week.
elethe wee be directed to a Number, c/o The Baron EXIDO.ito f 10 r, cents
ex a.
" In at -tonal pweek will be charged If ads In above dame aro not paid by the
per
EtS. WILBERT JAseene WILLIAMS AND
Cards of Thanks
. I
VTR. NORMAN LONG AND FAMILY WISH
ne acknowledge watt grateful. 00Precia-
tate the many uot. o kineness and tokens of
sympathy extended to them by neighboxs.
Friends and relative*, Reverends Grant and
Paiten, the organist and choir of St. An-
drew's United Ohunch of leippen, and Mrs. J.
eloathran. ;on the occasion of the death of
their wife and =ether, Violet Lopg.
TILE FAMILY Ok THE ZATE MARTHA.
e Jane Baker wish to• express their appose-
iseien for the many acts of kindness) and ex-
ilea- of sympathy extended by relatives,
friends and neighbors during their recent be-
reevenaent to the loss of a beloved mother.
3930-1
.4aturday night in the week In which the ad. was run.
ieShe, Martiages. and Deaths inserted free of °barge.
dieeleon Sales, Notices to Ceeditom. Etc. -Rates on application.
For Sale or Rent For Rent
FCgt .SALE OR BBNT-TWO .LOTS, SUIT- HOUSE FOR RENT -FRAME HOUSE ON
Phone 39. 39213x8 Births
RENT -IMMEDIATE
Pile. Edward Williams and sisters wish
to thank their friends ,and neighbore fee many
=In of kindness and sympathy during their
Ad bereavement: also Rev. H. V. Workman
and those who,kindly sent flowers and loaned
1;3M 3930-1
Crombie Street. Apply IIESKY FLAX ) • -
able for gureening or peisture. For Par-
ticulare apply to MISS PLOYTli DAVIDSOASTURE FARM TO
N. LTD.. Seaforth. 3930-1 •
PPoeseesion. Looated at Lot 5, Concession O'ROURKE-In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
11, Mullett Township. Apply HESKY FLAX ferth, on April 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
PRODUCTS L'fD., Seaforth. 8929-tf O'Rourke, MaKillop, a daughter.
HULBERT-Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Hulbert,
New Toronto, announce the arrival of a
daug 'ter on April feh, lea; a. sister for
Caro Lou.
, 1
Wanted
IATA,NTED - FURNISHED HOUSE OR
," apaetnaents. Apply to HESKY FLAX
LTD., Sealorth. 393041
ANT -D -A NUMBER 0-F STOCIsER
r" kettle of a good beefy types Preferable
steers. Apply to W. V. JEFFERSON, Sea -
forth, or -phone 655 r 41. 3930-1
LAND WANTED -TO RENT BY ACRE OR
-Le on shares. Would accept from 10 to 100
acres. le reply, state acreage, etc. Box
365, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3926x4
Lost and Found
VOUND-BALL OF, BINDER TWINE. OWN-
'''. er may have same by Peeing for this ad. and
claiming ame. Apply at THE EXPOSITOR
OFFICE. 3928-
.OST -ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 28rd,
betweeli the horae of Harced Jacksoa,
Huron Road East. end Crich's Store, some
valuable paPerse Will ander please leave
me al THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
3920-tf
For Sale
Auction Sales
UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, ETO.,
e". at Lot 30, Concession 2, Logan Township.
11/4 miles, east, 1 mile north of Dublin, on
Tuesday, April 20th. at 1 p.m. IRVIN AIK-
EN, R.R. 3, Proprietere Heinle Jackson,
Mr-
tioneer. 3930-1
•
-.-
VCR SALE BY AUCTION ON MONDAY,
e- April 19th, at Centre Street. Seaferth, the
household effects of the late Mrs. WilliamBult.
Butt. Fuller parte:elites next week.
930-1
FOR SA.I.E-A GOOD USED MATTRESS.,
•1-. Apply to MRS, DAVE LEMON, or phone
162. ,' 3930-1
TIOR SALE -••SEVEN 6 -WEEKS -OLD SUCK-
-1- ere. Apply at CHRISTIE'S ,MEAT MAR-
KET. or Phone 58. 3930x1
VCR SALE--WICIUER BASSINETTE ON
j- I 1 just like new. Apply Box 369.
HURON EXPOSITOR. 8929-2
VOR SALE -SHAVINGS FOR SALi 'BY
trunk toad. ApPlY to FRED. C. KALB-
FLISCH & SON, Zurich and Goderich.
3928x3
pRIVATE SALE -APRIL let TO APRIL
•••• 14th. of household furniture, at the home
of MRS. J. J. FLA.NNERY, Side Street Sea -
forth. 3929-2
▪ SALE -OAK CHURN AND BUTTER
mixer; 4 oak kers, differe-nt sizes: two
eindoses. almgst 5 feet square. Apply to
MRS, JAMES'. DEVEREAUX. Phone 55-W,
Seaforte. 3930-
pon SALE -1 -ONE NEARLY NEW DE
- Laval cream separator; 2 screen 'doors,
nearly new: llsingle scufiler. Apply to -WIL-
MER SCOTT. 'Phone 834 r 23, Seaforth.
3930x2
CLEARING AUCTION SALE. -W. E. Nairn'
has been in -trusted to sell by public auc-
teen on the prerni•,es. Lot 22, Concession 8.
Hibbert Townsbie, 3e4 miles south of Dublin
and 11/2 miles west, on Monday, April 19th.:
at 1 o'clock p.m., sharp, the following
Ii0Reele• -Agricultural fill' rising 4 years,
1500 lbe.:. agricultural filly rising 3 years.",
1500 lbs.; 1 gelding rising 2 years old. CAT-
TLE--rour young Holstein COW5, fresh; 3.
Durham heifem • in calf : 18 bwo-year-old Dur-
ham ,fat heifers ; 3 Durham steers rising 3 ,
Yea= ald; 3 Durham steers 2 years old; 1
baby beef. IMPLEMENTS -Tractor equiee'
rnent consisting of one Allis-Chalmers Model
A 50 H.P., on rubber with starter 'and lights,
two years old; 1 White separator, No, 5, 32
x46, steel, with cutter and Ebersol feeder.
rubber tires; water •pump. 6 years old. in A-1 ,
shape; 1 W. disc, I.H.C.. 6 -foot; cultivator.'
1.11.0.,, 814 -foot, stiff tooth; plow, Massey- ;
Harris, No. 26, 3 -furrow. on rubber, with two
sets steel 'points ; grinder, Massey -Harries 12-
inch, with truck, lack and belt, one year old:
seed drill, Massey -Harris, 13 disc. Positively
no reserve as the proprietor is giving- up CU:3-
'1x= work and threshing. Terms --- Cash.'
JOHN L. COYNE. Proprietor; W. E. Nairn,
Auctioneer. , • • 3930-2
ASVOIMPII,MIZZINICANS. „coma 11.1.10
Deaths
BRODER1CK-In London, on Sunday, April 4,
John J. Broderick, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Michael /3roderick, Seaforth.
MORROW --At Clamp Shilo, Manitoba, on
Thursday, April 1st,Gunner Neil Morrow,
beloved son of Mrs. M. el. Morrow, Mc-
Killop.
Mel -MOP -At New Westminster, B.C., Gener-
al Hospital, on, Tuesday, Merela 30th, Marg-
aret MoDoug-all, widow of the Sate Roderick
a
te
to
Biucefield, and a recent bridal couPle,
wore guests "With Mrs. R. Bonthron.
Mr. Duttme is stationed at the Clinton
Radio School.
The W.M.Seof the 'Gaited Church
held their April meeting at the home
of Mrs. C. Cook on Thursday after-
noon last at 3 pan. The president,
Mrs. R. A. Brook, presided. Follow-
ing the devotional period, Mrs. C. MC-
Deeell led In Prayer. A lovely duet,
"No Burdens, VP Yonder," was sung
by Mrs. A. Clark and Mrs. Eva Kelly,
which was much enjoyed. The topic,
"Recreatioo-Church Problems in the
City," was most ably taken by Miss
Jean Murray.
Mr. Jack Affleck, of Tendon, head
mechanic for the Liberty bomber
which flew Winston Chorchill to Casa-
blenca, and Anthony Eden to Wash-
ington, and which. flew him home
again to 'England, was a recent guest
with Mrs. Gordon 13olton, of Hensall.
Mr. Affleck has travelled all over the
world and has souvenirs from every
country. Of all the countries he has
visitedhe stated that he, liked, the
Russian people the best of any. He
•
PRIVATE SALE AT THE RESIDENCE OF
e the late Mrs. Is. Dickson, Market Street.
on Saturday, April 10th, afternoon -and even-
ing; Quebec Week stove; kitchen rocker; 4
tied. sp'rings and mattress; radio; 2 wash
etands: 2 'toilet sets: settee and chair: bar-
rels: sausage machine; garden tools and num-
, areas other smart articles. 3930-1
les ARN FOIL SALE -FRAME BARN. WITH
eseage, 20, 'x 25'. All double boarded.
with large box stall, 10' x 15'; ;tongue ane
arooeed lumber. The whole in excellent. con-
dition. Apply to MRS. R. R. ROSS, Seaforth,
or phone 410. 3930-1
leIRIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURY!-
' ture until 'April 14th. consisting of: One
bedroom mite; 2 beds witb springs and mat-
treses‘e 1 extension table: 1 drop leaf table:
1 rocker: small ehurn; lawn mower: large
hand sleigh: sealer-, ; ceocks. some e kitchen
utensils. -Airily NERS.41. J. FLANNERY. Side
Street. Phone 268-M. 3930x1
Notices
eseOTICE-ANY ONE WISHING TO HAVE
their seises and • ath'er garbage removed
pmmaatly,. will be prepared to do so after
April eth. 'MELVIN NETZKR Main Streets
Seaforth- 3929-3
NOTICE
McKillop Township
rrternoes FOR REFORESTATION PURPOS-
es will be delivered at the 'residence of
N. R. Dorranee, Lot 22, Con. 5, MAK/ erp,
at the end of this week and beginning of
next. Farmers may obtain trees free Of . cost
by calling for tbem. Please be on time.
' JOHN McNAY, Meek.
3930-/
Tenders Wanted
A tYCTI.ON SALE OF npusnoome ES-
feots.--Mr. Harold Jacilieon has been in-
structed to sell by public auction in Hensall,
opposite Cooks, Mill. on Saturday, April 17th,
at 1 p.m., the following articles: Heater
otove : Pandora Tango kitchen extension
table; 4 kitchen chairs*: large glass -cupboard;
3 couches; 6 oak dining room chairs; oak
dining room suite; 6 chains, table, buffet. •
china cabinet.; magaeine rack e 8 small tables:
wicker rockers 3 odd rockers ; stretcher; 3
iron beds, springs and mattressee; 2. dressers
and wash stand: new brown bed; rug, 9 x 12;
number 01floor mats; Congoleum rug, 9 x 14,
new: 2 pieces of linoleum; 2 large pieces of
floor carpet; • 2 quilt boxes; bedding; dishes:
kitchen utensils; sealers; erocks ; garden
Weis; 2 cloelcs ; 'toilet set; lamps; 3 40 -gallon
drums; 3 wash tube; 3 large feed boxes:
20 ,year-old Hybrid hens; .bag Irish Cobbler
potatoes; wheelbarrow; express wagon on
rubber and 2 hand sleighs. Terms - Cash.
SYDNEY CLARK, .Proprietor;Harold J
• ack-
son, Auctioneer. • " 3030-2
McLeod, in her 131st year, daughter of the
lath Dir. and Pers. Donald McDougall, Wal -
Successful Red
Sanurai, Vt. Detroit, spent t*e W• eek
With Mr. and. Mrs. Cal!? Ir -
r. anet-Mr. Arthur Dutton, of Olin,
, the foiletter Alias Beth Elliott, of
(Centinued from Page 1)
11 cakes laundry soap, 4 shaving
cream, 4 face powder, 2 boxes.. baby
powder, 4 jars face cream, 1 jar Nox-
ema, 3 rouge, 3 lipsticks, 1 bottle lo,
ti n 1 bottle headache tablets 1 boit
o 3 cakes toilet soap and bottle -per-
fume; 1 bottle nail polish, 1 bottle
polish 'remover, 1 tube toothpaste,. 1
comb and enireor set.
Have yob put your name in yet as
a blood donor? Don't you think this
is serious? Well it is!
m4.s. Gus Voth, of Detroit, visited
her fattier, Mr. C. D. Simpsone last
'week.
' Miss Frieda JIM, of St. Catharines,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hill.
Mr,. S. Doan, of Watford, and Mr.
arid Mrs. D. Little, of Biggar, Sask.,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
R. Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Taylor.
Miss Ina Scott, of London( spent
i Sunday at her. home here.
• Miss Anna Cornish, of Toronto,
spent. the week -end at her home 'here.
l• Mr. Jack Mustard, R.C.A.F., Mont-
real, spent the week -end at his home
Mont -
,real,
• • •
1 Mr. and Mrs. T. Wheeler spent Sun-
day in Stretford.
Mr. and Mrs.,G.:Stitan spent the
tweek-end at Shakespeare.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlop, of Chats-
worth, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Scott.
Mrs. George Hess and Bob, of Hen-
sel), viefted Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh
on Sunday.
,
b
s a roth ee- n-aw of M Go r. rd on
Clemas, of London.
The. Boundary group of Hurondale
!Woraen's Institute recently met at the
' homes of Mrs. S. McQueen, Mrs, John
1Bolton, Mrs. Gordon Bolton, Mrs. J.
Glenn and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, quilt-
. ing seven quilts, all of which were
donated ,two by Mrs. McQueen, one
from Mrs. John Bolton, two Srom Mrs.
CMS lteild anether SIMPeltiON euchre
atIdt boxI.sol1 n the school Of S.
10, Hay. Fourteen' tables were in
play. Winners were: Ledies, Mise
Derotley DoUgall; ent, Fraole Los -
tell. A draw for a lovely quilt, the
top of which was donated by Mrs.
Wesley Coleman, was drawn for and
the winner of the lucky ticket was
Mr: Basil Edwards, of "Heiman, who
donated the quilt be won to the Hen -
sail branch of the Red Cross. Shir-
ley Chapman drew the winning ticket.
Forty-three dollars was realized from
the evening'sepraceedings. Luncheon
Was served and dancing enjoyed. This
branoh has raised $178.0.0 during the
winter for the Red Cross.
At a draw held recently at S. S. 10,
Hay, a vanity set, donated by Mrs.
Geddes, was won by Miss Aileen
Munn. The proceeds for this will go
to the Junior Red Cross. Ten dollars
was realized from the sale of tickets.
Council Meets
• TENDERS
rrENDERS WILL BR RECEIVED BY THE
County of Huron to supply 125 tons of
gtoleer C01111 and 26, tone of Stove Coal for
the County Home.at Clinton. An analysis of
'coal must accompany each tender.
• Lowest or Any tender not necesearilY ac-
oepted.
' Tenders to be in the hands of the County'
Clerk not taterththan noon, Saturday, April
17th. 1943.
• 14.•W. MILLER,
County Clerk. ;
3930-2
•Farms For Sale ,
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AT
Lot 32, Concession 13, Mullett Township.
known as Grainger Farm, 1% miles north of
Londesboro and 114 miles westeeon Wednes-
day. April 14t5at 1 p.m.: CATTLE 15
choice Durham cows, 9 cows, fresh within past
six weeks, some with calves et fent, 6 due
to freshen in April and May; 10 Durham
steers weighing from 1,000 to 1,300 lbs.; 18
Durham yearling heifers and steers ; 1 York-
shire hog. This is a- choice lot, of Durham
cattle in splendid condition. Terme-Cash.
Everything to be disposed -of as the farm is
sold. JOHN SNELL, Penprietar; Harold
Jackson, Auctioneer. „ 3929-2
•
ITdasION SALE -MR. HAROLD JACKSON
e'l• has been instructed by the Executors to
sell by public auction, Furniture and House-
hold Effects of the late Mrs. William Hiles.
at residence ems Ontario Street, Clinton, on
Saturday. April 10th, at 1 p.m.: Princess Pat
range; good *se new; Gilson electric washer.
new; tubs; copper boiler; coal oil stove: coal
oil heaters(; Eureka vacuum cleaner; electric
pliete and iron; sofas; glees cupboard; 2 side-
boards; extension table and chars;' New
Williams sewing mechme (drop head) 2 -
•roont suites • 1 single ed;L••• mattress and
seringe; feataer beds; leedding: rocking
chaits ; odd chats'; 2 parlor suites' walnut
tables apd chairs; small tables ; Sookcase;
rugs: pictures!: toilet seta; antionea; linens •
Pillows; cushions ; diehes; temps: Wearever
aluminrum; meat chopper; kitchen utensils ;
flour cabinets and numerous other articles
Terms --Cash. NORMAN and VEILNA CAR-
TER, Eexecutors; Harold Jackson, Auction -
3929.2
CONSTANCE
Gordon Bolton and her daughter, Mrs.
Dick Parke, one from Mrs. Glenn and
one by.Mrs: B. Mitchell. These quilts
are to be donated to the 'Red Cross.
The group has completed 10 quilts up
to date.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clemas and
family, of London, were recent visi-
tOrd with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Gordon Bolton.
Miss Mary Clark, of Wingham,
spent the week -end with her parents.
,and Mrs. Allan Davidson,H of
London, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Davidson and Mr. and
Mrs: Q. Twitchell.'
1Pte.' Bill Snow, of Ipperwash, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Luker.
Ken Manns, of the R.C.A.F., visited
his mother over the week -end.
Red Cross Notes
Quilting are the order of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson held one
at their home on Monday, atisl.•Mr.
and Mrs, Ephriam Clarke held one,
on Wednesday.
The W.M.S. of Constance United
on- Easter Sunday with Mrs. J. C.
Britton as guest speaker. There Will
be special music by the choir, assist-
ed by Mee. A. E. Menzies.
Mr: and Mrs. Foray Carter, of God-
erich, were guests. on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ferguson.. ,
'I * •
AUCTION SALE OF STOCK AND IMPLE-
es- manta, et Lot 17, Concession 7, Stanley
Township, 14 mile south of Varna, on Tues-
day, April 13th, at ":1. p.m: STOCK -1 home.
general purpose; 8 years old; 1 colt rising 2
years old; 6 yearling ea -nice 1 Shorthorn
bull 10 months avid, eligible for registration ;
1 Belgian 'colt rising 3 years,. brekes»; 1 gen-
eral purpose mare, broken; 1 York sow with
8 pigs four weeks old. ILIPLEMENTS-kle-
Cormick hinder; McCormick meerer ; seed
drill; cultivator; 3 -drum ' land roller; steel •
horse rake; new elleCormickbean sc.uffier and
Puller; 2 wagons; hay rack 6 ILP. gas en-
gine; 1 turnip drill; circular saw; 1 stet of
4 -section harrows - 1 set of 3 -sections har-
rows ; McOormiek walking plow; riding 'plow;
1 set of double harness (nearly new); set•of
Plow harness; I buggy; Vesaet grinder, 6 -inch
plate; lard press and sausage grinder; wash-
ing machine and wringer; 4 horse collars;
neckyoke. Terms -Cash. np. FOSTER, Pro-
prietor; Harald Jackson, Auctioneer.
3929-2
1KIPPEN
pARM FOR SALE --.60 ACRES, 14 OF LOT
25, end Concession, Hay. Barn With
' foandation: frame house; vabout two miles
ifrom Hensall. Terms, cash. MRS': AGNES
A. THOMSON, It.re. No. 2, Heneall, Ont.
• e930x1
• PARIVI- FOIL SALFs-THE FARM OF THE
•" late David Holmes, Lots .17 and 18, Con- 1
cession 13, Megillop. four miles southeast of
Welton, .consiotteer of 10714 acres: frame barn.
'foundation,-Isement floor; large henhouse: two
storey 'cement -Mick house. Clay loam, very
Productive- 151eney of water. Five scree of
Yotalt Web; 40 scares of fall plawIng, the
rest in bay and grass. Well drained and
tested. Ap4497 to GORDON HOLMES, R. R.
Vialtette 3999-3
k. SAItt--(1) MO AOR' tN
,cilltiffii. en Hieeway 'N'o. Et, Lot 28.
' iteehre ;bite � cement toundes
1,110; Veilr nrodmitive soil:
(t)lio oeteg Itmett,
Ommestreete 2Omen
atipAtait011; Win halne.; 3
•Mtleteilif Lite
nCdrfre Ult. et 8-
'et
"Ate, Yeo 014±0LLOtte
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
`-.." Stock and Implements at the farm a Moe
Edna Cowtan, east half of Lot 28, Concession
1. East Wawanosh, quarter mile east of Au-
burn, on Friday. April 9th, at 1 p.m.: -
HORSES -Bay herse; black mere, CATTLE
-Registered Jersey cove, No. 9486R, 5 rears
old, freshened in January, due, November 10;
Ayselarie cow, years old, due May 31st; gray;
cow, 3., yea-rs old, due October 3Ist; pure bred
Jersey cow, 8 years old; suepthed to be in '
calf: Ithigistered Shorthorn cow, No. atesee.!
214 yeners old, due August 27th; red, cow, 6
smack old, due in May; pure bred Shorthorn
heifer celf, 6 meatier old; calf, 2 menthe 'old;
calf 6 months old. PIGS -5 sows due in May;
slo*, with 16 Pigs, 4 weeks old at time of
sale, GRAIN -300 bushels Cartier oats, St
for seed; 200 'bushels .Cartier oath, cleaned
for geed. rms'emMIINTS ETC. -Massey -Har-
ris bieder: International tractor (this
tractor has done very little custom work and
is in good condition); a:tiff tooth tractor cue
livator; Case tractor plaw, new; Massey --Har-;
Hsi rake, -nearly mew: hay loader; mower, 6 -
foot cut, ;McCormick; Side delivery rake; Tud-
hope-Anderson walking ;dew; steel roller;
Wesley -Harris fertilizer drill; Bain wagon,
nearly new; hay rack, nearly new, with slid-
ing attachment; International manure spread-
er; set sloop *sleighs with flat rack; black-
smith took; forge and blower; yew and en -
vie etc.; 27 -foot straw blower Pipe; mement
mixer; steel stone beet; sprayer and barrel;
tractor hitch; 6-Reetnon harrow stretcher; 6-
-section diamond harrows; set Massey -Harris
discs; small electric motor: half barrel lime
sulphur; Portland cutter. nearly new; stock
rack: emery grinder; 90 ten -inch cement tile;
50 feet 600 drive belt; 1 cut box; grain
bags and sacks; bag truck; set single har-
ness: set double harness; feed hoverer for
Pigs; 804b. cnn gun grease: 10 gallons meter
oil ; Owe screw. 8 ton: set socket wrenches ;
set Vanadiunt ether wrenches; set of dies:
Model A Ford sedan, in good shape; winded/s;
quaneitv of used theh lumber and sennettete:
2 den stall posts, 6 -inch by feineh by 11 'feet;
week shop Mad gistage, 18/x26e; trild *thee
erticlet the ntiteetterie to mention. Tema,
Webs.. EvereShitter is to be mod without 8'o
�O9ee. MRS BONA OOWAN 1rop±l01r888
meld Saloom Auetiotteet. se 41 -al
The church service on Sunday rst
will be conducted by. the Rev. A. M.
Grant, whe has announced he will dis-
cuss the message of the Book of Sec-
ond. Samuel. During the service the
Mission Band will hold its monthly
meeting in the sohool room. Mrs.
John Henderson will tell the children
a story from. Trinidad. The Sunday
School will hold its session after the
close of the service.
The Late Mrs.. Norman Long
, The funereel 'of the late Mrs. Nor-
man Long 'was held from the church
on Saturday afternoon.' There was a
large attendance of sympathetic neigh-
bors and friends. The friends from a
distance were Ewen Cameron, Strat-
ford; Mrs. M. McLehron, Galt; Mrs.
W. Gibbons and Mrs. J. Long, Owen
Sound; Mrs. E. Aimer, Mrs. R. Aimee,
Mrs. D. McLean, Misl,s L. McLean, of
$2.90; W. Allan. enOwPlowing, $ 8.0$,
rent greet, -led Gross and ridge
Oink •$16.00. ?Ota, $Z594t.9 31:
Car
ried, Kerslake getti V, Smalls-
bTelsteptaitdb.e bilis
andPark IA% 0411•41edt s°a.s read
onshe; That, the clerk bill. the De -
pertinent of Highways with half the
cost of the snout removal from King
Street. Carried.-- IV Kerslake and E.
Fink: That We neve- adjourn to May
3rd or the call of the' Reeve. Carried.
Airmen Present Entertainment
The regular meeting of the village
council was held Monday evening at
8 pan. in the council chamber with all
members. being present. • Minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
adopted on motion by 3. Parkins and
A. Kerelake. T. Kyle reported re the
band instruments. R. J. Paterson, tax
collector, reported re the arrears of
tales on the' 1942 tae roll as being
$501.95 and handed in the roll.
Paterson, assessor, hancled ,in the as-
sessment roll for the year 1943, stat-
ing the pOpulation as being only 601,
and only 91 males between the ages
of 21 and 60, with a total assessment
of $429,584.00, down $3,831,00. .R. E.
Shaddick reported a request from the
Bridge Club for a fejund of the hall
rent; also a request from T. Bonthron
to) the use of the four lots owned by,
the village for gard,ening; same grant-
ed. E. Pink and F. Smallacombe:
That the assessment roll as handed in
by the assessor, be accepted and the
salary be paid for same. Carried. A.
Kerslake and J. Parkins: That the
tax roll be accepted from the tax col-
lector and the arrears be 'sent to the
county treasurer. Carried, F. Smalla-
combe and E. Fink: That the Bridge
Club be granted a refund of $8.00 and
the Red Cross $8 end that no refunds
be granted after - May 1st for hall
rents. Carried. Correspondence was
read ae follows: Chinese War Relief
Fund, 'asking for a tag day, same
granted; Department of Health, re A.
NicEIN'eu; Pte. S. B,. NieteleAC. J. W.
Sreith, Department of Public Welfare,
Department of Municipal Affairs, Gut-
ta Percha Tire & Rubber Ltd., re hose
ordered; Brunner, Mond Canada Sale
re calcium Chloride, Department of
Highways, re asphaltic materials;
County Treasurer, re tax arrears;
Same considered and filed... Bills And
accounts:, W. Taylor, labor, rink,
$1.20; T. Richardson, labor, rink,
$1.20; A. McEwen, labor, rink, $1.20;
Department of Pensions and National
Health, least Post Fund, re McEwen,
$15.00; Spring.Seed and Stock Show,
grant, $60.00.; J. Bonthron & Son,
wreath, re G. C,. Petty, $5,.00; A. John-
ston, repairs typewriter, $11.10; Drys -
dale's Hardware, supplies and air con-
ditioning, $274.24; W. R. Davidson,
coal, rink $7.77, hall' $4.08; G. M. Case,
coal, hall, $16.65; J. A. Paterson, ra-
tion book, fire engine, $1.03; I. Gei-
ger, snowplowing streets, 60c; T, Kyle,
salary, $70; R. Middleton, supplies,
$12.74; P. G. Bonthron, postage, $5;
Hensall Hydro, hydro for hall, $16.20;
School Board, current expe.nses $1090;
R. J. Paterspn, salary $45.00, , postage
"Who Murdered Who" and "Mary
Molly Malone"-thoee 'are the titles of
two one -act plays that local talent is
going to stage on the last day of
April, all for the benefit of the Red
Cross. We are sure that everybody
enjoyed the concert that we's pres-
et, ted on the first day of ,April. It is
expected that the staging of these
plays will give as good a night of fun
and entertainment as was had last
Thursday. There • will be more than
just these plays, so be sure to reserve
Friday, April 30, as errother Red Cross
entertainment night an the Hensall
Town Hall.
We are still looking for blood don-
ors. You can register at Middleton's
Deug Store. And if you waist to help
by transporting donors over to Sea -
forth, you' can register for thattoo
at the sanae place. Ydu eouldn't use
your gas in,a better cause.
Just a few- weeks ago we sent a
grand shipment of new and used cloth-
ing, to Toronto from Where it was
routed all the way to Russe. Advice
was received this Week that your don-
ations' to' the people of 'Russia were
part .of seventeen carloads of warm
clothing shipped recently;' each ear -
load consisted of 100 bales with each
bale weighing approximately 400 lbs.
In all 414,882 articles were shipped
and there was everything included in
'the way ,f warm clothing that one
could Wish for,
The important part of this' matter
is that a fiirther Rplieal for such cloth-
ing is being „made.. It is felt that at
this time of ,year our people will .be
laying aside their winter garments,
and many will undoubtedly want to
share at Wee, some of them with the
hard-pressed Rtessian people.. So if
'you' have -anything More to send to.
our Allies, just leave it at th-e same
places you did, the last time. It will
certainly be p,ut to good use and it
will certainly be appreciated.
The Arnold 'Circle of Cerneel Pres,
byterian Church is presenting a three -
act play, t'There's a Man in the
House," in the. Town Hall, Hensall, on
Friday, ,April -.16th. Sgt. Leather, of
the Clinton Radio School, will be the
guest 'soloist.
The You ' People of Chiselhurst
I
United Chu 'h are presenting a play,
"I'll Expla ENT' eilrthing," in the
church on Tuesday evening, April 13.
Funeral of the Late John Miller
Men of the Radie School stationed
at Clinton presented an entertainment
to a packed house in the Two Hall,
Hensall, Thursday evening last, spon-
sored by the Hensall branch of the
Red Cross. An eteellent variety pro-
gram was enjoyed which was. Much
appreciated and was rated as one of
the best concerts ever presented in
Hensall.
Rev, W. Weir, president of the lo-
cal branch of the Red Cross, intro-
duced Leading Air Craftman Russ
O'Neol, Who delighted all present with
his pleasing personality. The °reit.-
estra• was under the able direction of
Mel. Hamel. Artists on the program
included the male quartette, compos-
ed of Stan Gunderson, Archie Bain,
George Lewis and Herman Eyeford.
Their selectioes, unaccompanied, were
"I Love a Lassie," "Perfect Prayer,"
"Out of the Dusk" and "Drink To Me
only"; bathroom scene, Jack Tyo;
mouth organ selections, Joe Brirely;
guitar selections, Herb, Gould, Jim
Sands and Glen Crockford; songs and
impersonations, Sgt. Leather, who in
splendid voice sang, "So Deep is the
Night," "Donkey Serenade" and' "Good-
night My Love"; skit, "Ignorance is
Bliss"; impressions on the piano,
Cpl. Leedbam and Cpl. Stevenson.
Clever conjuring was done by Magi-
cian LAC. Funstin, assisted by Mrs.
Morley Saunders and Miss Jean Mc-
Queen, df Hensall; tap - dance selec-
tions, Roy Gibson; violin selections,
Arnold Coe, accompanied by Boyce .
Geddes; the violinist, who was for-
merly with the Rochester Symphony '
Orchestra, before enlistment, delight-.
ad 'all with his clever renditions of
"Londonderry Air" and other Irish
numbers; sketch, "Living- in Sin";
piano selections, Louis Beliveu; Mon-
ologue, FO. Parkinson. In lovely
voice, Mrs. Payne- sang, "When Day
is Done" and "Smiling Thru." Every
number presented during the, evening
dieplayed , exceptionally marked abil-
ity on the part of every artist on the
program. Rev. R. A. Brook, past -
president of the local branch of the
Red Cross, spoke expressing sincere
thanks to all the artists for the love-
ly.. evening of real entertainment, and
fun afforded to the large audience,
who so graciously gave of their talent
gratis. The men were conveyed to
and Troth tbe airport by members of
the Red Cross. Luncheon was serv-
ed. Sixty-eight dollar was realized.
Son Writes Feem Prison Camp
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dalrymple, of
Brucefield, received a communication
from their son, Corporal Robert Dal-
rymple, a prisoner of war in.Gerneanen
having been tekep prisoner at the
Dieppe raid, in "which the following
printed, instructions were .given: -
"Notice: Pare* containing written
communications for the receiver and
objects 'which are prohibited or by
the way in which they are packed,
are intended to be withheld from the
control (means of all"kinds for facili-
tating escape) will not.., be delivered
Funeral services for the late John
Miller, highly respected citizen of
Exeter, were held from Hoppers' Fun-
eral Home. Exeter, on Saturday last,
with burial in Exeter cemetery. Mr.
Kingsville; Mr. and Mrs. R. A'. Brown, 1 Miller who was in his 93rd year, suf-
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. E. Blake 'and fered a fall three weeks ago, and
Mr. and Mrs: Thomas ,I3lake, Luck- since that time has been a patient at
now. There were many beautiful lid- Mrs. Saundercock's nursing home in
al tributes. The pallbearers were Ed- Hensall, where he died Thursday eve -
gar and Thomas -Butt, J. IVIcClyniont,1 ning. He formerly resided at Crone -
E. Kyle, W. L. Mellis and J. Jarrotniartee before moving to Exeter where
Tbe flower bearers were Andrew Bell,! he 'pent the latter part of his life. A
John Long, Owen Sound, O. Worklarge' gamily mourn his' loss. Mrs.
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man, W. Horn.ey, E. Chipchase and Herman Dayman, et Hensel], is a
Edgar Mousseau. The service was daughter.
conducted by the Rev. A. Ms Grant,
assisted ,by a former pastor and
friend of the family, Rev. W. Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlile, Elaine
and,Billy spent the week -end with Mr.
and' Mrs. Wesley Richardson and fam-
The choir, of which she was a faith- ily of Goderich,
ful member, was assisted by Mrs. J. Mrs. Cecil Dilling, of London, spent
Bonthron, of Hensel], as soloist. In- the week -end with her parents, Mr.
torment was in Exeter cemetery. Mrs. and .Mrs. Wm'. F. Alexander.
Long leaves to mourn her kiss her Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, who recently
husband, Norman Long; two daugb- underwent an operation for appendi-
tors, Mrs, A. 'filch' and Jean, of Wind- eltis in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea-
sor, and one son, Arthur. She 17411 be forth, is improvitig nicely.
greatly missed in the church aid com- Mrs, Wesley Richardson and familY
munity for her cheer and devotiob to of Godericb, are spending this week
dui
y. with the former's parents, Mr. and
. Mrs. Wilson, 'Cathie.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis, of To-
HENSALL ronto, and Mr. and Mrs, George Eng-
eenommem Ugh, of Weston, were week -end guests
Mrs. G. Voth and Gwen, of Detroit. with Mr. and Mrs, J. R. McDonald,
who have been spending the past two of the London Road South, Highway
weeks with Mrs. R. Bonthron, return- No. 4.
ed home on Senday. Rev. James lillford, Seaforth, will
Jean Henderson, twolrear-old daugb. preach in Hensall United Church on
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John denderson, ,Sunday next, at 11 a.m. and at Chia -
who has been serfousli 111 in Scott elhurst in the afternoon,at 3P.m. The
Meitiorial Hospital, Statorth, is much evening service will b'e withdrawn at
RenSall.
Mr. "31d 1Vira10arl Delmke Herman Septh Branqh of the Red
IMProVed and is bank home again.
o I
9*9
9449
The AnroJal MeetIna pf
Huron 1arme's' Co.opera-
" tive, Co. Ltd.
will bebeld,in
HENSALL TOWN HALL:
SATURDAY, APRIL 10
at 2 p.m.
The guest speaker will, be R. •
Scott, of Belgrave, President,,Unit-
ed Farmers' Co-operative Go.
Toronto.'
Everybody Welcome.
ANDREW B. BELL - Secretary
110294
any more. Prohibited objects are:
Money of all, kinds and currencies;
civil clothing for prisoners of war (in-
terned civil persons excluded) and
underclothing which might be worn
as outward civil clothing (pullovers
are allowed); badges (brassards) for
sanitary personnel sent to persons not
entitled to weir them; weapons and
tools to be used es weapons, large
clasp knives and scissors, ammunition
and exploeives; tools 'which are suit-
able for facilitating escape and for
committing acts of sabotage; copying
apperatuses, carbon paper and tracing
paper; compasses, haversacks (ruck -
seeks). maps,, cameras, binoculars,
magnifying glasses; electric torches,
lighters, match boxes, matches, wicks,
candles, spirit alcohol and acoholie
drinks; solidified methylated spirits,
Atone which easily catch fire, radia-
tors. telephones and ,apparatus for
transmitting and receiving and ,com-
ponent parts,. for these; medicals ' of
any kind an dform, vaseline tubes,
ammonia muriate '(solid or dissolved),
fruit juice ofeany kind, chemicals, ac-
ids; books ,and printed, matter of
doubtful or indeceot •oharacter, news-
papers, books with ernes attached to
them; cigarette paper and cigar. hold-
ers made 'of paper; blank paper of
any Mud -notebooks, writing paper,
postcards, potatoes, N.B.-Books are
to be sent separately', (one at le time)
or in Red Cross -parcels. PercelVare
to, be made ep "solidly and wrapped
tightly to avoid loss di theft."
Observe a 92nd. Birthday
Mrs. 'John Johnston, highly respect-
ed eitizene and who is the oldest lady
resident in Hensel', observed her 92nd
birthday on Wednesday, April 7th.
Owing to a recent serious illness, the
event was quietly observed, a quiet
family dinner marking the occasion.
Mrs. Johnston was remembered with
many lovely gifts, cards, and messag-
es of congratulations, ineluding
lovely bouquet of roses from her son,
William, of Canora, Sask, Mrs, John -
We, WAS the, fer"teter, Cetheriete 'Sol'
dan, and was 'born in Tavistock, and
has been a resident of this village for
some thirty-six years. Up' until two
or, three years ago she was very Active
and keenly interested in the current
events of the day, "and her greatest
hobby was gardening. Her family in-
cludes one son, William, Canora,
Sask.. And two daughters, Mrs. A. T.
Douglas, Hyde Park, and Margaret;
,asaistant at the local post office.
IF , POSSIBLE
Avoife TRAVEL '
OVER WEEK-ENOS
ANO HOLIDAYS
De/w,4,6 Agyeeig
WAR EFFORT
OF CANADA'S
HURRYING wheels, thundering
wheels..*heels that have made it
possible for Canada to grow in
strength. ° '
Today those wheels—the driv-
ing wheels of Canada's railways—
are setting the pace for the war
effort. pley haul raw materials to
humming war inchistries and rush
awiay the finished tools of battle.
They move food and fuel for the
home front and the fighting front.
They speed civilians on essential
business, hasten troops to camps,
embarkation points and on leave.
It's Canada's big War job. A job
that only railway wheels can do.
A.job in which an army of 150,060
railway workers, men and women,
is in the fight for Canada ... shop ,
crews and -train crews, yard
workers, section hands, telegra-
phers, signal men and office
workers, a multitude of men and
women in a ,multitude of jobs.;
They are making the giant wheels
turn faster and faster.
From coast to coast in Canada,
NIV-your railways—are rolling in
the service of freedom, and our
lines to and -in the United States
have linked the war efforts of two
great sister nations.
The railway wheels are driv-
ing, in war as in peace, for
Canada.
CANADIAN RAILWAY FREIGHT RATES ARE THE topEst IN THE WORLD
CANADIAN NATIONAL
CANADIAN PACIFIC ,
ifvf* • rt 4oreIr.t: evocee7ileree,
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