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The Huron Expositor, 1943-04-23, Page 41 ris 4 le 4. !i Ads will be Inserted at new low cash rates: '''syalited,„ Loa* and Eaumll. Cosibia Evoato. Etic,;,-Pele word: r;! 1st week , 1 Cent 2iii. week % Cicero . 1114 week .45 Cant - . letutintete ekante. int tnertion25 Cent* ' Xeett *rarei tatter end abbreeiatilen counts ee OPif word. . nittie Pt Merante.le Nalticro--4 cant now wont Minimum 50 cants i'par week. :ini3O*,'„ 400004* a Bee Number. otie The Huron Eapeettene fee,10 cesda =Ire. , bitt., Per Week will be Own* II ads Iii above class are not paid by Vs° .,s, ,:*:,i,01.4044(14,1 toeitlisrai!k In, vikich taf ad, was°. ran. . , , -qn:l4laIeSi, ,Notkei ti elneknowle Illte.--ellabea On evidleatioe. For Rent 011IBX -FAEIM RENT-reellEDIATE tome -Won, Leeated at Lot 5, Concession Us Hullett Township. ApIy IIESKY FLAX PRODUCTS LTD.. Seaffsrth. 892e-te • 11 For Sale or Rent VCR SAL.131.-F. RATHURN'S 100 -ACRE -11; farm, 4 miles -northeast of Rowan. com- plete set of buildings. Or for rent, el -eluding imPleiesente. WILLIAM PEARCE, Exeter. 3931x2 • Wanted WANTED -- FURNISHED HOUSE OR apartments. Apply to HESKY FLAX LTD., Seaforth. s., 393041 _ . T ;AND WANTED -TO RENT BY ACRE OR •••-• on ichares. Would accept from 10 to 100 acres. In reply, state acreage. etc. Box 365. EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 8926%4 WANTED TO PURCHASE, PULLETS, AL T breeds and ages, four weeks up to 20 weeks. High prices paid. Write for full de- tails. TVVEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES For Sale Pen SALE -44 PIGS. SIX TO EIGHT 4. weeks old. On No. 4 Highway. eeniile north of Brueefield. Phone 629 r 2, Clinton. 11. RICHARDSON. 39324 fl OG FOR SALE -SPO 1 1hD BLACK AND white Coach deg, J. years aid. Friendly and good with children. spnoArs TILE YARD. Phone 655 r 2, Seaforth. 3931-2 plOIR SALE -A SIX -CYLINDER TRACTOR •••• power 22-40, in good running- shape. It is excellent for belt work and will pull a three -furrow plough on any c,ondition. Apply to CLARENCE ROHNER, R. R. 3, Bayfield, Ont. 3932-2 Auction Sales ROUND -DAM Or BINDER TWINE. OWN, er may have same ',applying for this ad. and eielmixer • faany't APPIi at. TM EXPOSITOR Un- AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- " -L fee/W.-Mr. Harold Jackson has been in- structed to sell by public auction at the _resi- dence of the undersigned, on Friday, April 30th, et 1 p.m., the fallowing arteles: Com- plete dining rooms suite, dark oak ; Wilton rug ex12; vacuum cleaner, nearly new ; odd tables; beds and mattresses; Vectrola., wal- nut; ice box; washing machine with wringer, and other artioles. terms-Cesh. MRS. Fe S. BRUGGE% Proprietress: Harold Jackson; Auetieneer, 3932-1 L1MIehle, Fergus, Ontario. 3932-4 Farms For Sale. VARM FOR SALE -THE FARM OF Ltih st• late David Holmes, Lots 17 and 18, Coe- eession 13, MeKillop, four miles southeast of Walton, consisting of 1071/2 acres; frame barn, foundation, cenerit floor; •large henhouse; two storey oement-brick house. Clay loam. ,very productive; plenty, of water. Five acres of young bush; 40 acres of fall. plcrwing, the rest in hay and grass. Well drained and fenced. Apply to GORDON HOLMES, R. R. le Walton. ' 3929-3 Notices AUCTION SALE OF. HOU-SE FURNISE- ings on Friday, May 7th, at 1 pm., in the Village of Hensalle„,, One kitchen range; one heater; 1 coel oil sluve; 1 extension table; 6 kitchen chairs : 1 dining room table (extension) ; 6 dining room chairs ; 1 couch; clock ; 3 -piece parlor .suite; 1 oak parlor table; 3 odd rockers; eicturee ; 1 or- gan; davenette ; sewing machine; 2 leen beds; springs and mattresses; 1 eresser; 1 piece of linoleum 8x12; 3 feather ticks ; cure tains ; 3 pairs- of pillows; 4 dozen sealers creeks ; wash tub; lawn mower; step ladder; toilet set; hiese rack and garden tools ESTATE OF THE LATE ISABELLA' MOIR ; • Harold Jaekson, Auctioneer. A MOTICE-ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A home in Seaforth? We have some mod - "ern houses listed' for sale, conveniently locat- ed, of which prompt possession can be given. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Licensed Real Fetate 'Broker and Insurance 'Agent, Seaforth, Ont. Phones: Office 334, Res. 22e. 3931-tf .NOTICE -AS THESE ARE NOT• NOR1V1AL -" times, order , your Hy spray and insect dust early. Your Watkin's Dealer: WILLIAM BRA.DSHAW, Seaforth. Phene 50. 3932x15 Notice To Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Henry Arnold, late of the Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron, Retired Bank Manager, deceased. relEtDITORS AND OrlihRS HAVING "e' claims against the estate of 'the said de- ceased, Who died on the 10th day of Decem- ber, 1942, are required to file particulars of their elabris with the undersigned, solicitors for the executers, on or before the 20th day of May, 1945, after which debe'the executors will distribute the assets of suolr estate having , regard only to claims which have then been received. 'ANNI'E JEANETTE ARNOLD L. GORDON. BRIDGMAN, Executors by FRASER, 'MOORE & THOMSON, Bank otf Montreal Chambers, Market Square, London, their Solicitors. 3932-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of ISABELLA MOIR, late of the Village of Hensel], in the County of Huron, Spinster, deceased.. A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS 'AGAINST the Estate of the late Isabella Moir, who died cm the eighth day of February, 1943, are hereby notified to send" them to 'one of the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the g rd day of May, 1943. * AFTER the last-named date the assets of the said Estate will be distributed among the persons entitled thereto. having regard only to claims of which the Exeewors shall then have notice. DATED at Exeter, the Oth day of April, 1943. MELVILLE J. TRAQUA1R, re. R. No. 2, Kipper'. ALBERT 3. TRAQUAIR, Exeter EXECUTORS F. W. GLADIVLAN, Exeter Their SeliciMr herein. 3931-3 Tenders Wanted DRAINAGE TENDERS Township of McKillop TENDERS FOR THE REPAIR OF THE Kistner and Elliesen Drains welt be re- ceived by the undersigned until Monday, the ere day of May, when tenders will -be opened, at the Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth. Ten per cent. of She contract price to an- eompany tender. Satiefactiory bonds to be furnished. Lowest or any tender not necessarily .ac- cepted. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Clerk, Lot 15, Concession JOHN Met Clerk, 11, Re 2, Seaforth, Ont. 3932-2 TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Federal, Buildings -Pro -Vince of Ontario QEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THE " undersigned and" erne:weed "Tenders for reoeft," will lfe received until 3 P.M. (E.D.S.T.). Thursday, April 29, 1943, for the supply of coal and coke for the Dominion „Buildings thronehout the Province of Ontario. Forms of tender with speeificetirms and eonditions a.tesehed can be obtained Diem the Purchasing Agent, Department of Public Works. Ottawa ; and the Supervising Archi- tect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont. lenders should he made on the forms sup- plied by "the Department and 131 accordance with depietmentel specifications end on - Min% attiehed thereto. Coal dealers' license numbers • must be given when tendering. The Department reserves the right to de- mand from any successful tenderer, before awarding tthe order, a 'security deposit in the. form Of a certified cheque cm et chartered Welk in ,Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public • • Works, equal to 10 per cent. of the amount • Of the tender. or Bearer Bends of the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian Mastic:Mei Railway Cern pan? and its con- stituent ecimpanies nneenditionelly gourmet - teed en to nrineipel end interest by the IiNseeinTen of Canada, or the afloremetvOnted Von& and a certified cheque, if required to edit emettnt. SUeleutl S6TIIT iii+ve ss a' garmintee ;,...20eettee telek of the contreet. SOMEttVILLE, Secretary, nile Piddle *debt, Atteeg.,15.- 1545...e- • • " uurioN SALE -OF FARM STOCK AND Implemerre.-Mr, Harold Jackson has re- ceived instructions to sell by public auction on Wednesday, April 28th at 1 e'clock, on Bth Concession of Hallett, 1 et miles south and les east of Londesboro: HQRSES--Matched team of mares, 5 and 6 years, brown dolor; 1 bay gelding 9 years old. CATTLE -Two Durham cows due time of sale; 5 Jerseys, well bred, freshened, 4 years old ; 3 Jersey cows- due any time; 1 Jersey heifer freshened two years old: 1 Jersey heifer due to freshen Lest of April. Young Cattle -5 Jersey heif- ers 1 year old 1 steer 1 years old; 2 young celees. IMPLEMENTS -1 Messey-Harris bind- er; 1 mower; 1 hay rake; 1 cultivator and seeder; 5 sections harrows; land roller; wagon and hay reek; pair of sleighs, nearly new; 1 rubber tired buggy; 1 cutter; 1 set double harness; 1 cream separator, Lister, ball bear- ings, 600 tbs. capacity - almost new; root pul- per; straw cutter; spraying outfit; Forilson tractor in A-1 condition. Terms - Cash. CHARLES' JOSLING, Proprietor; Harold Jackson; Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FARM sSTOCKAND Implements.--elarold Jaelcson, auctiCmeer, has received instructions to sell by public auc- tion at Lot 32, Concession 14, McKillop, 11e miles west of Walton, on Tuesdae, April 27, at 1.30 p.m.:- CATTLE -1 Durham dow, fresh, 7 years old; 1 Durham cow, due in September, 5 years old; .1 Durham cow, fresh, 9 Years 'old; 1 Durham cow, fresh, 7 years old; 1 Durham cow. due in October, 9 years old; 1 Holstein cow, fre3,h, 8 years, Ole; 1 Holstein heifer, duesin 5 young cal4es; 4 fall calves. HOGS -1 York sow, due tofar- row in May; 2 York sows due to farrow time of sale. IMPLEMENTS --1 8 -foot. Massey - Harris binder; 1 7 -foot Massey -Harris binder; 1 side delivery rakeeel dump rake, 10 foot; 1 12 -hoe Notion seed del -11; le 13 -hoe Noxon seed drill •, 1 ebree-quarter wagon and rack; 1 McCormick -Deering cream separator, 750 tbs capecity, with motor attached, in perfect con- dition; 1 Massey -Harris root pulper, new; 1 Fleury walking plow, nearly new ; 1 set of beech sleighs, new shoeing; 1 Clinton fanning mill: 1 sap pan and quantity of spiles; 1 half •set of double harness; 1 set of single harness. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES --1 large wash stand; 1' small wash stand; 1 oale•eock- ing chair; arm Ch -air; 1. wicker rocking chair; 1 'round wash tub, galvanized; 1 spring type rocking chair; 1 Daisy churn. Terms ---Cash. BERT ANDERSee. Proprietor; Harold Jerk - son, Auctioneer. ' t1 OST -014 SATURDAY, JANUARY 28rd, 4-4 between the bane of Harold eaelosop, Huron Read East. and Crick!. Sem% .we valuable payees. Will finder please leave same at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 8920-tf In Memoriam pm). -IN LOVING MEMORY OF A DEAR wife and mother, _Margaret Workman, be- loved wife of James F. Reid, who passed away suddenly April 29, 1942. God lenow that she was suffering', That the hills were hard to dliank So lie closed .her weary eyelids And whispered, "Peace be thine." Away in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair. Some time, some day, we know not when, We will meet our 'loved one there. And while she lies in peaceful sieeP, Her memory we will ever keep. -Sadly missed by her husband, daughter, son-in-law -Tel grandchildren. 3932811 AUCTION SALE OF FA*M STOCK AND Imelements. Estate of the late Walter Lowry, 1 mile west of Brussels, Concession 5, Morris Township. on Monday, April 26tie sale commences ea 12 o'clock sharp: HORSES -1 bay horse 10 year., old: 1 bay hoose five Years aid; 1 black filly 2 year old 1 chest- nut gelding 2 yecPrs old: 1 grey tram : 1 bay mare. CATTLE 1 Holstein- cow clue to frePn- en any time: 1 Holstein clow due t., freshen - in May:. 1 Durham cow due to freehe-n ixi leely ; 1 Durhain cow. fresh 2 months; 1 Poll Angus, due to freshen in September: 3 D114- harn heifers risine 1 year: 3' burham steer; rising 1 year: f, Durham steers rising 2 year,. PICS ---7 chunks and 10 big chunks! brood sow due to farrow ; young sow clue to fai4ow th ree weeks.. IMPLEMENTS 3 sets or doable 'w,,r1: harness: 1 Quebec riding plow I Que- bec riding plow, nearly new ; 1 Ma.ssty-Plarris hay Irneler in good ,condition ; 1 hammer mill in gond condition: saddle: eke odds and ands of harness; 2 -fun -ow Cockshutt riding plow; 4 walking plows: 5 mowers; 1 net harrinvs. 4e;eetion; 2 spring tooth cultivator.; : 1 steel wheel wagon; 4 other wagons; 1 rubber tiled wagon, new; 1 steel roller: 2 seed drills • 1 one-way tractor disc,' nearly new ; 1 tractor plow, 2 -furrow 1 Massey -Harris tradtor plow, 3 -furrow ; 1 hay rake, 12 -foot; 4 hinders, Mee- sey-Herris and Cockshutt; set of sloop sleighs Fordeon tractors; 1 "New Ideal" menu), spreader, like new; 1 gang plow, 2 - furrow; 1 Massey -Harris gas engine, 2 HP.; 4 buggies; 1 pump jack ; 1 wheelbarrow ; 4 - wheel horse trailer; 1 1929 Ford coach, good tares; 700 feet of pine prank: set of scales 2,000 Ibe.; 2 cutters. GRAIN -400 bushels of wheat, approximately; 100 bushels of oat, ap- proxitnately ; quantity of 'arid other eft- icles too nunierous 10 meneion. Terms -Cash. MCCURDY LOWRY, Administrator: Harold' Jackson, Auctioneer. 3932-1 ,e,t1cTioN SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK `-‘- and Implemente-4Mr. Harold Jacksen has been instructed to sell by public( auction at Lot 1, Concession 14, Township of Tucker- nmith, 3 miles east of HensalWon l'hursday, April 29th, at 1 p.m.: HORSES --1 roan 7 years old; 1 bay gelding 5 years old; 1 general purpose. 10 years old-, broken single and double; 1 aged horse; 1 filly 1 year ,old. CATTLE --5 Durham cove; fresbened last two months ; 1 Holstein cow fresh 2 mentha ; Durham yearlings; 3 heifers : 2 sires • 5 terrine calves. PIGS- 10 chunks, 10 weele old, York ; 1, York •brbOil SOW. PO ULTRY- 125 White Leghorn hens, pullets. IMPLE- MENTS- --Massey-Harris binder 5 ft. cut; Deering mower; sulky rake: 7 -foot stiff tooth cu levee -3e ; 4-Seetion .harrowsdisc harrow, 14 plate; 1 C4' ickshutt bean smeller and puller (new, 2 years): 1,13 -hoe seed drill; :,terel Fend roller; 2 -furrow gang; 1 wall( i ng plow ; 1, riding plow: I set of scales (1200 tbs.); 1 wagon (hay rack); set• of ;arm sleighs ; one hug,gye; out -ter; rbbe: gravel box; fanning mill; 1 lOsinch grain grinder: 1 power unit; 2 crosscut saws: fork's:- shovels: whiffle -trees neclicyokess; all kinds oi tools: sling ropes; 1 circular snw ; 1 manure spreader; Wheelban- raw; stone boat. GRAIN 200 beehels oata, 75 bushels seed barley; 150 beetle's rof mixed gratin; 75 bushels of wheat; few tryns of mixed hay; 700 feet of 1-ineh hemlock end base - wood lumber; 1 colony house, 10x12 (good); 1 cream separator in A-1 condition; 1 root pulper; 2 sets of double harness; 4 set of albite harness; some house furnishing. includ- ing -Coleman lantere,eheirs, bedroom furni- ture, elle. FARM -400' storm, elay kern; well trained; barn 76%48; hen house 14x86; drive burnellx24: No. 1 -frame. dwelling 'house, N,o. I, water supply: 8 agree of hardwood bush, Pan plowing done and 10 'Imes of .fa11 wbewt. Terms on chattels, cash; property, 10 eer emu down, tedutee :en thirty'. dusts. GEORGE teAtterIVIPLE, P-roprietorleaved Jeeltoon, Auctioned. , 2.. , _ . .• Cards of Thanks mita. JOHN JACKSON AND FAMILY wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kindness sod sympathy in their sad bereavement; also to thank Rev. Gardiner and Rev. Elford. flirths MeLAUGHLIN-In Scott elemoria.1 Hosserial. on April 20th, to. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mc- Laughlitre Dublin, a son. ECKERT-In Seott Memorial Hospital, an April 16th, to Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph J. Eck- ert, McKillop, -a son. STAPLETON-4n Scott Memorial Hospital, on April 21st, to ler. and Mrs. Fergus Staple- ton, a son. leeLARNON-At Hensall, on Wednesday, April 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Larnon, of Hen.sall, a daughter. Describes War (Continued from Page 1) speaker said, referring specifically to the increased telephone services re- quired by government enterprisein North Bay. In additional to much interesting technical information supplied by Mr. Colbert, the Lions Were provided with an insight into the proper wartime use of civilian, telephones. "Keep your conversations short and to the point," urged Mr: Celbert. "Don't make two calls when one will do. If the volume of civilian -calls increasese service is hound to e af- fected. But if the ordinary telephone user confines his calleto those which are really necessary, everyone can enjoy the high standard of service to which he has become accustomed." In concluding his splendid address, Mr. Colbert urged all telephone users to acquaint one another with the war- time slogan . . . "Save words and clear the wires for war." County Flying (Continued from Page 1) be found, to cure his indigestion, brought on, no doubt, by his attempts to cook, from Annie Allen's recipes in the paper that he took. He long had known a party that would suit him to a 4T', but always up to date, she'd decided to stay free. He, knew that' caveman tactics' would be of lit- tle use, he'd profit from the lesson the spider taughtete Bruce. He'd hie him - to the city and try his luck again, and hoped this seventh time he would not plead in -vain. I came, I saw, I conquered, such was great Caesar's boast, "I'd a harder job than Caesar" was the neeseage came, by post. "So now he's here tonight, and standing by his side, is the lady of his choice, a lovely, blushing bride; I've not fitting words of welcome -ho, -not at my command;' wen all express our welcome -give the brid-e and groom a hand. There are many serious prob- leras that in married life arise, prob- lem that. as ;friend to friend, we would certainly advise, such as the farm la- bor shortage, which Is very real, but we hope that the solution to your con- science may -appeal. "Edwin may have formed some hab- its that are mighty hard to cure, but with love's sweet persuasion, you'll re- form him, we are sure. Get a copy, very large, of the marriage vows he took, and beneath "God bless our home" hang it safely on a hookeHe'll become a model husband,- and we think we may be right, the reforma- tion should be easy, just the way you look tonight." • (Continued, from Page 1) done by private companies to conform With R.C.A.F. standards. A large de- pote is being built at a central point to facilitate pool buying of food for Clinton, Port Albert and Sky Harbor airports. McKILLOP The Late Ezra Regele Ezra Regele died at his home Mon- day afternoon.. He hed not been in the best of health for some time, but was taken suddenly ill Sunday night and failed to recover. A •single man, the departed lived with his brother, Charles; on. lot 3, con. 9, McKillop. Born in McKillop on March 29, 187 Mr, Regele was in his 681h year, a sonof the late ,Christian Regele and Amelia lsche. He Was an adherent of the McKilloP Evangelical Church, !Surviving are two brothers and three sistenw They are Charles, Samuel, !Mrs. Henry 'Koehler, all of. McKillop, ¥;'s. George l-Toegy, of Grey Town- ship, and Mrs. John; Kuehne, of Ellice ; Town -ship. One brother, Daniel, of. McKillop, predeceased nim. A brief funeral service was held at 2 p.m. on, Thu'esday followed • by _a public ser- vice at the McKillop Evangelical Church at 2.30. interment Was made 111 the adjoining cemetery. Rev. X. He Diebold, of Sebringville, conducted !the services. 441414•3492141131444=4M CLINTON Colqu-houn - McDougall ' A lovely Easter wedding of wide in- tereet was solemnized at the United Church Manse, Clinton, on Friday, April 23rd, at high noon, when McDougall, daughter of Mr, and -.Mrs. Bruce McDougall, of Clinton, became the blide of Kenneth William ,Colque houn, R.C.A.F., No, 5 S.F.T.S., Brant ford, soh' of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Col- quhoun, of Clinton. The marriage was solemnized by Rev. Andrew Lane. The charming young bride 'was cos- tumed in 'a graceful floor -length gown of white chiffon with Frencli lace. Her finger-tip veil was caught with whited rosebuds and her bridal .bouquet were pink roses and baby breath caught with pink ribbon. Miss Helen Dixon, of Clinton, was her bridesmaid, gown- ed in a pink net floor -length dress with a halo 01' pink daisies, carrying a bouquet of white carnations caught with pale green ribbon. Cpl. Donald Clare Colquhoun, of Pagotville,. Que., R.C.A.F,, brother of the groom, was hest man. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Norman ;Livermore, Clinton, Mrs. McDougall, Mother of the bride, receiving Wearin-g a powder bide dress with matching accessories,he Swas assisted ;by Mrs, Colemboun, mother Of the groom, who wore a, mauve dress with matching ;acc-essor- Ies, Both wore corsages of pink car- nations. For their -wedding trip to Toronto and Niagara Palls, the bride donned a twee,Pieee gold figured dres.e and brown tweed coat with matching accessories. The groom's gift to the bride was a brOvVii. tweed [-Win trafel-' ling bags. They will reside in Brant - feed. Guests were preeent_frorn To - Meta Goderieb, Detroit, Staffa and Antidote, HENSALL (Continued. from Page 1) W. Weir, minister of Carmel 'Presby- terian Church, was guest speaker, and a social hour was enjoyed, followed by delicious refreshments. The event was much enjoyed. . Receive Cablegrams From Sons Mrs. James Sangster, of Hensel], received a cablegram from her son, Dave, advising her of his safe arrival oveeseas. Before going overseas Dave was stationed at St. Thomas as an LAC. with the R.C.A.F. 'Jr. and Mrs, 'Ezra Kipfer, of Hen- sall, received a cablegram this week from their son, Ivan, now overseas, advising them 'of the save arrival ov- erseas of their second son, Pte. Cecil Kipfer, formerly stationed at. Ipper- wash. In his cable, Ivan stated that while on leave in Scotland he had gone te, ;see the boat come in, never expecting to see. his. brothee, and re- ceived a great surprise when Cecil got off the boat. He said they had a nice chat together. Gnr. Wm. J. MacLean. 'R.C.A.F.e of Sydney, Cape Breton Island, is at present spending a l'uelough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLean, of Hensel]. Sapper; Roy Kyle, R.C.E., Petawawa, is spending a two weeks' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kyle. Dast Iditintil• With*ISA M. DrySdaleis inePrnVed in health. A--ClelightfUl •affeir WAS IleIlk at OA! SergeantsUleaa, Clinten Rtt,giet ISehevel,1 Sunday eVening4 when 46"*''' who is letteIng"thie week for lialifaX, was guest el he/Mr at a preeantatioil, when a number of his friends from Hensall presented hiu, with a pen and Pencil set. Reeve le."R. Sliaddick, of Hensel', read the 'address and Ted Oliver preaeating the gift, An infor- mal time was spent in lnusio With Sgt. Leather, of the- Clinton Radio SCIaool, holding the spotlight with the rendition of several solos. Good News For Sean Growers The Huron Bean Growers' Commit- tee has received information from blit W. H. Golding, M.P., that Mr. Gar- iner had informed him that an agree- ment has been made, and -that ;the British Marketing Board will buy 40,- 000 tons of Canadian beans at $2.50 per bushel from prolucers. This as- surance of a price, also the knowledge that there is to be a market for the beans, gives the - growers the assur- ance of planting a greater acreage in the coming season. "Who Murdered Who" and "Mary Molly Malone," two one -act plays that were to have been presented in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Friday, April 30th, have been postponed until Tues- day, May 4th, owing to a member of the cast having been called out of town unexpectedly. These plays are under the direction of Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin and Miss M. Ellis. It is ex- pected that Arnold Coe, of Clinton Ra- dio School, violinist, and formerly with the Rochester Symphony Orches- tra, will be present to entertain. . The Senate 'of Victoria University, Toronto, has announced that Robert A, G. Passmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, of Hensale, eecond- year Emmanuel College, won a gen- eral proficiency s.cholarship. He was first in the Rowell Scholarships and first in the Frederick Langford schol- arships. The committee in charge of. overt seas boxes Met at the home of Miss Margaret Shepherd Tuesday evening aid packed two boxes, which were sent to Sapper Jack Taylor and Ed. Norminton. This is sponsored by the The time is, at hand to ,ship boxes to the HeoSall boys who are serving overseas. The list is ever Increasing with the result that more and more funds are, needed to aid this worthy project undertaken ;by the Hensall Women's Institute in conjunction with the War Service Committee. A house- to-house canvass far collections will shortly be made by the Institute mem- bers. Rural citizens are asked to leave their contributions at any of the local stores not later than Mon- day, May 3rd. They. -are 101' are fighting us -let us give generously! Announcement Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Moore, of Exe- ter, announce the engagement of their only ,dqughter, Alma Edith, to Pte, William Thomas Snow, of Hensall, • now .stetioned at Petawawa, only son:' of the late Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Snow, ofeLondon, England. The marriage i will take place the latter part of April. ; Mr, and Mrs. Norman Jones. Kip - pen, hay.e meved into the' house on iltichniend Street, owned by Mr. A. W. El. Hemphill, and are getting -nicelY settled.. The box social and dance by the Red Cross Unit' of S.S. No. 2, Hay, as 1 el successful, the proceeds al-tout:eine to $190.00. A program was enjoyedlimier 'the chairmanship of Reeve George Armstrong, of Hay. Frank Taylor, auctioneer, directed the auctioning of •the boxes, $120 being re- alized. A quilt, donated by Mrs. Jas. Geddes, was won by Florence Duns - ford, $65 heing realized. William El- lerington was the winner of' the sec- ond quilt donated by Mrs. Nelson Stanlake, which realized $12. ' Col.• Drew Visits Village Col. George A. Drew, leader 01' the Progressive-Conservetive party of On- tario, visited Hensall Monday after- noon ,taking time to hold informal meetings to discuss with citizens in all walks of life, what could be ac- ccitoplished to increase the production 'of foods in the Cofintry, also what the 'people feel about, inereasing the indus- trial war effort..„,A series of discus - Mons took place with Same prominent , farmers on how to increase produc- tion at this urgent time. It was stat- ed that'labor is drifting to industry from the farms, as Industry can afford to pay more than farmers can at the present tinie. Col. DreW's main inter- est was in What could be done to 'step up farm production. The Young People's Union of the Milted Church met in the SchOol room of the -church Monday evening, with Miss Elva McQueen, the president, in. the chair. "Low in the Grave Tie Lay" was the opening hymn, followed by prayer by Miss Donna McEwan; scrip- ture, Miss Marion Sangster; minutes, collection and business. The next meeting will be held on Monday, May 3rd, under the convenership of Miss Margaret Shepherd, the theme to be "Fellowship." The -topic, 'Home Mie - s1008," was taken 'by Miss Lenore Norminton. The closing hymn, "Sweet Hour of Prayer" and the Mizpah.bene- diction closed the Meeting. • Tire many friends of Mr. Mark Drys dale, prominent business man, are pleased to see him able to be out again and to.a.ttend chttreh, after ha.v- big been confined to his hOme, for the Webelo Maria, W110 Bend two boXes montb." overseas to boys who are in Buy aw:Syllacrietnel,et:itfwraTe tlir:ecallhautiriPah' f tke R.C.4J'. wb,ptbas been visiting with his grandParents, Mr. and Mr,S. George Hudson, has returned to Hali- fax. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, who have been spending the winter months in Toronto, have returned home again for the summer. Special Lenten' services were ob- served in the three local churches this week. On Tuesday evening at the United Church; Rev. M. A. Hunt was the guest speaker; Wednesday evening at Carmel Presbyterian Church, Rev. R. A. Brook addressed - the congregation, and -on 'Thursday, at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Rev. W. Weir was the guest speaker. Appro- priate, messages in keeping with the occasion were presented by the min- isters, and special music was con- tributed by the choirs.' Pretreat Arontelog Play A three -act comedy 4041114, "Illeare's a Man in the Bollse," efieteaured by the Arnold circle nf Varntel Peeaby- terian ChUrch, Bengali* Was Presented to a packed house1nithe, Town Hall on Priday.evening /pet. The play was exceptionally well Preeented with members of the east at their best, Rev. W, Weir was chairman. The play was under direction, of Mrs. If/kel- vin Moir, President of the Arnold Cir cle, and Mrs. R. Sin1Peon. The very fine staging of the platform was in charge of Mrs. R. SiMpson. During in- termission' Sgt. Leather, of Clinton Radio School, who is no stranger •to Hensall, contributed several 'lovely solos in pleasing •style; accompanied by Mrs. R. H. Middleton at the piano. Members, of the cast were: Mrs. Roy MacLaren, Miss Irene Hoggarth, Miami Beryl Pfaff, Miss Sally Manson, Mrs. John Farquhar, Mrs. Ray Broderick, and Miss Jean McQueen. Luncheon was served by the Ladies' Aid. t KNOW A THING OR TWO ABOUT GOOD BREAD/ ( I KNOW A THING OR TWO ABOUT GOOD YEAST Made he Canada • .•-t• • . ' •:.4.S1? gazatitagazionur CK OU THEY say it with Bullets Y 0 ti say it with Bon& DO YOU UNDERSTAND WHAT A VICTORY BOND IS? A Victory Bond is the promise of the Dominion of Canada to repay in cash. the full face value of the Bond at the time stipulated, with half -yearly interest at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum un- til maturity. A Victory Bond is the safest investment in Canada. The entire resources of the Dominion stand behind it. Canada has been issuing bonds for 75 years, and has never failed to pay every dollar of pilincipal and interest.' , 9, A Victory Band is an asset more readily converted into cash than any other security. INTEREST IS ATTACHED TO EAC BOND when you get it, in the form of dated coupons. Coupons are cash on the date due, or any time after that. When you clip a coupon, from, let's say a $100 bopd, it is just like cutting off $1.50 to put in your pocket and you getthat amount every six months. YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY ANYTIME for your Victory Bond, if, you really need it. Just take it into any bank and: get the cash. Naturally 'your need should be very urgent before you will take your money out of active service in wartime. But if you say you want it, you get it. I hope you won't need it badly enough to want it. Keep the bond until 'its maturity, when Canada will repay to you the amount yOu have loaned. IT IS EASY TO BUY A VICTORY BOND . . . as little as $5 down with your application . and the balance over the next successive five months. Remember that money in Victory. Bonds really fights in the line. The more dollars that we can put in the line, the sooner we can win this war and start enjoying things again. It is going to cost more to support our boys in offensive action than it has cost to train and equip them. They're Risking Their Live -- You're Lending Your Money. LEND IT NOW ! Make up your mind that Seaforth and District will be the first in Huron County' to exceed their quota -the first to go over the top. SHOW TILE BOYS YOU WILL BACK THEM TO THE LIMIT! Seaforth and District War Finance Committee eagsmimiommitoomom....„.. elee.",e'r• e I' • • • , 4 1. 4 4 • 4 4 • 1