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The Huron Expositor, 1943-06-18, Page 4It ap tLi! Ads will be inserted at new, low cash rates: Wanted. >(+oat and Pearls Camino Stents. Lite. --Per weed: • let week 1 Cent End week • % Cent Cent 3rd week 45 Minimum obnrite. fleet desertion25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one ward. COS. Of a'ltanlo, In Memoriam Notice -4 cent per word. Minimum, 60 cemb per week. Ene3ulriee mey be dixeeted to a Box Number. e/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra. ask cehts al(Idittional per week wiU be charged if adv in above alma ora net said by the Bbfilarday" night rn the week in which the ed was run. Ilitilsa, alardages and Deaths Ai ettiou Sales, Notices to Creditors. Etc.—R8teaed. free of �on charge. Auction' Sales Auction Sales A17TiON SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- feata, at the residence, Goderioh Street West. pnr.: 110 th, on small McClary Saturday.June stove, good: 2 kitchen chairs ; 1 rocker; much; lawn mow- er: fi-day e table; settee and e2 chairs; small small tables; 2 jardinieres ; 4 odd chairs: suirn te; stand: 2 small tables: dining mom buffet; glass oval; chinaan 3 ; table e beds.and 6 chairs : 1 sewingmachine;2 springs and mattresses ; 3 feather beds; dressers and washstands; 1 rug 12x12; S toilet sets ; 4 odd rodkers, length of garden hose; copper boiler; wash. tub; set of scales, 1000 the. Tereus—Cash. The residence, a 2 storey frame house with all modern conveni- ences, etc.. will be offered for sale subject made known day of sale. ESTATE Oreserve bid. F THE LATE THOMAS DICKSON; Harold Jackson, Auetioneer- STOCK OF Modern Agricultural g Machinery For Sale By, NicomicorOm Mchi who I' T..OVING MEMORY OF a cHr1Y o N a dear husband and fader, George Mc - C era ey, passed away June 17, 1939: Memories are treasures no one can steal, Death is a heartache no one can heal: Deep in our hearts a me¢[tory is kept Of a husband and father 'we will never for- get. on get —Always remembered by his wife and fam- ily, AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ,ture, Etc., at. the residence, west end of Market Street, Seaforth, on Friday, June 25, at 1 p.m.: (Inc couch, 1 screen; 4 kitchen chairs; 1 lawn bench: number of house Plants ; hall bench and mirror: 1 lawn chair; carpet sweeper; curtain stretchers: 1 organ: 2 antique walnut curtain poles : 1 wal nut rocker, antique; mahogany rocker ; walnut whatnot; oval walnut table; walnut corner table; walnut sideboard, antique; 1 heating stove. pipes and heating .drum: •leather chair; congoleum rug 9x12; toilet set; large quilt bofr; bedroom suite. walnut; bed, dresser and stand: curtains; 2 wash benches ; • wringer, wash tub, clothes basket; coal oil cans; buck- saw ; shovels : axe; pile of kindling wood: pictures :• kitchen .•utensils and dishes: pile of used scantling; sealers; 200 used brick : quan- tity of used lumber. Terms—Cash. MRS. W. W. COWAN, Proprietor; Harold Jackson. Auctioneer- 3940-1 PUBLIC RUCTION For Sale Cards of Thanks MRS. THOMAS ELDER AND FAMILY DE - dire to express their sincere appreciation for the kindness and sympathy extended to them by their many friends and neighbors, in their recent severe bereavement. ' Births by Mrs.,Arles" Dennison, of Brandon,. Man, w,earina,''e, rose erepe 'gown and caerying a bouquet of Talisman roses. Lind. Dalglieeh, of Margaret, Man., cousin of the bride, was groolnsmalfr For their wedding trip Pte, and Mrs. McKenzie motored east to visit with the groom's brother, Rev. Andrew McKenzie, of Toronto, and his mother, Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McKenzie, of Hensall, the bride trav- elling in a black and .vhite sheer dress, sand coat, black accessories and black 'hat, Salter - McKaig A quiet but 'lovely June wedding was solemnized at James St. United Chute]] Mal}se, Exeter, on Saturday, June 12th, at 4 p.m., when Mary Viet- ta McKaig, only daughter of Mrs. Mary T. McKaig, of Hensall, became the bride of Charles Gould Salter, of Exeter, son of Mrs. Emily Salter, of Exeter. Rev. A. B. Irwin, B.A., offici- ated. They were unattended. The mothers of the bridal couple were. witnesses. For her wedding the at. tractive bride chose a street -length Churchill blue shadow crepe dress with white accessories and corsage of Talisman roses. • Following the cere- mony the, wedding party motored to the home of the, bride's mother at Hensall, where the wedding dinner was served to the immediate rela- tives. Mrs. McKaig received wearing a gown of blue sheer; Mrs. Salter as- sisted, wearing black sheer. Both wore corsages of roses. Profusions of lovely spring flowers adorned the home, while the bridal table was cen- tered with the wedding cake, pink and white tapers and spring flowers. Fior their wedding trip the bridal couple motored to Northern Ontario, the bride donning for travelling a two- piece flowered silk dress, tweed coat and matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Salter will,reside in Wingham, where the groom recently received the appointment as county constable. Prior to marriage the bride was on the staff of the Bell Telephone at Exeter. Traquair - McQueen FORREST—At Mrs. Saundercock's Nursing Home. Hensall, on Friday, June lith, to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Forrest, of the Parr Line. a daughter - KYLE' -At Mrs. Paterson's Nursing Home, Hensall, on Monday, June 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Byran Kyle, of Hensall, a daughter. STEIPHAN- At Hensall, on Saturday. June 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Otta Stephan, a son. BRO AD.FOOT— At Mrs- Paterson's Nursing Home, Hensel], on Wednesday, June 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot,'of Kipper, a daughter. ALBRECHT—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 10th, to Mr, and Mrs. Emanuel Al- brecht, Seaforth, a son. McKENZIE—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 14th. to Mr. and Mrs. William .1. Mc- Kenzie. o- Kenzie. Kippen, a daughter—Flora Grace. McCQWAN—In Scott. Memorial Hospital, on June 16th, to Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Mc- Cowan, Brucefield, a daughter. FOR SALE—COTTAGE, 6 ROOMS, WITH bathroom. lights, furnace, soft and hard water. Conveniently located. Immediate pos- sosion- We also have luted two modern houses for sale. well situated. of which im- mediate possession can be given. Apply, to E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Licensed 'Real Estate Broker and Insurance Agent. Phones 334 pr 220. 3940-tf FOR SALE—OWING TO TH.E S'hORTAGE of grass- and labour, we have decided to sell. eight Holstein heifers from our T. B. and blood -tested herd. The sire of six of these was from a 1900 pound cow. These are an exceptionally good lot of dairy heifers.- Also 900 Rock and Sussex pullets. OLIVER ROW- CLIFFE. Phone 85 r 43, Hensall. 3940-1 Mr. Harold Jackson will offer for sale by Public Auction on the grounds opposite to The H,esky Fax Products Ltd., in Seaforth, on Saturday, 26th June, at 2 p.m., the following: 1 F1assey;Harris Tractor; 1 Case Pickup Power Hay ,Baler, 1942 model, used one month; 1 Case Binder; 2 McCormick -Deering Binders; 1 Power Binder, I.H.C., 8•foot cut; 1 Horse - Drawn ' Massey -Harris Mower; • one Cream Separator. One ' McCormick -Deering manure spreader ; 3 seeding machines; 1 steel tired wagon: 1 seed drill, 12 hoes; 1 horse rake; 1 set har- rows. 4 sections: 1 set of scales; 1 fanning mill: 1 hay rack; 1 open buggy: 1 hay fork and pulleys; 1 root pnlper; 1 hay loader (Maxwell) : 2 • w-aiking ploughs; 1 set of sleighs ; 1 cultivator. And other machinery and articles' tee num- mons to mention. . Terms—Cassh- HESKY FLAX PRODUCTS LTD. , Prop. Harold Jackson, Anotidneer. Personals MRS. 'ALICE B, WHYARD, JARVIS ST., Phone 182-J. has taken 'ver the Spirella Corset Service in Seaforth. See 'her for that new corset or girdle y..'r need Individually designed for you. 3940x1 AAUCTION, SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR - nishings.—Mr. Harold Jackson bas been instructed to sell by' public auction on Wed- nesday. June 23rd, at 1 0 edock, in ,the Palace Rink. Seaforth: the following household fern- iturer 1 Tables; odd chairs; rockers; bedding; dishes,, pictures; ,-kitchen utensils: thinks; books; wicker baskets; small tables: mirrors curtain poles and curtains; washing machine and wringer: boiler; 4 iron kettled. Terms— Cash. THOMAS B. BALRD and HELMAR SMELL, Executors; E. P. Cheri y. Clerk; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. • , ` Auction Sale of Antique Furniture Notices NOTICE—ANYONE NOTICING SWARM of bees. Wallace Ross will pay 50 cents for same during months of June and July. Phone 1351, Seaforth. 3940-1 Deaths LARKIN—In Toronto, on Tuesday, June 15, Rev. F, H. Larkin, D.D. ELDER—In Seaforth, on Friday, June 11th, - Thomas Elder, in his 75th year- NOTICE—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. CRAMBERr..AIN Licensed Beal Estate Broker and Insurance Agent, Seaforth, Ont. Phones: Office 334, B. 220. 8931-tf Fine Chiria, Cut Glass, Silverware, etc., at Palace Rink, Seaforth, on Wednesday, June 30th, at 12.30 sharp: Spartan refrigera- tar:. MCClary electric rangette: 2 -burner Hot r Plate' Electrolux ;, Hoover cleaner; McClary kitdten range like new; Empire electric washer: Singer sewing machine, ]rice new: Quebec heater; Majestic cabinet radio; Philco table radio; electric 'appliances:: cherry glass cupboard:. several large mirrors; oval glass chins cabinet, quarter oak :•.cherry chins. cab- inet; ab D TO PURCHASE—PULLETS ALL inet ; quarter oak wardrobe; - sideboard; cherry W AJ 1 E fall -leaf table; mahogany bookcase, sectional; breeds and ages, four weeks tip to 20 Marshall spring mattress: spring mattresses; weeks. High prices paid. .Write for full de- eleetrid table lamps, modern and antique; tails. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES travelling hags; Wilton rag, 9x12; Axminster LIMITED, Fergus, Ontario. 3940-8 rug, 9x12: 2,pairs ,scatter mats. large. match- ed; large quantity of bed clothing and linen. ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND CHINA—Full dinnei'set Limoges china, Bridal Wreath; full tea set, gold band Limoges ; writing desk ; FOUND—ON MAIN' STREET, SEAFORTH,, quantity of cut glass and fancy china; wed- , on Saturday night. June 5th. a 5 -gallon can of fuel oil. Owner may obtain same by proving property and paying charges. ISAAC HUDSON, Egg Gradipg Station, „Seaforth. HENSALL,._.. a,nd has spent 'the l ate ; p t Qf .hi# nlirlistrY in t'lle Proviniee oi' Ma i'itob At present he holds the responsible position of Secretary of the Ge<neraal Board of Evangelism and Social Ser- vice of the United Church of Canada and is highly respected hecauae of his splendid leadership and• his courag- eous stand for moral reform in the social and economic fields. He is an eloquent speaker and his messages will be inspiring to all who hear him. Come and hear this outstanding church leader and share his faith in Canada and his high hopes for the future of our great Dominion. Mission Circle Holds Picnic Members of the Hensall- United Church Mission Circle enjoyed a pic- nic at the lovely grove of :the Misses McEwan, half a mile west of Hensall, on Monday evening, A most delicious supper Was served, after which' com- munity singing was enjoyed, directed by Miss Florence Welsh. The Bible reading, Psalm 121, was read by Mrs. Lorne Chapman, and the devotional, "Constructive Living," was ably pres- ented by Miss Gladys Luker. It was decided to send. the layette to the Frederick Mission in Toronto. Mrs. R. Drysdale was hostess and. Miss Edna Saundercock had charge of the devotional period. The roll -•call was answered with "my favorite game." Games were directed by Mrs. P. Mc- Naughton. The evening was a great success and much enjoyed by all. St. Paul's Anniversary Services • (Continued from Page 1) guest of, honor was presented with a lovely chair and table. Bingo was a feature. of 'the evening. ,Miss Jean Mc- Queen displayed the bride's trousseau and Mrs. Calvin Horton and Miss Mar- garet Glenn the linens and dishes. Mrs. D. Parke and •Mrs. T. Brintnell arrannged •the affair. A short program was enjoyed and luncheon served. Red Crass Workers NOTICE—AS THESE AHE NOT' NORMAL times, order your fiy spray and insect dust early, Your Watkin's Dealer: WH.LIAM BRADSHAW, Seaforth. Phone 60. S982'stf5 '1 For Rent FOR: RENT—ABOUT THREE ACRES OF pasture. Apply to F. B. PURCELL, Market Street FOR RENT—THREE ROOMS, WITH USE of bahroom APPIy BLANCHE NOLLE, corner of Main and John St. 3940-1 tioll,rered oGreat and-MarvelloU " 0he,•nd lof t robeia'a bars,' R. Dalrymple. . pleasing "duet, the 23rd •Psa'lfxt, eras sung • by Mrs. T. G. Robinson and Miss Ethel Clark. The Wohelo Class of the United Church met in the schoolroom of the church Friday evening, June 11th; with an attendance of 26 members and guests present. Miss Edna Saun- dercock presided, and Miss Gladys Luker acted as secretary in the ab- sence of rdrs. D. Kyle. The meeting opened with the singing of "Face To Pace" and the Lord's Prayer. Scrip- ture reading, 2nd chapter of. Issiah, was given by Miss Elva McQueen, and the topic, "Esther, the Beautiful Queen of Persia," was ably taken by Mies Gladys • Luker. Mrs: Geo. Rees and Mrs. Maude Redden contributed several musical selections entitled "I Love You Truly," "Feather Your Nest" and "Coming in on a Wing and a Prayer," with Miss Luker as accom- panist. It was decided to hold the annual picnic this year at Grand Bend on Wednesday, June 23rd. Sports committee includes Miss Mary Good- win, Miss Elva McQueen, Howard Brook and Bob Hess; lunch commit- tee, Mrs. J. Corbett, Miss Irma Kip - fee, Miss G. Luker and Mrs, M. Hed- den. Discussion took place re the ov- erseas boxes and it was decided to continue 'sending them during the summer months. Miss Margaret Shep- herd and Miss Edna Saundercock are conveners. Any contributions from members of the congregation will be welcome. Sevepal quilt blocks were brought to the meeting, and members are requested to have their blocks in as soon as possible. The closing hymn, "Now the Day is Over" and the Miz- pah benediction concluded this pore tion•of the meeting. One of the pleas- ing • features of the evening was a - presentation to Mrs. Edward Schoe- der, the former Miss Evelyn Corbett, a recent bride, and Miss Gladys Mc- ed the horse races held' at Glencoe Wednesday afternoon of this week. Kenziea bride elect of this month, Mrs, John Pfaff left on Sunday for both valued members .of the class. London to be with her daughter, Mrs. missionary, occupied the pul- pit, Miss Elva McQueen read the accom-Alvin McNichol, who is ill with the pit, delivering a splendid and timely. panying address and Miss Annie Funk black measles. discourse. The chola for their seise- presented them with gifts, consisting (Continued on Page 5) We have been asked to ship all the civilian clothing., and knitting as quickly as possible. Will; the ladies please bring any work they have 'by June 21st, so that all can be shipped next week. PASTURE FARM TO RENT—IMMEDIATE possession. Located at Lot 5. Contemn'n 11, Hallett Township. Apply BESKY FLAX PRODUCTS LTD.. Seafort9r, 6828E-tf Property For Sale HOUSE AND, 'LOT FOR SALE — FI�E- roomed house' with - pantry; Hydro: hard and soft water in house: harden- Apply to SIRS- RICHARD ROGERS, James Street 3940-1 Wanted - of lovely tab>leeloth and toe Both wade fitting replies, exPre esti$ their thanks, after whi h 'For They; re Jolly Gaod d Fello.WW' was 'sale& ' Bob Hesa'• 'directed a it al interenting• contests and luaellleon was' aerPeIL. Following la- the address: "Dea)r Friends, Evelyn and Gladys: Knevfe' ing that a very 'haply event has task en place in Evelyn's life, while Gladys is shortly to experience this `happy day,' we, your friends and memiber9 of the WohelQ Olase, have gathere3 here this' eveiling to' wish you both • much happiness in your new venture.'• Your cheerful, tett positions, willingness and sunny smiles will be mieeed are our class meetings and other ohurch, functions, but we feel what is our loss will be other's gain. It is right and natural that everyone should have a home of their `own and a good life partner. While .it would be very romantic 'to live on love alone, yet it has been found very impractieable. Many things are necessary for our material comfort and convenience. We ask you toaccept these gifts and we hope you will have as much pleasure in using them as we have in giving them. Please accept them along with our beet wishes for your future health, and happiness. Signed, The Wohelo 'Class: Dave Kyle, President," Miss Maxine Purdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Len Purdy, is at present a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, having been admitted there on Monday evening of this week, suf- fering from an attack of appendicitis, • An emergency operation was perform- ed and at date of writing Maxine is doing as well as can be expected. She was attended by Dr. D. G. Steer. Mrs. G. V. Laughton, of Toronto, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. 0. Me- Donell, and with her sister, Mies Dor- othy McDonell. On Wednesday they motored to Listowel and were guested with Mr. and MTs. Ted' Taman and Tpni. Mr: T. C. Joynt and Carey attend- Anniversary services were observed in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sun- day, June 13th, to commemorate the 66th anniversary of •the opening of the church. The church was lovely with profusions of spring flowers. At 9.45 the rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt, conduct- ed the 'service.: The choir, with Miss Ethel Clark at the organ, sang "Great is the Lord." The soloist, Mrs. R. Dalrymple, gang in pleasing style, "Beautiful Garden of Prayer." At 7 p.m, Rev. Mr. Grigg, of Exeter, a re- turned A lovely, June wedding of wide in- terest took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen, of Hen- sall, on Saturday, June 12th, at ,2.30 p.m., when their youngest daughter, Helen Grace, became the bride of Wil- mer John Traquair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Traquair, of Hensall. The ceremony, Which took place in the living room under an arch of ev- ergreen, spirea and pink peonies, was performed by Rev. R. A.' Brook, of Hensall United Church, in the pres- ence of 'a large number of guests frome Ridgetown, Blenheim, London, Zurich, Brucefield, Cromarty, Hensall, Exeter and Thamesford. The wedding music was played by Miss Mavis Reid of London, cousin of the bride. Mr. Benson Stonemaflil of Hensall, cousin of the groom, the soloist, sang in pleasing voice, "At Dawning." In her floor -length • gpwn of white triple sheer crepe; ' le lovely young bride was given away by ber father. Her finger-tip"- veil .,was arranged from a heart -shaped headdress and her bri- dal bouquet was sunburst roses. She wore a gold snatch and chain belong- ing to her grandmother, the late Mrs. McQueen. She was attended by her ' sister, Miss Jean McQueen, of Hen- sall, charming in ' a floor:length gown of blue triple sheer svibh shoulder - length veil and headdress the same as the bride's. She carried a bouquet of early rose carnations. Donna Rigby, of Blenheim, niece of the bride, was a dainty o•little flower girl „frocked in pink crepe, floor -length, with match- ing bows on her fair, and carrying a Colonial •bouquet of, forgetme-not and lily of the valley. Mr. Arthur Tra- quair, brother of the groom, was best man. The wedding dinner was served at the New Commercial Hotel, ,Hen - sail, Mrs. McQueen receiving in a gown of blue crepe, blue felt hat and. matching accessortes. Mrs- Traquair assisted. wearing powder .blue crepe, picture hat of cream and matching accessories. Bath sore corsages - of white olivette carnations.' Mrs. J. D. Reid, of -London, aunt of the, bride, also ,assisted. costumed in a figured crepe dress with matching accessor- ies end corsage of American Beauty roses,- Pink and white were the color schemes for the attractive decorations in the dining room, decorated 'with white wedding bells. and .festooned with pink and white, carnations, the bridal able being centered with the wedding cake, pink and white cams. - tions and corresponding tapers. For their wedding trip they motored to Muskoka, the bride travelling in a printed silk jersey suit with match- ing accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Tra- quair will take up residence in Hen- sall. The groom's gift to the bride was a cabinet of silver; flower girl, a gold bracelet; •bridesmaid, pearl ear rings;.hest man, leather cigarette case; soloist, a shaving set, and pian- ist, a compact. The bride was the re- cipient of many costly gifts, including a number of cheques. United Church Anniversary The anniversary services of Hensall .United Church will be observed Sun- day next, June 20th, at 11 o'clock in the morning and at 7 in the evening. Plans are under way to make this event one of the happiest in the hiei tory of the church. The public will be made welcome at both services. Splendid music will be presented by a large choir. Solos and duet num- bers will be given and the music will be inspiring. The guest minister for the day will be the Rev. Y. R. •Muta9h- mor, M.A., D.D., of Toronto. He is a graduate of Toronto University, tak- ing his matter's degree at Columbia University, New Y $rk, - and tbeofogi- cal work at the U•nibn Theological College of the same .city. Dr. 'dutch - adore is a veteran of the last War McLean - Hayter A lovely June wedding was solemn- ized at the United Church Manse at Varna, when Rev. Reba Hera officiat- ed for the marriage of Margaret Eileen Hayter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayter,'of Varna, and Ken- neth Lawrence McLean, Kippen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McLean, Kippen. The attractive young bride was charming in white net over white sat= in floor -length with sweetheart neck- line, and carrying pink carnations. She wore a gold pendant set with pearls, the gift 'of the groom. She was attended by Miss Barbara Gra- ham, costumed in floor -length floral sheer over satin, and her bouquet was white carnations. Mr. Bruce McGre- gor, Kippers, was groomsman. Later the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Hamilton, Niagara Falls and points east, ,the bride donning for travelling a two-tone beige and tan crepe dress with matching accessor- ies. Mr. and Mrs. Hayter will reside east of Hensel]. - Messrs. W. A. M:acLaren. and W. O. Goodwin sang at the anniversary ser- vice in Wesley Willis Church, Clin- ton, last Sunday evening. Mr. Bob Sangster, of Elora. ,and Sgt. Dbuglas . Sangster, MacDonaId,' Man., are • visiting with their mother, Mrs. Minnie Sangster. Douglas graduated at MacDonald on Saturday last as an. air gunner, and is now commissioned as a sergeant. He is home on leave and expects to leave in 'a week or so for Halifax. • Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKenzie, of Kippen, ann'5unce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Gladys, to Mr. Harold Cudmore, son of Mrs. Alice Cudmore, of Seaforth, the, marriage to take place the latter part of June. Hold Trousseau Tea Mrs. Mary McKaig was hostess ae a trousseau tea in honor of her daugh- ter, Mary, on Wednesday and Thurs- day of last. week, whose• marriage' to Charles Gould Salter,' of Exeter, was solemnized on Saturday last. On Wed- nesday afternoon and evening, friends of the bride from Exeter were invit- ed. Miss Eliza Newell received the guests, and Miss Meta Salter; of Exe- ter. displayed the bride's trousseau. Luncheonwas served in the dining 'room lovely with spring flowers. Miss Nellie Carmichael, of Exeter; Miss Christena :McKaig, of Cromarty, and Mrs. A. B. Rawcliffe, Hensall, served. Thursday afternoon the neighbors and friends were guests. Complimenting Miss Mary• McKaig, popular bride of Saturday last, Mrs. Stone. of Exeter. was hostess in her honor at her home on Tuesday, June Rth, when 50 friends of the bride -el- ect• presented ber with . a miscellan- eous Shower. Mary received beautiful and costly gifts, including- lamps, sil- verware, linens, di he's, furniture and many other gifts. McKenzie - Igliesh A' charming early summer wedding was solemnized at Brandon, Man., when Rev. Erick Erring, First United Ohilrch, Brandon, united ire marriage Elva Hazel Dalgliesh, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John L. Dalgliesh, of Good - water, Sask., and Pte. • Philip Mins dock itddttenzie, of Camp Sh]lo, Man., siva of Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, of Hensall. ''or her wedding the lovely bride hose a gown of blue sheer, smart blue bat- and accessories in black. Her bridal bouquet was Amer- ican Beauty roses. She was attended ' TANTED — EITHER USED . ELECTRIC " refrigerator or ice box. For further particulars PHONE 228, Seaforth1rs"• • "fit ;. , 3940-1 Lost and Found _ nut bed and, springs; mahogany bed and .springs; 2 mahogany • highboys ; mahogany wash stand; 6 walnut occasional chairs.; set lady and gent chairs: number of small wal- 'mit tables, different sizes; 2 hair seat rock- ers, walnut; occasional; 2 footstools. wain: hall rack; set '.of Shakespeare, Bnlvrer and Hawthorne;, number of c,ocks; curtains, drapes, picture; 'and other articles too num- erous to mention, All antique furniture has been refinished and is is A-1 condition. Ev- erything will be sold without reserve to close the estate of Lillie Mae Wighiapan, deceaaed. 'Terms --dash. THOMAS B. BAHLD and BEL - MAR SNELL, Executors; E. P. Chesney. Clerk ; Harold Jackso6, Auctioneer: 3940-2 AUCTION SALE rpfllERE WILL BE OFFERED FOR ciArt'' by Public Auction, on Monday, The 21st June, 1943, at`•1.30 p.m., at Lot 4, Bayfield Ooncession. Township of 'Goderich, (the resi- dence of the late Lewis Thomson), the fol- lowing chattels: • Massey -Harris binder: drill: riding plow; rake; wagon : walking plow ; barrows; sleighs: cultivettor : buggy ; DeLav'al separa- tor: epata-•for: cutter: li9tht wagon ; wheelbarrow: shaft and pulleys ; 'quantity of lumber; 200 feet of elevator belting and brackets,: 2 bunches t;hingles: 1 set heavy harness ; 2 scyt#res churn: Sparton' battery, radio.'. -like new; ae- rie' piano: spinning wheel ; cot: , chest of drawers; writing desk: Victrola, apt other articles. , The above to be sold without reserve and for cash. ' There will also be offered: for sale the fol- lowing parcels of real property: (1) Lot 199. Ann St., Bayfield, on which is said to be erected a two storey frame house in fair repair, (2) Lot 47 and East Half of 'Lot 48, Col- ina St, Bayfield. en, Which is said to bo erected a 2 -store frame house in good re- . (3) Lot 49 on Oolina 54t., Bayfield. on whish is said to be erected a 2storey (*ifl nt "and fisane house in fair repair. (4)✓. Part Lot 39. Concesa3 n 3, Township Of Ceder -Rh. consisting of 20 accred and on which there is said to be a good' stand of .hatelvmad bath. ' Thew deeets of text properly will be +5f= fert& subseiri. otic aketf'ree hrde ands otdimr con - di -tied of sale ttl the enders rot fdrtisss ert1 I 'O - , A aitttel ;`# —' sit t tic4a el osldsem Signed: 1 tom. Teachers Wanted PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED FOR S. S. No. 9, Tackersmith. Duties to com- mence September 1st. Applications to be in by June Zgnd, stating qualifications and sal- ary. 'Personal application$ preferred. .TAS. H. UPSHALL, Sec.-Treas., R. R. 3, Kipper). 3938-3 Poultry POULTRY—.DO NOT SELF GOOD HENS, or keep unprofitable ones. For careful ceiling and best prices, call GEORGE WALKER, Phone 119, Hensall;. and reverse el argee. 3932x8 Popular Stallions. PLEASANT VIEW LOCH Reg. 19h.. 29593 Enrolment No. 4412 Form 2 Premium B The Clydesdale Stallion, Pleasant View Loch. will stand for the season at his own stable. P4 miles wt of Kinbnrn, Concession 7, Lots 9 and 10, Hallett: Terms,—To insure a foal, 810.00, payable March 1, 1944. All accidents at owner's. risk. WILLIAM J. DALE, R. R, 1. Clinton. Phone: Seaforth 84I r 21. 3988-t1 GLEN REMEMBRANCE ' Re[. No. •28869 Enrolment No. 4069 Form I. Premium A The Clydesdale ethnics -a, Glen Remembrance, will stand for the season of 1943 at ,Coyne Bros., Lot 22, don. 7, Hibbert. Sired by that gland show horse. "Scotland's Remembrance," "Glen Remembrance" is a medium sized horse with pleats of substance. He stands on four good less and feet, darrying a, small amnnttt -of fine silky hair, He is a fiseby mover, arid proves sire. OWiic$ to the scar- city 'of gaobtine, tiresand Wb»i' any pe>sort wahine to use Chia Bate bould make their reeereatiiens earls+. Terartea-Te insure a foal, $13.00, or taro resale to the one owner. 323.001 potable March' 1 194 All' aeatedeees et Owner's risk. Trnek- ing oral be charged for sutra and payable at tante of rerviee. :pbokse Wain 48 r 27. Abanti; Oat Y• �i� LIVEI FrriitrAjEr eR OF CAi,1AOAAt,. REVEN - T,I,OMCANADIAN. - - two Million I would like to rem d the Jl obligation to file fa taapa71ers of Canada of their of June. before the 30th >\ ' TaZ.$OtUTU r been simpli-' 11942 Income 1 $ the f oTms have be minimum., This year, can be• completed with a min that they i �fied so �gnaaieiL►s of time and effort• dollars that The Inc ore Tax e. .Theo)', in our .present struggl i pay arse niscessarY They are fighting a , dollars.,•+•ictory� ,l are an investment our future peace dn lsecuritY• as each dollars. . income Tax is fair to all+ with his abilit1l person is taxed in accordance ' LO win 8 wars too pay• easy way ;kto is no st`be paid costs of this war mu Almost half the that the Income Tax is not th W faces• 1 grow. ��ow'that Lo win,. order, but I a]<so their pleasant p ' willing to fulfil mar, Canadians 'are' oblige the price and to shoulder their responsibilities pay the same unbeatable ties with spirit as •sho1who have gone from our �► b9 those shores to fight. Minister of National +, nrti di::-Y•i:'i?:viii• 1• ..,;r ,.,� �^t i eseee.leetateten�•',i,a DOMINION OF CANADA •-.7 3EirkINvOT '0F. NAII.ONAL REVENUE Si( CbLIN G11391:•,14 lvlinister of plat o1 oT Revenue � L Comhli`§sione'r•oi' Income Tat ft, ;ti' .4.