HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-11-05, Page 4eesereeee•evuee,
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tee IMMO qf'*.k.. az4Msirn 4». Sp W
Iran fttn-110,411a4'1.1..elein. Oarla OlyaM
7 SPEND aLnnn.r48 u, of
Grima ream," Alivi8TNr aret_covimtaplittlez) tarfajeetslre'iwe Mrs. ‘Pre4, 4,139r apendiug. a few
days this we
with -her '41usband,1
KEIATINGE DRUG STORE Lance Corporal Fred Beer, of Lon-
,Will, be inserted at new low cash rates;
WOptellilLoOt and. Flood. raeabte gym* -tc....Pee wore;
2 Cent
144 will* Cleat
led, 'Wek. , . (eat
30inirenan ;1;or;;7 29 Ceuta
Each figure, ixof44 a4 onnorinnoo counts ne one word.
aploe he. Memoriam Notiem--1. .010 par word. Minimum. 50 cants per 4 -eek.
bee directed to a Mem Number. OS Wm Unmet Mayealtocr. for 10 cents extra.
per week will be •Osared it ads /37, above class are not paid by the
the week in which the ea wee zna.
AWOKrXigg.9-P': and Dead* bleated tom 02 sphenape,
ttMetiiIt' Notices to exeditaire„.matios on IMIPEssaing•
9
F"'S Auction Sales
ALDGE waYsino,. CENTRE ST,,
•LY'L Phone 212-W, has taken over the Spirilla
Corset Service in Seaforth- See her for that
new corset or girdle you need." Individually
m
dee' ned for you. 3960x4
„ ior Rent . .
are—Sr4ROOM„ APARTMENT, ON
Corner of Ord' and Market Streets, in
4744 hunaling- Apply to Bat 2'4 or Phone
• g4p;'§eaforth. 3959-tf
Auction Sales
.NOVIVOR SALE ON GODERICH STREET
nairt, car Frifty,41noveanber 549x, at two
et'Vock, Estate of the late Miss Young: One
qtaebec beater; '2 dressers; washstand 7, one
cuch; 4- odd chairs; 1 £111:13. choir: 3 dining
wawa chairs; 2 rockers; 1 sideboard; 1 table;
2 "what -not: 1 bed, syringe and mattress;
° d*es, jars, 'Mt. Terms—Cash. Harold
jisekson,
4irtIcTioN eArel OF FARM, FARM STOCK
: and Implements.—Mr. Idaroldi Jackson has
been inatinoted to sell liar public auction en
lilts 4 and 5, ,Cioncession 4, Stanley Tobin-.
'ship, 11/4 miles north of Kipper and 2 miles
wet, on Friday. November 12th, at 1
the following farm, fauna stock and imple-
ments: HOES—Team Of Percher= hors-
es. PIGS -6 pis, rso lbs; 3 Pigs, 140 lbs -
POULTRY -80 llybrid year-old hens. IM-
PLEMENTS — MoCcumick-Deeringtractor.
15-30; 8 -furrow tractor pkov; International
double disc; horseakrawn disc; 2 disc power
""--seed dr1/1; McCormick -Deering, like new; 4 -
disc plow; Portland cutter; electric •fissicer ;
• Ile0orraick-Deering power binder; 13 -disc
seed drill; '6-5oota° mower; sulky -rake; steel
truck ',vegan; 16 -foot hay reset; set of Moat)
sleighs; buggy I set 4 -section harrows ;Clinton
fanning mill; 2,000 /b. -Renfrew scales; quan-
tity of mixed hay; hay car rope and pulleys;
sling ropes and hay fork; 1 set. of backhand
harness, like new • horse collars; quantity of
lumber fOrkS, Shovels and other art -
°lake. FURNITURE—Good Cheer range in
gond condition ; oak extension tame; kitchen
chairs; Vietrola and records; kitchen table;
several recline a 2 hanging lamps ard several
other lamps ; 2- antique hada; iron bed and
syringe ; settee; sveral_ a dessers ; several
large pieces' vf linoleum, like new. FARM -
172 acres: 2 seorey stone house; 2 -large bank
barns with Steel roofs; aoni help house. Farm
is in good State of culttaion. Terms on
Chttels—Csh. On Property, made known
oq day of sale. •MRS. DAVID CAMERON,
Paoprietireis ; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
3960-1
(TEARING AUCTION 'SALE OF FARM
`Li ;Sock, Feed maid Implements. on Lot 22,
Concession 7, Itakett Tenveship, 31/4 miles
north and 1/4 mile east of Clinton, on 'Tues-
day, November 9th, at 1.30 p.m. Harold
Jackson will sell by public auction the fol-
lowing: 1 mare and colt; 1 3 -year-old geld-
ing; 1* roan oow, fresh, 4 years old; 1 roan
cow, fresh, 6 years old; 1 red cow, fresh, 6
years old; 1 blue cow, fmesh, 4 years old; 1
hla cow, 4 years old, due January 30th;
1 mosey, cow, 6' years old,. due January
; 1 Jersey cow, 3 gears old, due April
letax; 1 Hereford heifer, fresh; 1 Holstein
co*, 4 years old, due in May; 1 red heifee,
3 years old. due in Deceraber; 10 yearl'
cattle; 2 part Jersey steers (in good shlpe
for winter meat); 10 spring and fall calves
1 brood sow; 100 Barred, Rock pullets ; 6
gee; 16 loads hay; quantity of ;Urban oats;
25 bushels Spy and mixed apples-; 1929 Ford
Coupe, ia good rnnnipg shape, good tires ;
also number ief farm implements. JAMES
MEDD will offer for sale at same time: 10
head 'Hereford and °Durham calves; 1 pure
bred Hereford bull, about 400 Ms.; 1 pure
bred Durham hull, ready for service. Terms
fr.AYMOND FINCH, Proprietor ;
Harold Jackson, Atictioneer.
3960-1
Wanted
don.
The Totindary, grotip or Huroadale
W -omen's InetitUte, together with the
committee and group members, met
at the home of Mrs. Stewart McQueen
on Friday of last week and packed
eleven Christmas boxes for their lo-
T_TATOFIING EGGS WANTED --WE 4E1 cal boys overseas. In the near future
•LO• quire breeding flocks, all breeds. to supply
es with hatching eggs for 1944 hatching sea-
son. Flocks culled and bloodtested free. Guar-
anteed premium paid. Also wanted turkey
flocks to supply hatching angS` Apply
TWEDDLE OHICK FLATOIXERMS LIMITED,
•
Fergus, Ontario. 89574
Lost and Found
QTRAYED—ON LOT 28, CONCESSION 4,
" Hay Township, one -year-old roan steer
with horns. Owner ean have same •by prov-
ing animal and paying for ad. Apply to
SAM ROPE'. Phone 13 on 91, 'Zurich.
a 8960-1
A UCTION s'AIN OF FARM STOOK AND
Impleatents.—Mr. Harold Jackson has
been instructed to sell by public auction on
Lot 9, Concession 3, Tuckersmith, 11/4 miles
east and one mile north of Hassell, on Sat-
urday, Novensher lath. at 1pan, the follow-
ing: HORSES -1 Percheron team 4 years
old; general parpose gelding 8 years old;
,Tercheren Milt rising two years old.
CATTLE—Six Durham cows due to fresh-
en in April; 1 Jersey dow due 43/ freshen lot
of April; 4 Hereford and Durham heifers
due to freshen May let; 3 heifers rieiag two
years • old ; 1 Durham steer 2 'years old; 6
Durham spring calves. PIGS—.5 chunks,' 80
Pounds. IMPLEMENTS—M.H. binder 7 -foot
cut; 1 •McCormick mower; sulky rake; Inter-
national stiff tooth cultivator ; International
bean scuffier, new 4 -section harrbws ; seed
drill; walking plow; 2 single furrow riding
plows: McCormick-Dering cream separator
slei hs
light sleigh.4; buggy; fanning mill ; hay fork
roam ; slings; forks, shovels and neckykes.
and other artieles ; set of baekband harness;
number a horse zollars. HAY -20 tons of
mixed hay. Quantity- of household furniture.
Terms—Cash. CLARENCE VOLLAND, Pro-
prietor; Harold ,Jackson, Auctioneer.
• 3960-2
se
UCTION SALE OF FAR/C' STOCK AND
Implemersts, on Lot 1, Com5, Hal-
lett Township, on Wednesday, November 10th
at 1 pm, sharp, 21/4 miles west and 2.% miles
north . of Seaforth.: Harses—Agricultural mare
6 year.s aid, supposed to be is foal to a Bel-
gian horse; agrietultural mare, 7 years, sup-
posed to be- in foal to a Clyde horse; agri-
cultural fully 2 years old; general purpose
mare with colt by • side fa-oni Geo. B. Dor-
ranee's horse: 1 aged. mit1a, good worker
COWS--•koorha.xn cow 6 YediS old, in calf to
Durham due in January; 1 Durham cow
6 years old,' due in February; 1 white Dar -
ham tw,. 6 years, due in J-anuary; 1 Durham
cow, 5 years, due in February; 1 red cow, 3
years, due in March; 1 red cow, 8 years, due
last a March; 1 Hereford cow due time of
sale, 3 years old, carrying second -calf; 1
cow, 6 years, due last of November; 1 cow
5 years. ,due last of Noveinber. YOUNG
oaTTLF.—as heifers rising 2 yearS ; 12. steers
rising 2 years; 5 spring calves. PIGS—Six
pigs, 10 lbs.; 9 pigs, 135 th; 7 dhunks, 70
lbs.; 1 sow oarryi= second litter, due last
02 Decetab.er. -111PlalareNTS—Con.sisting of
fall line of machinery; 1 water bank of large
capacity; 25 tons of 'good hay; 60 buehels of
wheat; 225 bushels of mixed oat, and bar -
lel suitable for seed; 50•-•busliels of 2 -rowed
-barley suitable for seed_ Everythirm must be
sold as the proprietor is in ill health. Terms on
Chattels—Cah. W1LLIA.M MASON, Proprie
tor; P,oss McGregor, Clerk: Lew. Rowland
Aectioneer. • 3960-1
A- CTION SALE
OF FARMS IN THE TOWNSHIPS OF
BAY AND TUCKERSMITII, RESI
DENCES AND OTHER VILLAGE
PROPERTY, ALSO FLAX MILL IN
HENSALL
MBE Ea.r.CUTORS 'OP THE ESTATE OF
the late OWEN GEIGER will offer for
sale • by public auction at the Community
Shed, in the Village of Hensall, on Wednes-
day, the 10th of November. 1943, at 2 o'elock
in the afternoon, the following real Estate:
FARMS: Velle
1. Sack No. 5 the 14th Concession, ELR.S.,
Tuckersinith, ;containing 59 aares more ar
•••• less. practicalle all under -cultivation, portlydrained, . good water supply, Chicago' vrind-
mill. Situated 2 miles east of Hansen
2- South half Lot 24, Concession 1, Hay
Trership, 48-7,4 'adres more or less, also part -
/47 drained, all -ander cultivation mocept about
13 acres of meadow. This is a 'good farm
and is well located.
3. Lot No. 25, First Concession Hay 'Town-
ship, 97 aares more oreless, in good estate'of
-cultivation. alocnt 20 acres good seerrnd growth
timber. That part east of the railway is
said to be -Well tile drained ; bank barn OD
cement fotmdationa straw Shed, driving house,
frame dwelling 'house in need a repairs;
good supply of water.
DWELLING 110T_TSES ANE VILLAGE
PROPR:TIS, IN HENSALL:
1, The late Mr. Geiger's well known Em-
ma' residence, Lots 66 and 67, Petty s Survey,
nartheaat eerier of Queen and Nelson Streets.
-••44. modern, solid, red pressed brick 'house and
garage, all moderncraweniences, het water
heating, electric tights and fixtures, hardwood
floor, hardwood trixtimang, slate rbrif on dwel-
ling, asphalt shingles on garage.
2. Frame one -storey 6 -roomed house, cement
'cellar, being Lot No. 224 on the math side
af Richmond -Street North, PetyS Survey.
8. Lt No. 18 on Mill Streg, Gilchrist Sur-
vey, 11/4 storey frame house, shingle roof, 4
roomsdownstairs and 2 rooms upstairs, hard
and cold water pumps indoors. There is al -
So a -long frame building on the property.
4. Lot Mot) 211, Petty's Susvey, am the cor-
ner of North Richmond and Albert Streets,
frame stable with leanto attached: good -well
rith cement curbing.
1. 5. Lot No 50 on the south side af Queer
Street, Petty's Sisrvey, ; large. frame stable
34 by 56, sdso another frame building and
open shed, goad well and pump.
- 6. Lot 65 on the north side of Queen Street,
Petty's Survey, 1 storey, 3 room frame (level -
ting. Ishingle roof.
HENSALL FLAX MILL PROPKRTY
Three aCreS moreorless. In addition to
the flax iill size 40 by 60 feet, with a brick
engine 'and boiler house attached, there is a
flea storage barn. Size 45 by 100 feet. 'The
rail) 'h equipped with the necessary machin-
ery for a green Saw mill or for fax fibre
peodoction. Meal/finery stored in the fax
barn aot included with the property.
V.ACAN'r LANES:
e. some 11 village Lots shown on• Males
Serra and being immediately south a and
adjoining the fax mill rmoprty.
2. Part of Lot 20, ist Concssion, Hay
Tvrihils, containie- g 51/a neres more ar less,
• Soatted stromadisaaly math of the last meta
' 'Vaned 11. Lou.
TERMS:
Teeebove rtroiantior win be Out Up enb-
itet- ea a resofee bitl, 10% meth on the day
M Mile and thebalnce in 20 dare thereafter
,rattlihnt ititerhita '
Further iteriAabhltibh dIsale-will
ag: the. day, a gale, or play
Mgt • Pt.d. the! tindapriatriel
like new; hand seefit er ; set f arm ;
In Memoriam
DUPNE—IN LOVING MgMORY OF
dear wife and mother, atm. Dan Dupee,
Seforth, who Passed away gob alibis ego.
November 5, 1940i
Ln. a graveyard quietly sleePirg.
Where the green grass gently waves,
Lies the one we hived so Meetly,
Who we laved but could not save.
To those wh, have a mother.
Treasuro her with care.
As you never know her value
Till you see her vacant chair.;
—Sadly mOsed by Efushanda Family mod
Grandchildren. - 3960x1
,-rHE SALL
For Sale
00,W FOR SALE—GOOD JERSEY COW,
to freshen February lot Apply to E.
ANDREWS, Harpurhey. 8960x1
---
root SALE -1 CONiGOLEITM RUG, 9x12;
1 oak dining room suite. Arnie to
CLETA DICKSON. 3960x1
VIOR SALE --HERD OF SHORTHORNS.
This herd consists of 3 bulls of service-
able age; young heifers, cows with calves.
Also 1 Coleman lamp. A. C. LEDEY, R. R.
4, Seaforth, Phone 662 r 18.
• 3959-2
1lOR SALE—HIGHWAY 50 ACRES NEAR
Hansa; rich clay loalm. White frame
house, basement barn, henhouse. Good brick
houses its Exeter, Hensel', Clinton. Crediton,
Listen. Also 'stores, chopping mills. WM.
PEARCE, Exeter. 395x4
If your umbrellas need repairing;
kindly leave them at Goodwn's by
Mondak Morning-. 0
Don't spend sleepless night. Store
tip vigor arid vitallty. Take. page -
Griffiths BETAMIN `(B -Complex) tab-
lets once a day.
Middleton's Drug Store, Hensall, Out.
(Continued from Page 1)
Sun Dial Court, Wicks; The Goldea
Eagle Mystery, Queen; Old Mother
West Wind, Burgess; Mother West
Winds Children, Burgess; Mother
West Winds Friends, Burgess; The
Perilous Island, Kummer; Lassie,
Come Home, Knight; -Dave Dawson
of the Flying Tigers, Bowen; Uncle
1,Viggily's Adventures, Garis; Uncle
Wiggilans Automobile, Garis; Eight
Nursery aTales,' Piper; The Ginger -.
bread Boy, Wehr; Aluminum, Strack;
The Little Dog That Would Not Wag
Its Tail, Deihl; The Flickering Torch
Mystery, Dixon; Billy Bunny and
Daddy Fox, Cory; Billy Bunny and
Robbie Redbreast, Cory.
Mrs. Fred Beer, superintendent of
the United Church Mission Band, en-
itertained the members of the Mission
BandXtid friends at her home Thurs-
they expect to pack nine boxes for
the boys in Canada. The committee
in charge; was McQueen, Mrs. Gordon
Bolton and -.Mrs. Stanley Mitchell,
Mr. Murray Traquair, of Hamilton,
visited his pa,rents, Mr. and MrsnMen
vine Traquair, over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wf Hedden, of
Hamilton; Mr. Herb'rHedden and Mr.
Lloyd Hedden, St. Catharines; Mrs.
Whitney Carter, Catherine and Don-
ald, of Clinton, were week -end visi-
tors with Mrs. C. M. Haden; coming
to celebrate her birthday, which she
observed on Saturday. Oct. 31st. Four
of her sons were unable to be pres-
ent owing to the afact they are on ac-
tive service.'-
Mr. and Mrs. F. Beam, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Peppier, Mrs. Norman pep.-
plei, Billy and Ed., all of Hanover;
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Greer, Mr. and
Mrs. McAllister Greer and Pte. Har-
old: Bonthron, all of London, were
week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. W. Bonthron.
Sgt. Stewart, of London, is a guest
week with Mrs. Gordon Bolton.
Bob Hess, who has been very 111 in
Victoria Hospital, London, is a little
improved, his many friends will be
pleased to learn.
Hold Masquerade Dance
day evening. Fallowing a most de-
licious luncheon of scalloped pota-
toes,-
pork and beans, saridiviches,
R SALE—TEIREE DARK RED SHOT- cake, etc and hot chocolate, games
horn bulls af serviceable ase ---,ed bv
Klaymor Elector. K/aymor Elector sired theawere enjoyed, including a treasure
winiting group in get of sire, Junior and Re-
bui The evening was much enjoy -
serve grand champion bulls, also Junior and
Grand Champion female at the recent Strat- ed by the kiddies.
Stoker First Class Jack Simmons,
R.C.N.V.R., left on Monday td r Nova
Scotia after spending a leave with
his ruother,' Mrs. Alda Simmons, and
FOIt SALE -NEW MASSEY-HARRIS TWO-
arandrn'other, Mrs, Dinsdale. Jack
.
furrow tractor plow, No. 27, with 23 ..,,,
was recently stationed 'Lond'on.
A tottone. W. T. Teeer.,, Massey -Harris at
Dealer. Seaforth.• Phone 141. ' The Wohelo Class Oi" the, United
iOULLS SALE -12 DUAL PURPOSE
Church packed three lovely boxes for
FOR
A' bulls, from R.Oaa mated dams; sec of The following boYs -overseas: , EltOn
serviceable age. Applyt to ERNEST TEM- •
Fairbarn. Cecil Kiefer, Jerry John-
PLEMAN, .Staffa_ Phone 61 r 16, Dublin.
3957x3 son.
Mrs. Morris Tudor andirifant son,
nhn Morris, left on Thursday last
for Fnlaionton, Alta. The trip was
Bord regional show. These are three bulls
you would be oleased to own and at price;
you would be willing to pay. R. M. PECK,
Zurich- Phone 96 r 15, Hensel].
Notices
MOTICE—WILLIAM BRADSHAW. YOUR made by plane from , Toronto, Mrs.
" Watkin's dealer, stet also agent for E. D. Tudor leaving Thursday evening and
Smith & Son's Leer and ornamental .numery
stck, Market Street, aSeaforth, Ont. Phone arriving at her destination, at noon
50. 3952x16 Friday,
Mrs. A. Buchanan, who will cele -
bate her 84th birthday Nov. Inth„,
spent last Sunday with her daughter
and son-in-law, Reeve George Arm-
strong and Mrs. Armstrong and Jean,
Betty and Harry, of Hay.
Miss Jean McDougall, of the Na-
tional Drug Co, London, is recuper-
ating at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Horton McDougall, of the
Boundary, from an attack Of quisy.
The Hensall Senior Women's Insti-
tute will hold their November ineet-
ing atthe home of Miss Florence
Welsh on Wednesday, Nov. •leltla.
Mrs. F. Beer is co -hostess. The roll
call will be answered with "My fav-
orite proverb" The motto, "Nothing
great was ever achieved ,without en-
thusiasm" will be taken. by Mrs. E.
Chipchase, and a debaenstration, "Ex-
hibit by members of something new
from something old." Mrs. L. Mickle
will contribute a recipe and current
events will be given by Mies Sall
Manson:— Rev. R. A, Brook will be
the guest speaker, and members are
requested to bring tea, •pencila; paper
and scrap books for the navy.
3940-1 Mr. Howard Hyde wag in Clinton
last Saturday evening eonducting a
picture shoW for the Clinton elaildren,
the picture machine being supplied
through the courtesy of Allis-Chal-
mers Co.
Mrs. Nelson Blatchford received
word last Friday of the sticiden death
of her nephew, William Glenn, who
passed away at hit home in Toronto.
He was a Veteran of the laet'Groat
War, having -been gassed and compli-
cations from this resulted In his
death. He was i'n ,the price of life,
was well anti favorably known In Hen-
salL.having event big boyhood days
here, end also received his early edu-
cation in the Heneall.•sehool. Servie-
Ing are his Widow and three children,,
onittrigeln 6ignitelinimt4.8-1 novella. On tura eisters' and one brther. lats.
my:goo&lst aa lfr tita -14: &thee LlOyd Hudson, Of St. •Marelli, is a Eds.,
iSeatorth, datdrter.
teril
IMIOONnuAt AlhxaMra dahrai&tonal. A.4e'
" 0144 .411. *MOO (16t to • mr. Der. ftd <eek ttoltoe,. Mut
MEETING OF HI3-RON
COUNTY COUNCIL
rITHE NEXT NW -STING OF THE HURON
•`' County Colman will be held in the Coun
cil Chambers, Court House, Goderich, com-
mencing Tuesday, November 16th, at 2 pm.
All accounts, notices of deputations an8'
other business requiring the attention of
CrOttlICH should be in the bands of the County
Clerk not dater than Saturday, November
13th.
N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, ;
Goderich, Ont.
:1960-2
TWP. OF TUCKERSMITH
Tucionsmmi COUNCIL WILL MEET IN
the Town /Fiala Seaorth, on Saturday,
November 611h, at 8 pm. ' Any ratepayers in-
terested in the cleaning of any of' the follow-
ing drains are invited to attend:. "Dill."
"Elgie," "Orozier and Forrest
Award," and in the area. draini•ng into the
MdMillan sink holes.
E. P. CHESNEY,
Deputy Clerk.
COURT OF REVISION
Town of Seaforth
FIRST MEETING OF TELE COURT OF
Asses t for 1948, will be held in the
'IFcm for hearing appeals against the
Carina Chairtbet, Seaforth, on Tuesday, No-
vember ittfa at 8 eoltik.
D. H. WtalaSON, Clerk -
3959 -2
*Malan
Deaths
McDOWELL—Te MeKR1017. on FriflaY oet•
29th, Jobs Laidlaw MDowell, in his feand
Year.
erIete--en Seaforth. on Monday, Neventher
Lolce Nib. hia 14th yeare
-
Hittliift 01. Oordert Belton suit Parke; of
Mrs. A. B ohnnan recetYtnl
the death o her cousip 14rn. InabeRa
wbo aseed away 'SaturOnY,
Oct.23rd, at her 'home In Rageravillo,
She was the former Isabella, Habldrla,
daughter of the late Mr. and Alre.
Habkirk, of Ribbert, and wire born
in Hibbert, and will be remeriabered
by many in that township, and by a
number of cousins in Hensall district
and Kippen.
Mrs. Roderick McKenzie, of Bruce -
field, is spending the winter months
with her sister, Miss Mary MeAsh.
We welcome her back again to Qu -
midst. , "
Mr. James Sparks, of Ingersoll, la
spending a new days -.with lats,
Ms. Daniels.
More Red Crass workers are need-
ed, both for sewing and knitting on
Monday and Friday afternoons earn
week at the Red Cross rooms in the
IIensall Town Hall. Como and lend
a helping hind and speed the victory,
On Friday eyening, No -v 12th, the
Wohelo Class will sponsor a croklaa
ole and Chinese party in the base..
meat of the church.- "Meinbers are re-
quested to bring one or more guess.
The Hensall Senior Mission Circle
will hold their bazaar on, Saturday,
Nov. 27th.
A bazaar and tea will be held in
St. Paul's, Anglican Church on Satur-
day, Dec. 4th.
_ Bride -Elect Honored °
Mrs. C. AC Hedden was hostess at
her home Monday evening for a pres-
entation in honor of Mrs. Allan, a
bride -elect of November, when some
35 neighbors and friends presented
her with a miscellaneous shower. The
first part of the evening was devoted
to community singing, directed by
Miss Greta Laramie and Miss Gladys
Luker, after whieh Miss Violet Mc-
Clymont' favored with several humor-
ous readings, which were much enjoy-
ed. kiss Cassie Dougall directed pro-
ceedings in a very bumorcais and cap-
able manner. Bingo was the high-
light of the evening with Mr. Lee
Hedden as master of ceremonies, and
the following were the lucky prize
winners, some being lucky in captur:
ling three and six prizes: -Mrs- P.
!Manna, Mrs. W. Consitt, Mrs. A. Lo -
Mrs. Harvey. Mas. W. Carlisle,
Mrs. R. Dick, Mrs. Walter Fairbairn,
'Ars. ka. Spencer, Mrs. E,' Kennedy,
Miss Pearl Gellman, Miss Alice Beav-
er, Miss Gladys Luker, Miss Violet
Mcelymont. Miss Dougall called up-
on Mrs. Allan, guest of honor, to
Hensall Town Hall, very ,attractive
with Hallowe'en emblomes,' was the
setting Friday evening last for a very
successful masquerade dance son-
sored by the Hensall Young Girls
Dance Club, with the large hall filled
to capacity, with proceeds for the
Red CrosS. .Character and comic
prizes for the best comic and charac-
ter costumes were won by Mr. R. H.
Middleton, Mrs. H. Lawrene, Orvilbe
Workman, Mrs. Leonard Noakes, Mrs.
Ray Broderick, Mr. Scott Welsh, of
Hensall; Mr. Murray Traquair, Ham-
ilton, and Wee Wearing, Exter. The
hall decorations, very artistically ar-
ranged, called forth much comment
which were the weft of the decorat
ing committee, "Mrs. Lawrence Bayn
ham, Miss J:une Saundercock and
Miss jean McQueen, members of the
dance club, assisted by others. Sgt
Smith and his Centralia Air Force
orchestra firrnished the music for the
dance.
•
•
most MOM Manner. 14 most fletW
haus 1 uokeen. Wee see tl• by tite b04-•
tpss.,.re, Herpole, Miget Dougall,
Mrs. edden; Mit, gearl Gellman and
Mae Alice Waver. Arranging the af-
fair were Mrs. Maude Iledclen, Airs.
race Herpole and Miss Easele Eau -
gall.
The Late William Chapman
The -death Occurred at his horde in.
Hef on Monday, Nov. 1st, of William
Chapman; ‘highly esteemed an prom-
inent farmer of that township, after
an illness of four weeks, despite the
fact that everything in the way of
medical science was doge for him. In
his 71st yeare• he had farmed success-
fully in that locality all his life. He
was an active member of the Unite('
Church and attended church regular-
ly when health permitted. He was a
kind husband and loving father and
was very fond of his homewhere his
loss will be keenly felt. His loss will
be mourned by a wide circle of rel-
atives and hosts 'of neighbors and
friends. Surviving are his widow, tbe
former Ada Jane Westaway, one son,
Lorne; two daughters, Mrs. Price
(Grace), of Murraysville, Pa., and
Ruth Chapman, R.N., Albany, N.Y..;
one sister, Mrs. D. A. Cantelon, Hen-
sel', and three. brothers, John Chap-
man, Hamilton; Charles, Palmerston,
and ,Ralph, San •Francisco. A public
funeral service which was largely at-
tended, was held from the family resi-
dence on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m., con-
ducted ,by Rev. R. A. Beeok, his min-
ister, who paid fitting tribute to the
life of the deceased. Interment was
-in Exeter cemetery. 4
A presentation for Miss Marion
MacLaren, who is leaving this week
for —Gtiderich, was held at the home
of Miss June Saundercock Monday
evening of this week, when some 16
girl- friends met in her horor and
presented iher with a lovely dresser
lamp. The address was read by Miss
Norma Sangster and the presentation
made by Mrs. W. Finch. Contests,
games, -dancing and a delicious lunch-
eon concluded a Mos-. delightful eve-
ning. The affair was arrauged by
Miss Juue Saundercock. ,.. ,
The Octdber meeting on Hurondale
Women's Institute was held at the
ome of Mrs. Ben Williams, with the
resident, Mrs. Kirkland, in the
come forward, and a humorous poem
composed by Mr. Henry Horton, was
read by Mrs. Maude Hedden, after
which the many lovely and costly
gifts were presented by ma. Grace
Harpole and Miss GladysLuker, Mrs.
Allan, although completely taken by
surprise expressed her thanks in a
chair. Interesting papers' were ,con-
, tributed by Mrs. A. Rundle and- MrS.
Carman Cann spo'ke on the history of
the Russian people and Miss Nettie
Keddy on the origin of the Women's
Institute. The roll call was answer-
ed 'with curr€nt events. Mrs. Frayaf',.
added to the nieeting with pleasing
violin selections. Luncheon waa ser' -
ea.
The Hensall-Exeter branch of -the
Canadian Legion , are .sponsoring" a
bingo and dance in the Town Hall,
uensan, 1 orttray, 2410v.U.
prises, Inc utling e.hickeint, 040 RA
10 special Prise of nnteyn,, be
given am y that ulokt. ^1411rdooles,
orchestra will furnish, the Inunio fox,
th,e da,nce,
Armistice service; under the smok-
es of the Exeter -Rental' traneh of
the Canadian Legion, will be bold On -
Sunday, Nov. 7th, at 2.3.0 p4n. in $t.
Paul's Anglican Church, Rev. M. A.
Hunt will give the memorial addreatil,
Mr. Wilulam Simmons, of the Boma-
ciary, who has been In Seat Memoz'
ial Hospital, Seaforth, for the past
two remelts, is recovering slowly. and
expects to be home in a week or Oa.
Mr. and Mrs:George Efrideon were
in Goderich on Sunday last. •
Mrs. Nelson Blatchford waif in 'To -
route this week attending the funeral
of her nephew, the late Wm. Glenn.
A nsmber of young ladies frons
Hensall attended the masquerade
Hallowe'en dance 'held et the Cen-
tral* airport Tuesday evening.
Council Meets
The regular meeting of the village
council was held Monday evening et
8 p.m. in the council chamber with
all, members being . present except
Councillor A. W. Kerslake. The min -
lees of the previous meeting Were
read and adopted on motion by E.
Pink and F. W. Smllacombe. R. J.
Paterson reported re tax -collections
as being $2,402.47, prepaid receipts 'be-
ing $625.0Cand cash $1,787.17. R. E.'
Shaddick repotted re the sidewalk in
front of A: Spenser's property need-
ing repirs. kyle instructed- to at-
tend to the same, also to securetwo
loads of cement grayel from Cudmore.
Correspondencewas read as follows:
Gutta Percha & Rubber Ltd., re fire-
rn.en's boats; Provincial Treaurer, re
subsidy; Department of Municipal Af-
fairs, re insurance; Department of
Public Welfare, re fuel; gnie' consid-
ered arid filed. .Bills and accourite
were read as follows: Huron. Exposi-
tor, advertising, $4.45; G. M. Case,
teaming, streets, $1.20; T. Kyle, sal-
ary, $72.40; Hensall Hydlie hydro for
hall. $9.52; B. Kyle, repairs, hall,
$815; bandstand $27.24; J. A. Pater-
son, Selecting jurors, $1.50; R. E.
Sbaddick, Selecting jurors, $1.50; R.
J. Paterson, selecting jurors, $1,50.
Total, $12749. J. Parkins and E.
Fink: • That the bills and aceounts as
read be paid. Carried. F. W. Smalla-
can:be and E. Fink: That nomination
and election bylaw NO. 4 be '-given
first and second reading. Carried. &
Parkins and F. W. Smallacombe:
That Bylaw No. 4 be given third and
r al reading and finally passed. Car-
ried. F. W. Smallacombe and E.
Fir.k: That we now adjourn to meet
-eain Nv. 15th at $ pm. Carried.
(Continued° on -Page 5)
rro
„ereeteeb"r._ 141"" 4nd L-664"0""° the boundary, spent Stinday telt at •
. A"A. ..• ,.• ^.
7 • , .
1,0ressa....a.."rabI
IKE hundreds of oilier linle girls and boys,
when she says "Goodnight, Daddy", the sots it to
a photograph; These little Ones &rile never known the
thrill of a real, lve, hold-yon-close-inAivannt daddy4
Their daddies are over there fighting so that you can live
In comfort and safety; When you think �f these kid4e4
ask yourself if you are investing all you can to SPeeirthe
Vkibty which will bring 'home the dddies' they -.alio missing;
Theie children want and need the, InieVaird 'Offettiertiiher CoMfail
and pleeine then oidy daddiesitait" It $s kayour OW* ith
/ help make Dakdreclins come true; Make Die ViiterYlionds fraif
movie wand Ant will help biingihnietnikuinitti doddIestbak
Oagoi young nitro;
7-
1