HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-06-23, Page 4•
;'°1717777°), 771.
117,7,17
771r,
so'
e Inserted; t New 1.4o* ashRates
and.Peenilt „Ceetang Evente Etkreree weed:
PA week; ti,e, 4 /e./....z•r• •--1-41,eut
ne we A IA VA, .... 4, . A • A4 A t ofeet
r4 week " • +•••• 4 AA * A 000
nr4;e• 26 Caa21
Thrnre, 440 tor*7447n. earekin as. VAITS Wetc4,,
MenseriaM Notieea4 'ceut-eter word,. MininsuM. 60 cents per week,
dlrected to a Bei Nun:dere 0/0 The, line= Expeeiter;fer, cents extra.
04. Der week will be ehare-itteads hi above class are not Paid by Ibe
*.'night in the week Whieh ;the 'ad Wes inn.
Yft1.0;it 4* and Death* ipeerted fgee, of charge_
fey,10,1sfetieee to Creditors, Etc.---Rateo on aPPlication.
Rely • Wanted „ Personals
fr4n."--fitbfi.a.4.814 GIRL OR WOMAN
general' flousework, by month or
Malt have experience end ba, depend -
:OW Geed hours and good wages for right
•Varbri• APPI7 to Eger 427, HURON EXPOSI-
,.
Cirds of Thanks
D. F. MoGREGOR AND PAKIr..v DE -
sire to express their sincere almretiection
for the many expressions od kindness and
sympathy extended to them during their Te-
nt sad bereavement; also to thank those
'who, sent floral tributes and /loaned OUTS.
3993.4..
A•••••••A•MOS'
For Sale
you SALE—NEW 6-ietiCIT MASSEY:MAR-
' ris mower; two -row corn oultivator.
Apply to SEAFORTH MOTORS.
3993-1
on SALE—ONE COCKSITUTT TILLER,
-L., 44 foot, A-1 condition. APply to
HORTON BROS., Hensel'. Phone 73 ring 31.
3,933-1
'FOR SALE — NEW ALLIS-CHALMERS
all -crop harvesters, fully equipped and
on rubber tires. Phone 128, =DE- TRAC-
TOR CO., 'Hensel'. 3993x4
pOR SALE—, 1 MASSEY-HARRIS AND 1
-L MeCormiCk-Deering mower for sale. Ap-
ply to ORVAL-. WORKM,AN, Kippen.
• 3993x1
VCR 'SALE WO. SHORTHORN BULL
calves, 12 months old,„1 red, 1 Talit11.. AD-
' 1/13, JAMBS HILL. Stage. 3992x2
POR SALE—htLASSEY-ITAR,.RIS BINDER,
5. foot cut. DR. JAMES BELL, Hen -
sell, Ont. 3992-2
Lost and Found
STRAYED ON TO WILLIAM DIGNAN'S,
" Lot 17, Cemeesaion 4, Hay, a. red, and
white heifer with horns and a piece out of
.the right ear. Owner may have came by
Preying propertf and paying charges. •
, 3992x4
T,osT—rbi" HENSALL, THURSDAY, JUNE
15th, a Rat Terrier, female dog, black
and white, wearing a collar of brass and
leather with an Usborne tag. Goes by the
name of 'Tin/." Reward offered for its re-
turn. Apply to JOHN BOLTON, Hensel'.
Phone 73 r 14. • 3993-1
Property For Sale
T.iOUSE 'roe SALE—s1X-RoomEn HOUSE
L -. with bath, in Egen,ondville; hot water
heating. Furnished or unfurnished. Apply
on the premises after June 26th. MRS. J.
G. DOCITERTY. 39934
T_TENSALL--NICE TWO-STOREy BRICK
-L-L' house, hard and sat water, furnace.
garden; 11Xi, storey frame house, garden,
barn. WM. PEARCE, Exeter. ,
.3993x3
RHEUMATIC PAIN, SCIATICA, LUMBA-
-"' go quickly relieved by using RITMACAPS.
Recommended by thousands who have gained
better health. leeS.TISG'S DRUG STORE.
ASTHMA subtaexas--(eNJoy A GOOD
night's sleep without coughing or ebok-
mg, the same as others are doing. Write for
free information. F. L. HOWEY, 144 Cath-
arine St. S., Hamilton, Ont. 3990x21
•••••••=1•1•MiiiiiiinKA
Tenders Wanted
VIPPEN-50 ACRES WITH BUILDINGS;
• 'LL- 100 acres with Iniklings, silo litter car-
rier, bush.. •WM. PEARCE, Exeter,
3993x4
Farms For Sale
'ARM FbE SALE -100 ACRES, 5 MILES
e south of Seaford) and one mile east, Lot
7, Concession 8, Tuckersrauth; 1 mile from
school. Large bank barn; good brick house:,
' hen house and; Pig pen; well efenced and
° drained. Plenty of water. Possession given
•
Ndrember 1, 1944. Apply to J. W. FREE,
Seaforth. 3990-tf
Notices
A PPLICATIONS ARE DESIRED FOR THE
Stratford General Hospital School of
Nursing. There is a future in nursing. Write
for application forms. ,• 3991,4
FLEECE LINE ,YOUR 1316114:E — BLOWN
Bockwbol applied to the walla and deal-
ings of your home will save fuel with more
comfort. Trained crews and modern equip-
ment used. For free estimate and terms,
write Box 421, HURON EXPOSITOR. or
PNEUMATIC INSULATING CO. LTD.. Row-
land Day, 5 Thornton Ave., London.
3987-7
p4wLEieit PRODUCTS—FRANK FINNI-
-`" gan_is your Dealer. Has a line of pro-
ducts spathe house, Louisa Street. Also will
be calling on you soon. • 3985x26
POULTRY—FOR SATISFACTORY L Lt-
." ing and highest market prices, Call GEO.
WALKER, Hensall. Phone 119.
3981x12
I ,
•
TENDERS
frielidS'ls-kbh the* Piay Inene lie**0
ballPY',Wed40,1III*Ii-
Nit', 'George Fee 4 While' engaged in.
ping Mere Satarday ast, had
the misfortune to slip and fail off a
ladder, fractering Wine ribs. Hp will
be confined to: OW IMMO for a few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Prey liartiett and
family;4 of Thamesford, 'spent the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs• Stewart
McQueen,
Mr. Robt. Keyes, of the R.C.N.V.R.,
CornWallis, NS., spent a few Ws
this week with his aunt and uncle,
Mr. au Mrs. J. E. McEwau.
Bible Society caniaiSers from each
of the local churches will shortly
commence a 'house-to-house canvass.
Please have your contributions ready
wb,en they cell ,Representing- the
I nited Church are Misses Elva Me -
Queen, Donna McQueen, Mary 0041 -
win, Ruth Hess, Georgia Cook and
Letore Norminton.
Jimmy Orr, 6 -year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Orr, who has been in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for
the past three weeks, has returned
home. .
Hensall public library will be clos-
ed from Tuesday, July 4th, until Sat-
urday, July 22nd. All books are due
July 4th.
Mrs. W. A. MaeLaren, of Goderich,
spent the week -end with Miss Minnie
Reid.''
Mr. Clayton Horton, Well-known diis-
trict farmer, who resides east of Hen-
th t ti -
TENDER'S ARE ASKED BY THE COUNTY
-L• of Huron, for the supplying of 90 tons
of stoker coal and 25 tons of stove coal for
the County Home_
Prices to be submitted for this coal laid
down on the track at Clinton., •
Tenders to be in the.hands of the County
Clerk not later than July 1st.
N. W. MILLER,
County Olerk.
MOTICE--WILLIAM BRADSHAW, YOUR
•L` Watlein'S•deatler; and also agent for E. D.
SmIth & Son's fruit and ornamental nursery
stock, Market Street, Sea:forth, Ont. Phone
- 3973-tf
Auction Sales
3993-2
Births
McKENZIE—At .Scott Memorial Hospital, on
June 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 11,
McKenzie (formerly Isabel Robinson), of
Holstein. Chit., a daughter, Joanne Ruth.
IVIcDONALD—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
June 17th, to Mr. and, Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Donald, McKillop, a son—Gordon Curtis. '
BRODHAGEN—In Soott Memorial Hospital,
on June 13th, to 'Mr. and Mrs. William A.
.Brodhs:gen, TackerStaith• son.
Deaths
WATSON—In Seaforth, on Friday, June 16th,
Margaret Wat3on, in her 55th year.
McGREGOR—In London, on Thursday, June
15t11, Margaret Gertrude VarcEgmond, be-
loved wife of D. F. McGregeir. in her 64.th
year.
PHERSON—In Saskatoon, on June 9th,
John McPherson, aged 73 years, formerly
of McKillop Township. •
BRODHAGEN—In Scott Memorial Hospital,
on June 19th„ infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Brodhagen, Tuckersmith.
WALTON
The monthly meeting of the Walton
Red Cross, will, he held it the Com-
munity Hall on Tuesday, June 27th.
At this meeting we will have a home
'baking sale, also a shower of person-
al articles for cOmfort bags for wo-
men.in uniform and bomb shelter kits.
On Saturday last a large load of
salvage was taken to headquarters in
Seaforth Under the t direction of Mr.
G. C. Grainger and Mr. Doug Lawless.
They were assisted by ]VIurray Bal-
ton, Clarence McNichol, Shirley Ben-
nett, Phyllis Cuthill and Isabelle
Davidson.
,EXECUTOR'S SALE _
TEE Helene Austin Stott will ecu elt
PUBLIC AUCTION
at the deceased's residence at Lots 74, 75 and
76, Huron Terrance. and Lots 110. and 111
on Tnyll Street in the 'Village of Bey.
field
MONDAY. JULY 3, 1944
, at 1 p.m.
— and —
70.16SDAY.... Jur..V..4, 1944
' I .
'gone/wing' goods and chattels 'areong'fielm-
ern* other articles:
• einarrbAlt, .3. 1944—Pictures, paint -
ins, etchings, Chineiware, ornaments,
• brae, brass .oandleatielis, capdlerabas, and th
contents of ee annexed dOttage eenthetine. of
etovet, tabtee. verandAdt- sewhig, .bed, springs
and mattress, 'cheat of dratcers, wash stands,
wheelberrac and garden utensils. '
TtIESOAY. JULY 4, 1944—Furniture, in-
cluding 'living room furniture, Chicery Baby
mand pinto with electric player and. records,
aiming room site, 4 bedromir suites, hall
furniture, verandaltoreed furniture, raga and
other artieles too l'ItniteratIS 'Ed mention.
• TEAMS—CASH AT TIME OF KALE
For ftintler particttiars apnls, to:
m JACKSON, Esq., Seadorth, Ont.,
liactienter.
• C. 'AY, Croderieb, Ont.,
for Exeentor.
3991-4
HENSALL
ropubi, stamens
Rhe'umatic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago
quickly "relieved by using RUMA-
CAPS. Recommended by thousands
who have gained better health. Mid-
dleton's Drug Store.
(Continued from Page 1)
tAtIftNCE
ottito 11.0... (4069)
%' • . Prettilent-4
aids iteoltinairaar.o,
ordi Bititt$:,tai kite eifeJnat„.Oratab Coyne is -inalfreVing.
liwii4*!.1maunawowavexP..4"unavausiumw,x • • ,woupuir. PiwouguaNqww;a4olavAuwakamisabommuon4imam.
deg helenal g to N.40144, POO 140
a -fa orite • th the tO.Wfi'ril,e, MOO?,
drag ed -th, pup to natetreA IgA0,
vard arketi untg, hoi,•4attraew,,
attention person* Pa0.4# h)r,• wl*
had the pO removed to the yet'
erinary fo :treAment.
Mr, Urb:n Brown 16PeItt the p at
week in Toronto.
Mr2anil Alre;, Laird Miekle and fain-
ily spept- a. few days recently at
Ridgetown with the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mickle and
sister, MrS, Robert Stump, of Los
Angeles, .California.
Mr. and Mrs. John McMUrtrie were
week -end gaests with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex McYlnitrie at Toronto.
Mrs, Grassick, of Teronto, is visit-
ing with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker;
Mrs, Oliver Rowcliffe, whir recently
underwent an operation at Victoria
Hospital, London, is improving nice-
ly and expects to return home short-
ly.
Miss Margaret Bell, who resides on
Highway No. 4, north of Hensall, was
taken by Bonthron's ambulance on
Saturday to Scott Memorial Hospital,
hSeeaalftohrth, in the , interests of her'
Mr. James Simpson; well-known
Hensall resident, is •Patientein St.
Joseph's Hospital, f.,ondon, in the in-
terests of his health. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Neil, Doreen and,
Ronald, of London, were week -end
visitors with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Pfaff.
Mrs. J. D. Stewart returned home
on Monday following a pleasant
week's visit spent with Mrs. Mark-
ham of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird !Mickle and fam-
ily, Mr,. Thomas Welsh and Miss Flor-
ence Welsh spent Sunday.at Ipper-
wash.
Miss Amy Laramie, oc London, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie, of :Cen-
tralia, were week -end visitors with
Mrs. Agnes Laramie' and Greta. ed. A discussion, "A Child. and. His
Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hudson and Money," under the leadership of Mrs.
baby, of Goderich, were week -end vis -I Kernick, was discussed by Mrs. B.
itors with Mr. and Mrs. George Hud -I Tuckey, Mr. Strang, Mrs. Rundle,
son. , Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Moir and Mrs.
Webster Reunion: Elford, after which different opinions
The annual Webster reunion was wee asked for and brought forth
held at Harbor Park, Goderich, on much diseuSsien.'Luncheon-was serv-
sail, recently shipped a sow a p
ped the scales when dressed at 614,
pounds, which is believed to be a
record.
Complimenting Miss Edna Gill, pop-
ular bride of this week, over seventy
friends and neighbors met at the
home of her uncle, Mr. Thos. Hudson,
Tuesday evening, June 20th, to honor
her with a presentation. Miss Greta,
Lammie conducted a sing -song. Bingo
in charge of Mrs. Thos, Lavender and
Mrs. Roy MacLaren, was the high-
light of the evening. Prize winners
were Miss Margaret MacLaren, Mrs.
Roy Bell, Mrs. Jas. Bell, Mrs. T. Kyle,
Mrs, F. Manns, Mrs. D. Q. Steer, Mrs.
Grace Harpole, Mrs. Keith Btlehanan
and Mr. Thoe, Hudson. At the, con-
clusion of bingo, Edna was presented
with ' a substantial purse of money,
Miss Gladys Luker doing the honors:
Edna expressed her thanks in a fit-
ting manner. The bride's lovely trous-
seah was disPlaYect. In charge of the
clothes and linen was Mrs. Earl Mit-
chell; gifts and kitchenware, Mrs. T.
Lavender. Luncheon was served, in -
eluding wedding cake. The affair was
convened -by Miss Gladys Luker, Mrs.
Roy MacLaren, Mrs. Thos. Lavender
and Mrs. N. Staniake. The event was
much enjoyed.
Mrs, Cole, Sr., well-known Hensall
district resident, it confined to her
home suffering with a badly- bruised
back, the result of an unfortunate
accident. Mrs. Cole was trying to
stop a cow, which was being chaeed,
by their dog, from jumping the fence
with the result that' the animal, hit
the 'fence with suchforce that Mrs:
Cole was knocked down and landed
on her back on the hard ground. Mrs.
Cole, who is in her 82nd- year, will
be confined to the home for some
weeks. It was only by a miracle
that she :escaped death.
Hold Annual Birthday Peri),
The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian
Church observed their annual birth-
day party in the church school room
on Thursday afternoon, June 15th, at
3 p.m., which was a, bower of beauty
with proInSion of. summer flowers.
There was a splendid attendance and
the chair was taken by the president,
Mrs. C. S. Hudson. The meeting op-
ened. with the call to worship, fill -
lowed with the singing of "I To the
Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes"; prayer
by Mrs. .4, a McEwan, and Bible les-
son, Psalm 24, read by Mists Violet
Hyde, Mrs. Hudson gave a report of
the Provincial held at Hamilton. The
hymn, '"Come, Let Us Sing of a Won-
derful Love," was sung, after which
Miss Margaret Dougall favored with
a pleasing 'solo, "Rock of Ages," ac-
companied at the piano by her
mother. The special speaker, Mrs. J:
E. Taylor, gefee a splendid -address,
choosing for her theme, "HoW Birth-
days Are .Celebtated. in Different
Landg." Mrs. Taylor was listened to
"With much pleasure by an apprecia-
tive audience. Mrs. M. Sangster led
in prayer, and the closinghymnwas
"0 Master, Let Me Walk With•Thee."
Mrs. Hudson closed the meeting with
the benediction, after which a Social
time was spent and lunch served.
Mission Circle Has Pienie
Mrs. Jack Traquair was hostess for
the. annual picnic of the Hensall Unit-
ed Church Mission Circle, with Mrs.
Howard as co -hostess, held at the
home of Mrs. ,Traquair on Wednes-
day evening, June 14th. The picnic,
scheduled to have been held on The
lawn of DI-, and Mrs. James W. Belli
could not be held there owing to wea-
ther conditions. Twenty-two members
and guests enjoyed a most ^ delicious
supper served at 7 p.m., after which
they assembled pn the lawn and a
short meeting held with Mrs. Byran
Kyle in the chair, which opened' with
the Circle theme song, followed with
"0 Canada:" and the \ Lord's Prayer.
The devotional was ably taken by
Mrs, P. McNaughton, followed by roll
call, offering and business, after
Which„ the Mizpah benediction closed
this portion of the meeting. Contests
were enjoyed and a vote of thanks
was moved by Mrs. Kyle -VI the hos-
tess for the loan Cif -her home, for the
-occasion—The: event was -efi-
joyed,
An Intelligent Dag
Here's a deg story going the -rountio
Hensall sad 'which 10,:absoluteli
true. Renently Plim half- $tavnio
longing ti Stickie /Cosy
goiter ,14etaltrant, .War ran 'Otter
a car and- lett*Ing centre Of
the Mitifiltreitt.-f4littcV
§,.01144.Tv.
yq
',04;fi004.0 A4g 1444,:)ger0, orto,
MOlfPt,' SC/449.0'
140440:4:9:4140,461#0,1Mk4WV.,, TOP;'
•Plo4ori,01,1 4.44a0g;.,-::AAA.,, ocA,1979,4.
te
v0.01 .01; 444, topped
Sgt. Roy Bursey, St. John, N.B., Pte,
Wm. McLean,' Hensall, and Lieut, J.
D. Mitchell, Dartmouth, N.S. who. led
his platoon into Rome, to seize three
bridges, Pantes.',Margherita, Littorio
and Del Risorgimento, will never for-
get. The cheering, kissing and gar-
land -banging citizens were a hind-
rance,to anxious and keyed -up troops
for they jammed the streets in the
midst of the German rear guard fight-
ing. Lieut. P. N. Crichlow, Montreal,
and the Barbadoes West -Indies, Sgts.
John Marshall, of , Vancouver, Art
Vatour, St. John, N.S., and Sgt. W.
Watson, Hamilton, all said they
didn't mind the embraces of the Rh-.
Man Signorinas but when bewhisker-
ed men made similar advances, th4'
figured "they had it." Pte. W. Mc-
Lean is a member of the First Spe-
cial Service Force and is the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean,
of Hensall.
Presentation to Bride -Elect
The attractive home of Mrs. Jean
IltIanson, lovely with vases of peonies
in shades of- pink and white, roses
and pansies, was the setting Monday
evening, June 19th, for a presentation
in honor of her daughter, Sara, a
bride -elect of June. The affair, con-
vened by Mrs. Ray Broderick, Mrs.
Melvin Moir, Mrs. Jack Traquair and
Miss. Jean McQueen, was attended by
70 guests, including relatives, person-
al friends, and neighbors: During the
-course of the evening the guest of
honor teas seated in a decorated chair
in color schemes of pink and white
and presented ' with a tridight, floor
lamp with a crystAl base, an occa-
Sional chair and kitchen stool, also
many Other lovely, gifts. Miss Jean
McQueen read the 'address to the
-bride-elect and Mrs. Moir made the
prefientations. Sara expressed her
thanks in aniost fitting manner. The
bride's, trouSseau was displayed and
much 'admired. Most delicious refresh-
ments were served.
The W.,C.T.1.T. convention Will be
held i,in MacKay Hall, Goderich, on
Tuesday, June 2,7111, at 1:30 p.m,- The
guest speaker will be' Rev, R. A.
Brook, of Hensall • •
Mrs. C. L. Jinks, whci hail been ill,
-with ice create, Vaa ,eellred• aod w04
reported as. one Of the heat =WI tho /Mat \of bepOr" was present -
served for many yeare. Sports were. ed with a pair of Walia*Se Sheets and
MU off aatl OiliaYed and were IA pair ot pillow slii?s. The aadrese
charge of Elmer Webster, of Varna. was read by. Margaret Glenn angl
Officers for 1944 'Were reappointed and the preeentatkoi was made by Miss
,the 1945 reunion will be held in (lode- Beryl Pfaff, The affalr Wee, much en-
Iich, .An tinfoituliate accident ewer- joyed. - - •
rad during the reunion when four- The pupile of Itensall continuatcon
year-old Marion Louise Alton, daugh- school held 'a presentation. in the
ler of Mr. and Mra. Bert Alton, of school Friday afterucieu, June 16th,
Lucknow, was admitted to Alexandria for Miss. Audrey Dinnin, aseistant
Hospital, Goderich, minas her teeth teacher, who recently tendered her
and with a terribly lacerated face and resignation. Miss Planta was pres-
bruised body as a result of walking ented with a table lamp with a glass
in the path of a descending swing base and a table mirror, MIAS Lenore
mounted by two young men. The plat- Norminton and Miss Georgia Cook
form of the swing caught the child doing -the honors.
square across the face and threw her ' Miss Phyllis Case received word
to the ground with great force. The that her tousin, Pte. Leslie Case, R.C.
hat was passed and a handsome col- A.M.C., son of' Mr. and Mrs. N. G.
lection was taken up to defray hospi- Case. Sarnia, was seriously wounded
tel expenses. in action June 8th. Leslie enlisted
Hurondale W. I. MeetsFebruary 1, 1943, going overseas in
July, 1943. He is a graduate of Sar -
Mrs. William Welsh was hostess for
ria Collegiate Institute and a indm-
the Hurondale Women's Institute.
ber of' St. John's Anglican Church.
The roll call was responded to with
Hold Boys' and Girlg' Camps
the naming of an Allied country. Let-
ters of appreciation and thanks were ._The boys' 'and @tie' caelps of the
read from the boys overseas for box- United Church, Eensallt, will be held
es received. Mrs. Rundle reported for at the -United -Church camp site, GOde-
the •Red Cross work and asked the rich, from July 3rd to 10th, and July
members to donate a -shower for Rus- 24th to 31st, respectively. Rev. IL J.
sta. of bedding. Mrs. Wm. Kernick Snell, of Auburn; will direct the boys'
was in charge of the program which camp, and a director from the Girls'
opened with community singing, fol- Work Board, Toronto, will have
lowed with a selection by the Dougall charge of the girls' camp. Perth.Pres-
trio. The motto, "No Fun Like Work," bytery as well as Huron, will be in -
was given by Mrs. Kernick. The guest eluded in 'this project and the first
speaker, Mrs. A. M. Hunt, of Exeter, :40 applications from each Presbytery
gave a very educational and inspir
_ will be accepted. A splendid program
ing address on "Citizenship." She of studies and sports; under compe-
spoke ofAe different countries and tent leaders, hag been arranged. Any
what mightnappen after the war end- boys and girls desiring to register
for these camps- are urged to See Rev.
Mr. Brook without delay, who will
supply , a program and registration'
blank. These camps are for boys and
girls nine years of age and over.
To, Unveil Honour Rolls
Two. Honour Rolls, one hi honour
of those - who enlisted in .the last war
'6 6 ' f.'10,t0e0001f.1.0711: • • IVfe., and Ws. Albert SpenCer,
' '644 m"- ittent • lieneall., residents; 0. iferVe
e rielig44
'4,740 A .1414mot.. 0:4#90.0.4tAttp,?4,,
410140t .otaix;; 441) , ,,VONgptcgte
)Repr 11,ionrien, Wla*, #1,TAA1At.14.6t; tcPT
• 70(f4.0o ara".1v4a,AHAA0 40114:4brle
eetof, 4114 TOO**. of' the
040,1 Paring OA ealtra . o2 the: even.,,,
tvigi'..Q040
'Y440'110,0
t `010,1; at 4.
Aurok. T4v.' nlivAl At‘ 1:- 13A, 00
f PAod OrPon;w40 '40131',11,Orv0.4
*ahse T1.0 94or O.:00,404'0j win
ffieenk 110r11P& 2/3010l*; '„.140mt, A o.
�I 1, 41 oe rh1c their -38th wedding. 471rilyeviary at,
WP' t • heli Otiit umittor, Attie 10th: The
'dal, Wan, wiletty- epetie. Their tottO
, .
„,11 j
9AAIO, Of Plotplot PePot.k4,0A-
4931".-74_11 §14F 001.9 -
old ck. MArtlar Isto ': 9 Ser. •
vee frrou,iitg 00061, ,,Centra1ia, -
PreaCh the 'Affv--R•A. 81oiIg
will con-clucti t3404§Urvl•Oe of dedicat1011.-
There are apprOximately ,140 ii.anaem •
on the two--,rolie,-,Whieb• IMMO. beelb
moulded in metal *#11 bronze ,t
and are plaeed. .4an aCcom-
panic& with winge !ow1. ceimeaing
links to JtccomModate ,
names. These rells'are to eceOpy 11- A
prominent place in the ehrireb• ,an
will be a permanentytoken of reapeet
and appreciation.
Petty 7. Gill
Carmel Presbyterian Church Manse,
Hensall, was -rhe setting for a quiet
but lovely wedding on Wednesday.
June 21st, at 2 p.m., -when Rev. J. ,
Taylor solemnized the marriage of
Edna Pearl Gill, of Hensalf, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gill, of, Mit- ,
chell, and William James Petty, of
Hensall, sonof the late Mr. 'and Mrs,
0. L. Petty, of Hensall. For her Wed-
ding the attractive bride chose a Tor-
quoise blue dress, street length, with„
white accessories, and her bridal boll: -
cruet Was pink Talisman roses. Her
.
bridesmaid was her cousin,”Mrs. Earl
Mitchell, of Exeter, who Was smart-
ly dressed in Old gold, with be,ige ac-
cessories and pink corsage. The
groom was attended by Mr. Earl Bait-
chell, of Exeter. For their wedding
trip.the bridal couple motored to Lon-
don and Detroit,' the bride donning
for travelling a lime green drese with '
brown accessories, over; ... which was
worn a tailored pink herringbone
tweed coat. The' groom's gift to the
bride was an opal birthstone -ring, to
the bridesmaid gold ear-ringg, and to
'the groomsman, leather billfold:. Prior
to her marriage the bride was a popu-
lar clerk with Middleton's drug store
in HenealL Mr. and Mrs. Petty will
reside on the groom's farm,. west of
Hensall.
— .
.1
111rF",
Infiation and Oeflati n... Evil Companions
RA
10(.1, •
too'
, Past wars have always
brought some degree
of inflation.
Goods were scarce ... Prices
and wages sky rocketted to
unnatural heights.
—'-.-
Then one day, the war
stopped . . .
in due time goods be-
came plentiful 4gain.
SIP
40-64-‘,'•
410,
Scarcity prices could and "spiralling" prices
no longer be demanded went "pop"
and came down with people stopped buying be.
cause they thought prices
would go still lower
st bang.
BANKRUPT SALE
merchandise dropped
In value—retailers
went bankrupt
i.
•
factories closed and
unemployment
followed
That is why in this
tar prices are con-
rolled—so that they
ill not ruin buyers
lh a rise or sellereIn
a\ slump.
farms were.
foreclosed
distress was general "
and deflation was ilk
the saddle.
_ Price eiiiiiiin—wago•-anifeataryeontroie---Wition-,.
ing•-Vietory rBonds-increased taxation—ere all
ma% part of a grand, strategy to head off Iiiiiatilicent----
-• thus preventing Defiatioa.
PREVENTION or INFLATION IS TUE Inn PROTECTION AGAINST otruiricts
UITIN TO '9N Till 0011411MV! 4010 ,11001101$01 ro. ..• st14,064 halal" tsuaal by' ate -inavenainni sf Ornade ia *Mit baba
° Witt iiiiiteat t1I�3T tie raw IL b. lajokanitti.io veeMs fiM, triaie hie end et ltvhtg flew and &Nada later.
74 4
P.,
•
\ „