HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-05-11, Page 4cy?
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'tlase.� a . Peatba rte• • , free of chaise. • <
es,`Noncelinin Creditors k*:n,••lis):.tea on applioatiou,
Wanted ,
P R low DE.
*cid, cook.' Two adults. Good wager.
ante living living quarters. MRS. G. K, . BEN-
, . 15 Maple Ave„ Brantfont
40.38x3
Lost and Found'
,OST -.a• IN SEAFQRTH.. A BROWN
4,Igather pocket book with initials R. H.
T. - Reward; Finder please leave at
XtESBYTERIIi%1 MANSE. ' 4039-1
• For Sale
TIOR SALE—CHOICE HEREFORD BULL.
Phone 46 r '5, • Dublin. ZACK RYAN,
R. R. No. 5. Seaforth. 40394
VCR' SALE -1 CARRIAGE HORSE, CQM-
ing 5 years old. Will ride or drive; Ap-
ply to JERRY MSIR. Phone 306, Seaforth.
40394
VCR SALE — STRAWBERRY PLANTS,
$1.00 per 100, any quantity. Raspberry
plants, also duck eggs, • 31.00 per setting of
13. CALL 664 r 15, Seaforth.
4039x1
•Notices
NOTICE—WILLIAM BRADSHAW, YOUR
Watkin's dealer, and also agent for E. D.
Smith & Son's fruit and ornamental nursery
stock, Market 'Street, Seaforth, Ont. Phone
60. 3973-tf
PUt3LIC NOTICE
i ''.
Householders of the Village
of Hensall
- THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL HAVE MADE
arrangements • to ' col'iect garbage and
other refuse, intended for the dump ground,
same to be collected
. WEDNESDAY, MAY -16th, ,1945
All refuse collected (except ashes).. Refuse
All
to be put in bags or boxes and placed in
front of your home, on the curb.
By order.
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL
.4039-1
NOTICE
R. 'THOMAS KYLE, WEED ANIS SANI-
"•' ''tary-1soslreetor, .will make his annual
rounds of inspection of the Village , of Hen-
sall during` the week of May 21st, and the
citizens, are asked to govern themselves 'ac-
cordingly.
THE HENSALL BOARD OF HEALTH
James A. Paterson, Secretary.
4039-1
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
Court of Revision ''.
NOTIOE' IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
Court of Revision of the Assesspment Roll
of the Village of Hensall for the year 1945,
will hold its first meeting in the Town Hall
on Tuesday, June 5th, at the hour of 8 p.m.
JAMES A. PATERSON,
Clerk.
Dated at Hensall May 9, 1915.
4039-1
For Sale
'WARM FOR SALE -100 ACRES, LOT 26,
Concession 4. Hay Township; 20 acres
good bush, anostly hardwood; bank baric 50
'by 62; frame house, , imitation brick shingles;
' henhouse, drive shed, garage, 2.colony hous-
es. Eighten acres spring crop in ; 4 acres
fall wheat; balance seeded. One-half mile
from school; 234 miles from Hensall. Apply
te, OLIVER k'EE, R. It.' No. 2, Hensa111.
,. 4038x3
FARM FOR !SALE—FIVE MILES SOUTH
of Seaforth, and one mile east, Lot 7,
Concession 8, Tuckersanith. One mile from
school. Large bank barn, brick house, hen
` house and pig pen. Drained.' Plenty of
'water. Twelve acres fall wheat; 35 acres
spring crop; balance in grass. 'Possession
.
given immediately. Apply to .J:. W. hum.
Seaforth. 4035-tf
FARM POR SALE-100I-�ACRE FARM; 70
.. acres cleared. A11 'tile drained; live
acres bush. Has been grassed for' past few
years. Two never-failing wells, Apply at
THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
4030-2-tf
• Personals
-yip& SUFr'r:R THE AGONY OF RHEU-
• " matic Pain, Sciatica. Lumbago. when
Rumacaps will give you quick welcome relief.
KEATING'S DRUG STORE.
IF Y4U WANT TO GET MARRIED, WRITE
Box 358, Juliaet-tit, Idaho. Send stamp.
4021-tf
, ASTHMA, SUFFERERS — ENJOY GOOD
night's sleep without coughing, choking.
Mr. Wm. Pearson, Seaforth, -says: "I am so
thankful to you for your asthma remedy that
I would ' like all people who suffer from
asthma to know what it did for me. I suf-
fered for years from choking, difficult breath-
ing and distress of asthnse and no remedy
helped me to any extent, but your remedy,
touched the' spot At once and gave me not
only quick relief, hut 1 ant now free fromI.
all symptoms- A few month's treatment did
it." For free ;information write F. L.
HOWEY, 144 Catherine Street South, Hamil-
ton. 4028-14�
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF HENRY B. EDGE.
ALL PERSONS BAVINi1 CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of Henry B. Edge, late of the
Town of Seaforth, in ,the Caanty of Huron.
Contractor, deceased, who died on or about
the 3rd day of April, 1945, are hereby noti-
fied to send in to the undersigned on or
before the 18th day of May, 1945, full par-
ticulars',,'of their claims. '
ldiately 'after the said last mentioned ,
inm
date, the asset of the said estate will be
distr-buted amongst the parties entitled
;thereto, having regard only to claims of
whidhi the undersigned shall toren have ,no-
tice, to the excursion of all others, and the
undersigned will not be- Iiable to any person
of whose claimthe undersigned shall not
Then have notice `for the assets so distributed
or 800 nazi thereof -
DATED at Seaforth, this 26th day of April,
1945.'''
MoCONNELL & HAYS.
Seaforth, Ontario -
Solicitors for the Executors. '
40374
• NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN 9f'IIE MATTER ER of the Estate of JEAN
$ELY;, In 'of the Township es Hay, in
the County et Huron, Spiaster.,deceased.
tA' Lt. E #„SONs HIiA1NG OLAYMS AoararsT
The Efate• of the late Jean ne1l, Who
aka en the 10th day or November. 1944. are
➢rerebq" miffed to send them to the under-
digtied,. duiir verified, on or before tine 15th
day of May 1945;
Ab'"T S1Y� the limned crate the assets of
the ealti •Estate• wilt be dilttribeted among the
retsdtii corona Ai)r `•II:avian regard of y
Ito dram o *Via. '4.! 41ti ' not. 11 then
have rrtitite ':,,
SQAA'15 4b,tii4c, t12>t3 day 'of lion.,
49¢1. , : fiV 1Fd IV
�L ti it to
'� �e���lDf "i„D11f1TGy+� t.
Help Wanted
T_TELo WANTED—Two LADIES FOR
Dart time work, • A,pply COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, Seaforth. 4039-1
WANTED—A CAPABLE GIRL OR WO -
man' for general housework. Apply to
Box 424, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4089-1
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EP-
fects on Saturday, 'May 12th, at 1 p.m.,
in Seaforth Rink : Dining room suite; elee•-
trie washer (Rainbo�,y.); 1 set dishes; decan-
ter; kitchen ware; kitchen table and six
chairs ; • 4 small stands ; beds ; linen; scatter
rugs; 2 dressers; 5 rocking 'chains; Beach
Companion stove, burns coal or wood, good
as new ; kitchen cabinet; fern stand; num-
ber of small tables ; 1 Finlay cook stove
(good) ; 1 reconditioned lawn mower; ches-
• terfield ; 1 coach bed with mattress ; 1 wal-
nut spring rocker; 1 lawn mower; coal oil
stove; 3 -plate Westinghouse electric stove
with annex ; 1 new bed, springs and mat-
tress; Oriental rug 9x12'; 3 electric radios in
good condition ; 1 sideboard: glass cupboard;
1 couch; sausage machine with filler; l' toilet
sets ; hand wringer; 1 gate-leg extension
table; 5 Windsor chairs, HAROLD JACK-
SON, Auctioneer,
( Qki01111-led ' P1'p, l'illger'
els ldre4 l�tr e dill a eras of tool
�, ... per
ane.,
?Pbis very b,e1041 and,Ri�Y;abLa
convention wan bxioUlielit to close
with llray+jir.13, Eris li•, H. Turnbull,
of goderieh. ,
Officers Named
The following ie the list .of officers
elected for 1945: Honorary press
dents, MTS. A. W. Gardiner, Egmend-
vi11e; past president, Mrs: R. 'Nay,'
Fordwieh; 'president, Mrs. C. Taven-
e1•, Holmesville; 1st vice-president,
Mrs. R. •Lawson,,, Seaforth; 2nd vice-
president, Mrs. H. Willson, Brussels;
3rd vice-president, Mr's. W. McVittie,
R,R. 3, Blyth; 4th vice-president, Mrs.
•R. Batten, Exeter; recording secre-
tary; Miss M. H. Milne, Blyth, cor-
respoodine secretary, Mrs. G. F. Pen -
warden, r Exeter; treasurer, Miss M.
Wiltse, Clinton; secretaries: Evening
Auxiliaries, MrsW. J. Greer, Wing -
ham; Christian Stewardship, aVIrs. H.
B. -Kirkby, Walton; Mission Circles,
Mrs. G. H. Dunlop, Belgrave; C.G.LT.,
Miss G. Worthy, Goderioh; Mission
Bands, Mrs. R. A. Brook, Hensall;
Baby Bands, Mrs. Pearl Priddle, God=
erich; Supply, Mrs. F. Fingland, Clin-
ton; Communitl Friendship, Miss M.
Ellis, Hensall; Missionary Monthly;
Mrs. E. Toll, Blyth, R,R. No. 1; Tem-
perance and Citizenship, 'Mrs. Earl
Mills, Walton; Literature, Mrs. W.
Pickard, Clinton; Associate Helpers,
Mrs. L. Wightman, Wingham, R.R. 3;
press, Miss C. Wellwood, Wingham.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM, STOCK, IM-
plements and Household Effects.—The un-
dersigned auctioneer. has received instructions
to sell by public auction at Lot 26, Conces-
sion 4, Hay Township, on Friday, May 25th,
1945, at 1.00 p.m, the following-: 100 -ACRE
FARM—Bank barn 50x62, 22 -ft. posts ; 20
acres good bush, mostly hardwood; 4 acres
fall wheat; 18
acres spring grain: • balance
P
seeded down; 1 acre of good Orchard; cement
silo; frame house 20x23; ki•+lefien 80x35,
shingled.•- with asphalt; good furnace; drive
shed 20x35; lien house 15x$5; double garage:
lots •of waterwith a goad 'spring ; , well fenc-
ed; well drained. HORSES—Brown mare
rising 6 years ; ,brown mare rising 8 years ;
aged work mare. CA'T'TLE -2 black heifers
3 year's old vtiith calf at foot; red 'cow' six
years old; bladk cow 6 years old; black cow
9 years old; 3 farrow cows; 2 -year° -old steer;
3 baby calves,"good ones. IMPLEMENTS—
Massey-Harris binder, 6 -ft.; Massey -Harris
manure spreader; 5 -ft. mower; • cultivator;
land roller; hay •rake: riding plow; walking
plow ; grain cradle; 4 -section harrows : seed
drill; wagon ; buggy ; light wagon ; road cart;
cutter; diso harrow; fanning mill: scales;
grindstone; pea harvester.; cream separator;
stuffier; hay fork rope i.. slings ; pulley ; hay
fork ; hay rack ; wagon tett ; set sleighs, flat
1,rottom:, long ladder:, 350 -chick nil brooder.
new; root "pullier.;"'250-egg incubator; set
double harness ; iron kettle; single harness ;
cooper kettle;' atone boat; crosscut saw; 4 -
.rack honey extractor; 2 bee smokers; capping
knife; sausage grinder; lard press ; - forks ;
,vhif tetrees-; neckyokes; chains ; barrels ; box-
es; 2 galvanized barrels ; sap pan ; 130 sap
buckets : water trough; 4 oak barrels, 50 gal.;
30 -gallon oak barrel ; 10 -gallon oak barrel':
bag truck and other articles ; 200 hens ; 75
bushels oats ; bluantity of hay. HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS—Newcombe piano in good shape;
sewing machine; 2 leather rockers; 3 wooden
rockers ; 6 dining room chairs; 8 -ft, exten-
sion table; 2 glass cupboards ; kitchen `cup-
board : 4 -burner coal oil stove, 8' ovens ; drop
leaf table; high chair; table 4 feet long;
child's rocker; 2 beds, springs and mattress-
:. stgail 'stand; 5 small tables : pedestal
' bench; chiffionier ; wardrobe; 2 flower stands ;
churn; cradle; spinning wheel ; corn Sheller;
ass seeder folding a
gr g screen : quantity of dish-
es : pots; pans ; pails ; fruit cooker : pictures;
picture frames; commode chair; 1 -gallon
glass churn ;' 2 dressers and stands. Terms
of Sale --Chattels, Cash. Farm -10 per cent.
cash; balance in 30 days. Sold subject to a
reserve bid. - OLIVER l"ies., Proprietor. R.R.
2, Hensel); George Lawson, Clerk; Frank Tay-
lor, Auctioneer. , 4089x2
Cards of Thanks
MISS OLIVE SPEARE WISHES TO
thank ' hdr many neighbors, friends and
relatives who se kindly- remembered . her
with cards., treats, letters 'and visits while a
patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
4039-1
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD TAYLOR, SR..
and Tardily wish to thank their many
friends and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown to them in the death of
their son . and brother,,,,,.Bte. Melvin Taylor,
who was killed in action March 24, 1945;
also to thank those who sent cards and let-
ters..
Births
WILLIAMS—Sir. and Mrs. John Williams
(nee, Kathryn Drysdale) wish to ,announce
the arrival of their sora. un May 1st, at
St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener — John
Mithael. •
ELLACOTT—In Scott Memorial Hospital. on
May 5th, to Mr. and Mrs, C. Ellacott, of
Brussels, a son. .
CARDIFF ---In Scott Memorial Hoepitah on
May 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cardiff, of
!Brussels, a son. ,
BURNS—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on May
6th; to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burns, a daugh-
ter.
MURRAY—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
May 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murray,
(MeKillop, a' son.
WOOLSEY—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
May Sth, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddius Woolsey, •
Seaforth, a daughter,
bfeKERCHER--In Stott Memori ll Hospital,
on May 9th, to My. and Mrs, Robert Mc-
Kereher, McKillop, a daughter.
FLEMING—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
May lOth, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fleming,
Seaforth, a son.
BAYFiFLD
Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers, of Halniltotf,
spent the week -end in their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bauer and family,
of Waterloo, spent the week -end i'n
their fine cottage on the .lake front.
A union V -E Day service was held
in'the' United Church on Monday eve-
ning, c2rnducted by the Rev. Mr.
Holmes. There was a good ati:end-
ance.
M1•. Frank Keegan left on :Monads
for Dublin; owing to the death of his
sister, Mrs. Fred Eckert. who passed
away Monday morning.
- Mrs. Adelaide McLeod, while out
walking, slippedand fell, hurting het-
back, and was taken to Clinton Hod
• pital. Her- many friends Wish her
speedy recovery.
V -P; Day passed off with the chit-
'Oren out on parade, and the ringing''
of church and school belle and other
Celebrations. Flags were hung otu't
on many homes. • r •
The members of L.O.L. No. ,•24 are.
making arrangements for.tke• 12th of
Jul ,Cerebration in thpii village this
year,' es .No. 24 is atelebrating its hun-
dredth
111.,
dredt , Anniversary in 1945.
Mrs. (.Dr;) Brown has returned
trout C;Iiniton, Iowa; 'where She' 'spent
the -Winter and , Wilel ocdupy her riot•
age en the rake iroalt.
8
HENSALL
Why suffer the agony of Rheumatic
Pain, Scatica, Lumbago, when Ruma-
caps will give you quick welcome re-
lief. 'MIDDLETON'S DRUG STORE.
'Wanted.—Caretaker for Hensall
-United Church. Duties to commence
June 1, 1945. Applications received up
to May 24th. Apply to Wm. Foster
or Walter Fairburn. 4039-1
(Continued from Page 1)
tore.
P4lelt,c1$
day school will take part in the, pro-
gram.
, Anniversary services will be held
in the -United Church on Sunday, May
27th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special
speaker will be Rev. J. A. Agnew, of
Empress Ave.. United Church, Lon-'
don.
Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell and
Bill, •of Guelph; 'spent the week -end
with>1M30 arld Mrs. R.' Y. '-McLaren,
and while here called on many friends
wile were pleased to meet .them
again.
Sunday, May 13th, has been pro-
claimed a day of prayer of thansks-
giving in all churches across Canada.
Mrs. L, Mickle and Charles and
Miss Florence Walsh spent, Thursday
last in London.
Lionel Thornton 'and his orchestra
will play for . a dance in the Town
Hall on Tuesday, May 15th, sponsored
by the Girls' Dance 'Club, being the.
last dance of the season.
Bili Campbell, :of the Air Cadets,
Guelph, was a week -end guest with
Bill Mickle.
Mrs. Fred Kennings returned home
Monday following a pleasant visit
spent with his 'daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heiden and
family at St. Catharines. Mr, Ken-
nings, who left on Thursday last for
his visit, also spent Sunday at Nia-
gara Falls, and reports much damage
had been done to -the blossoms owing
to the frosts.
Mrs. Duncan, Stewart was taken to
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, In
Bonthron's :ambulance on Monday of
this week, in the interests of her
health.
Mr. Orville Smith, ,accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. William Consitt,
spent the week -end with Mr. and
_Mrs. Arthur Wilson in Toronto.
' Mrs. Geo. Walker has been spend&
ing a week with relatives in' Toron-
to.
Mr.'' and Mrs. M. Greer, of London,
and Cpl. Harold Bonthron, of Barrie -
field, were week -end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron,
Jack Simmons, of theR.C.N.V.R.,
;Esquimalt; B.C., is spending a, 0 days'
leave with his mother, Mrs, Alda Sim-
mons.
Mrs. Isabelle McKinnon, of Ilderton,
:pent Wednesday with her ;sister,
Mrs. William Pepper.
Funeral servo"rtes for the late Mrs.
Frances Coleman, prordinent Hensall
resident, who died in' Clinton Public,
Hospital on Wednesday, May 9th, fol-
lowing a three weeks' illness, will be
held from the United Church in Hen,,
salt on Friday at 2.30 p.m., conduct-
ed by Rev. R. As Brook, with inter
-
merit it' . Bayfield cemetery. Fuller
particulars will appear in next week's
issue.
W. 1. Elects Officers
The annual meeting of Hurondale
Women's Institute was held at the
home of Mrs. William Elford. Ro11
call was answered with the payment
of fees. Thirty-six .responded and
seven new members were welcomed.
It was decided to make jam and buy
honey for overseas in the coming sea-
son. The report of thirteen boxes
sent overseas • and report of 'Red
.Cross and packing day will be May
1lth, The district annual will be
held in the United Church, Hensall,
on 'May, 30th. commencing at ,12.46.
The speaker, will be Miss Edith Hop-
kins. Splendid reports werepresent
ed. Mrs. Elford was in charge of the
.social part which opened with coin-
triunity singing. Mrs. W. Kernick
Spoke in memory of President D. F.
Roosevelt and M.S. Elford gave' a
paper sin Citizetislhip, "What 'Woitnen
Could Do, Should Do and . Are Doing."
Mrs. Cahn rendered a solo, followed
by apoem by Mrs. W. Johns. Mrs,
A. Rundle presented a splendid paper
on "Prejudices and the need for great-
er racial and personal tolerance and
the attitude we, as Christians and W.
1, melnbers, shOuld. take with regard
to postwar irnnli ration." Miss lN'et-
tie Keddy prenided fo'r the nomination
of the 1945-46 slate of officers, as AA -
lows: Honorary president, MTs. Vbs.
lernfck; .president, (Ors. d. 'ICirkfarid,
vlee-presidents, Mrs Archie Nieman
and. Mrs.)•'wits Slims; 'see +btu tr a u '-
er, Mr's. 0; '# Dien; directers, Mrs. 01
qj
ue
gir4ng, lidx04
Roberts "alto11�fig.
nietr,`Xlsrs ,, •�Oka; an
13,e9na1ds and?,f'sr•
• 'T:illAnbeoll• wan fierved,
pent Enjoyable Flax'
M !
1 <.1: • r
1
004.l 'net ( Jane Of a)".eaanore s.
La,,agr'?, B;' gay and modern comedy,
was press rated to a full housein the
TgvV) HOU, Hensall, on "Friday even-
itrg as: 1 »-pupils of Hensall contitlua
"tisa :aetiq.Nlb being a delightful presen-
tatiput wpb, comedy at its beat. The,.
Plays exeentionally well given„ was
directed w. by Mr. Morley Saunders,
the .principal, and, Mrs. A. E. ;Munn,
assistant.A draw for two five -dollar
war cert fiitates and one two -dollars
Worth of „war savings stamps took
place aE4,was in charge of Lila Moir,
president, and John Lavender, vice-
president of the Junior Red Cross of
the public' school. The 'tickets were
drawn by the three top sellers: Marie
Boyd, E[aine Beer and John Sangster.
Proceeds.of tickets were°$38.50. Win-
ners of certificates were 'Shirley
Flynn, a. public school pupil, and Miss
Violet Hyde, while the War savings
stamps went to Ivan Kipfer, all of
Hensall. Between acts. Doris Buchan-
an, Dorothy McNaughton ands Elaine
Carlile gave an Irish dance number
in costume. Miss Ele nor Cook pre-
sided at the piano. Ir” the cast were
Miss Ruth Hess, 'Miss Norma Sang-
ster, Miss Eleanor Cook, ;Miss' Geor-
gia
eongia Gook, Miss Lenore Norminton,
Miss Bernice Jinks, Bill Elliott, Doug-.
las Cook, Harold Dillin'g and Bill
Mickle. The door receipts were $121.
Major .William Howard' Henlpblll,
whose wife resides at 499 Dufferin
Ave., London, 'has :received from him
a certificate signed by Field Marshall
B. L. 'Montgomery, acknowledgin Out-
standing
utstanding good service and devotion to
duty during the campaign' in North-
west Europe. Major Hemphill is serv-
ing with the 6th British Airborne Di-
vision, • and was formerly with •the
Royal Canadian Fusilier's, Howard is
the son of, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vie'. Hemp-
hill, of Hensall, and just a year ago
wqs.promoted from the rank of Cap-
tain.
Hold Thanksgiving Service
A tli'anksgiving•,day, for Victory was
held in the Town' Hall Monday even-
ing at 8 p.m. The hall, filled fpr the
oecasibn, was lovely with flags and
bunting, Local ministers conducted
the service, and at united choir, in-
cluding members :of all churches,
was in attendance, directed' by Mr.
W. O. Goodwin. Miss Greta Lara-
mie :was accompanist accompanist for their selec-
tion, "Ili Glad Thanksgiving." Fol-
lowingthe order of service: Dox-
ology; ball to Worship hymn, "All,
People That Oa Earth Do Dwell"; re-
sponsive, Psalm 46; hymn, "0 God of
Love, 0 King of Peace"; Scripture
reading, Micah" 4:J-5, 'Matthew 5:1-12,
l'tev. 41¢,, A. /Mint; ehpir nOthens, and,
prayer to .miser, l'ragere were of-
' fe -ed for Vie bereaved. the Ding and
itis --advisers; rulers at'fd'``tteoplea'` of
all lands, followed/ by: tie Notional
Anthem and announcement by Reeve
E. R. Shaddiek; offering for the Red
Cross 'Society and the hymn, "0 (1•od,
Our Help in Ages Pant.", Rev. R. A.
Brook gave a wonderful address,
which will leave a lasting impressidn
for some time. Silence was observ-
ed in memory of all those who have
made the supreme sacrifice Prayer
and' Litany of Dedication by Rev, A.
M. Hunt 'was followed by the hymn,
"Naw Thank We A.11 Our God” and
ibenedhction, A -notable feature of
this thapksigiving service was the
presence of many parents whose sons
had paid the supreme sacrifice.
Cot}ncii Hold Meeting
The regular meeting of thevillage
council was held Thursday evening at
8 .p.m. in the council chamber with
all members being present. Minutes
of the previous meeting were read.
Kerslake and Pink: •That the min-
utes of the previoils meeting be adopt-
ed . as read, Carried. Mr. Barber, re-
•pz'esenting4 Currie Products Ltd.,
handling tar products for road buil'd'-
ing, appeared, explaining his products
and asked for consideration when pur-
chasing such articles. W. Woofs ap-
peared requesting a pool room lic-
en's'e, same granted. Fink and' Hyde:
That we rescind -Byilaw 9, 1939, pool
room license, and lower the age lin=
it to 16 years, and 'the license fee
set at20
$ for the first table and
$5 far each succeeding table, the
hours to remain the same. .Carried.
Kerslake and Moir: That we hold a
Court of Revision on the assessment
roll of 1945 on'June 5th at 8 pan. Car-
ried.. Correspondence was read as
follows: Currie Products .Ltd., Herb-
ert Williams, .Alexander Murray &
Co., Dept. of Planning & Develop-
ment, Bell Telephone, Crown Attorn-
ey b. E. Holmes, Association of As-
sessing Officers of Ontario,' befit. of
.Municipal Affairs, Warr Assets Cor-
poration, County Treasurer, Dept. of
Highways, Provincial Treasurer, Old
Age Pensions Commission, Hospital
fo rSick Children—same considered
and filed. Bill's and accounts were
read as 'follows: J. Passmore,, mater-
ial and labour, hall $9.98, rink $8.95;
Hydro Commission, . Hydro hall '$10.27,
motor $2.43; Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board, assessment, $72.41; A.
Spence & Sop, material, rink $4.88,
hall 60c; Wm, "Dabus', sanitary -work,
hall, $5.00; T.' Kyle, salary, $73.80; J.
A. Paterson, part salary $1030, ex -
*iogoteitlQl f9l<'
e�!$�"
»ilea»sea rvwa 1 entsii w"
loye1 •ta013.,AIW, xi a?W(Mi• ,
n�t1n11Y. (' +veto leave �#Beil'
infO,ir a, nl ter set'
Yeas; lesft Weclnesd0 far Q•04on to
t'#e up' lfi'd41rM e, '•
..oath: of ;,l aria' 4 ,Jon.eii
•Residents.. cit ensalU •a'nd -district
lealnejith regret Of Ode 'passing -of
Mr.. Williailt . , .rinse; a former. Well-
known and (highly esteemed resident
of Heitealt for many years,' who dde�d
at the ilonse of .leis eon, Arthur Jones,
St. Thomas; on Monday, May 7th,.
Mr. Tonceshad gime to spend the win-
ter 'mon'ths in . wt. Thomas where 'hle
was taken ill. just. a week ago. Born
in' Belleville; he farmed in. Stanley'
Township for many` years before tak-
ing up residence in Hensall. Follow-
ing the -death of his wife, Mr. Jones
made his home with members of his
family. A member of Hensall U'nited
Church he held the position of Elder
and took an aotive part in all church
Work, and was a Man of fine Chris-
tian character, and his passjipg .will
be mourned by his family and by a
wide circle of friends and neighbors.
Surviving are three sons: Norman
and Herb, Hensall, and Arthur, St.
Thomas; one daughter, Mrs. R. J.
Munn, Hensall," and one brother, Al-
den Jones, London, The remains rest-
ed at the home of his son, Norman
Jones, Heas'all,'0where a private ser-
vice was held, followed with a public
funeral service from the United
Church on Wednesday,
at 2.30 p.m.,
NewBo
4t
• Prevent thin dead1lr diaea e
by treating the ear inamedia#.o-
iy at 'birth before it get8 -
or water. 'dose: 8' gappulen,. Mit
Colloidal Silver Oxide
This is a new well tested,
efficient prevention: • Get your
Capsules today. Be prepare&
One Dozen $1.25 -
CAST PER CALF 31c
Middleton's
DRUG_ STORE
‘HENSALL- PHONE 21)
Mail orders accepted.
conducted by Iris pastor, Rev. R., A..•
Brook, who paid fitting tribute to thei
life of Mr. Jones. Interment' was lilgi
Baird's cemetery.
SPECIAE PRICES ON
Farm
(iardenSeeds
DUTCL{,SETS
MANGOLD SEED
2 lbs. 39c-
65c,.lb.
Special price on 2 or more pounds.
TURNIP SEED
Special price
on 2 or more pounds.
95c lb -
Laurentian Registered TURNIP SEED... .'
$1e1� Ib
Special price on 2 or more pounds.
GARDEN SEEDS 6 for 25c
H. H. D A M M, Kippen, Ont
4
T H. -E
A N A' D I. A, N
W A Y
O F
A Chance to Go Fishin'
' • S, and the right to go fishihi' .. ,
.L the right to enjoy the simple,
pleasant things of life! Picnics by the
river—week-end trips in the old
family jalopy—these are some of the
things thatour boy is fighting for
today! And he won't be able: to
enjoy those things, unless we at home
fight for him against inflation—unless
we make sure when he gets back his
dollar will be worth a dollar.
To protect his dollar, we must
realise NOW the dangers of careless,
unnecessary buying! We must buy
only what we need—never 'buy two
where one will do! We must not
evade rationing or price Control, or
deal with black mark ts. If we break
the rules, our country—the country
he's fighting for—will start oli that
spiral of prices known as 'inflation!.
Remember! Every tithe ONE of us
breaks ONE- of these rules, we're
lowering the value of our soldier's
dollar. We're helping to shoot
prices sky-high . : and sky-high
prices mean inflation. The value of
every dollar in Canada goes down,
and when thea`ilnen overseas come
back their dollar might buy only a
quarter's worth of goods!
We can prevent inflation! We can
giveour.fighting min his "right to go
' f shin''', if we make sure his• dollar
will be worth a dollar, when he
copes home, We can't give back to
_ uM his .lost ye irs, or his lost youth.
But if''wve keep lip the fight against
<litigation, he can look forgvard to
pleasant, .Satisfying living the
Canadian way of life! •
Piebbbbed by17411 04,4#1:616 xintiS lt7C (ONTARIO), to rota the danstio of lnflosi a;
Meke this Pledge Todayl
1 pledge myself to do my part
in fighting inflations
By observing retionfiy and avolding
black markets In any shape` or
form.
By 'respecting price coretokand other
anti-inflation measures, and re-
fraining from careless aidwgneoea-
eary buying. 1,will not Inry two
where one will do, nor will I buy
a "new" where an "old" wilido.
By buying Victory Bens tad .war
iodises ifarnps+ sapitiiirring. fatt-
ation, sad abiding
by all such Misuses
whichwlil lower the
cost of lowing and
help keep pikes sit*
Modal levet
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