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The Huron Expositor, 1945-08-03, Page 41,77,77,00:37010,717,7177'7,71i91.9,:9. ,0•1%90.^,11',10 90rtif,19017: "fl; ;9,740 e-insortvd Af` ,ew Low tasti Itates4 4e **ted got an4 oandoming Events Etc. --Per wordt; 1st weel4 , 1 Cent 23Y.1 wqa/t. LY4, Qent 3rd week ' Cent ' 'DWA,Minnim charge, flret insertion2Penia epnirlant Notices -4 Cent per wordMinim, Go cents per week. , ,iraat,4 to t)3Ox elembee eio It The Huron Emelositor, for .1.0 0eilta extra. 4iontit per Welt will bitt aharge4 ads in aboite ree , avb,t,hk the :week sishich the ae was run. Class we not d by the Peathek inserted free of charge. •otings to Creditirs, Ete.—Itabes pa application, ox Sale ,PCIt SALE -55 SERs AND Stlfi to 700 lbs., Durham and NV.41 sell to make YOU moneY• 'ERNEST TOWNSIIEND. R. R. No. fk, or phone Clinton 900 r 21. 4048-tf . , S*I.E—ZROWN TWEED SPORTS ,3kteltet and pair of bmwn summer trous- o Tas new. Apply to Box 439, HURON Men. 4051x1 filIk•§ALEr--TWO PURE BRED HOLSTEIN -.13911.5„, 5 and 7 months old. Price reason- able. t'Appy to JARROTT B.ROS., Kippen. Ont. • 4050x2 • Teachers Wanted TEACHER WANTED A FULLY QUALIFIED PROTESTANT teacher is required for S. S. No. 4, Tuck- ersmith. Applications are invited. APPE- cants will please state qualifications, experi- ence aid references. Salary will be up to standard according to experience. A person- al application would be appreciated. Duties ito commence September 4th. TUCKERSMITEI SCHOOL AREA: S. IL Whitmore, Secretary. R. R. 3, Seaforth. 4647-tf Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED • rrENDERS ARE FISKED FOB THE CON- ' sta-uetion of the following work in the Township of Tuckerstaith: (1) Ten-fo* hi forty -foot culvert, Town- ship to supply steel and _cement Wash gravel to be .used. (2) Repairs to abutments of two bridge3 in the Tow-nship. 'Plans and specifications of the above work may be see'0, upon application to the Cierk. Tenders to close August 4th, 1945, at 8 p.m. E. r, cTIESNEY, , clerk, Township of Tuckermnith: • 4050-2 Notice To Creditor NOTICE TO CREDITORS • IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES ROBB A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST "- the Estate of James Robb, lake of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron: Retired Carpenter, deceased, who died on or about the 28th day of February, 1945, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of Anglia, 1945, foil Dal -titulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date. the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, halving regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and the under- signed 'will not be liable to any person of whose claim the undersigned shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any Part thereof. DATED at Seafortla this 24th day of July, 1995. MoCONNELL & HAYS Seaforth, Ontario Solieit,om for Adsnittistratrix with Will Annexed_ • 4050-3 Notices NOTICE-,WIT...L THE PERSON WHO IN- nfivertently picked up a lady's gold Rowan wrist watch from wash room in Wong's Cafe, London, ort Wednesday. July • 25th, kindly leave at TEE litTltoN EXPOSI- • TOR and receive award. • 4051x1 I NSULATE YOUR HOME WITH ROCK wool fire --proof insulation., by the blow-in method: it will save you many dollars in fuel. Also keeps you cooler in summer. For information and free estimates, write or Phone A. C. IRVINE. 253 Ontario St., Strat- ferd, Ont. Phone 264-J. 4051x3 . WEEDS Township of Tuckersmith TUCKERSMITII TOWNSHIP WILL PAY owners or. renters of property in the Township at the rate of 2 cents per rod for weeds cut on roadsides opposite their proper- ty, if cut before September 1st. E. P. CHESNEY, • Clerk. 4050-5 CLERK'S NOTICE Of .First Posting of Voters' List Township of McKillop NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I have complied with Section 7, of the Voters' Lists Act, and I have posted up in my office, in McKillop, on. the 23rd du 'Y of July, 1945, the fist of all persons entitled to vote in said Municipality for members of parliament and municipal elections, and that such lint remains ,there for inspection. And I hereby call 'upon all voters to take immediate prodeedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day of appeal being the 15th day of August, 1945. • JOHN M. ECKERT, Clerk of the Township of McKillop 4050-2 Farms For Sale OR SALE—FARM, 100 WORKABLE AC - res. Good buildings and excellent drilled well. Lot 13, Concession 8. H.R.S., Tucker entith. AVMs,' ANDREW MOORE, Egniond- wflle 4049-3 •w'awa FOR SALE—LOT 60, HAYFIELD •..`• Line, Goderich Township, consisting of 109 acres. Good clay land and good build • rings. • Will sell on reasonable terms. Im Mediate possession if desired. Apply to A. E. TOWNSIFEND, Hayfield, R.R_ 2, or phone Clinton, 900 r 21. 4046-14 POR SALE -100 -ACRE GRASS FARM, 4'; eompdaed of the East Half of the North •Frail of Lot Number 12 and the East Half • of the North Half of Lot NiiirTher 13 in the 14 Conces4ion of the Township of Me Hillop. Windmill and plenty of water. Ap •Ply to Box 425, HURON EXPOSITOR. • 40434 1iAR32 FOB SALE OR EXC}TANGE-100 acres, near Walton. 'Frame house, bern 55 stone foundation; cement floors, water i 64,51310, drilled well, windmill, lmplenient 11etae garage. Maintains large stock eon • tieu±ii Larger farm preferred. or honse Aft Oh"' or town, =Men REGAN, R.R. 2. Plytli Ont • 4048x5 POU MILES sotf of h,*11d bee mit emit, tot 7, • 2;01,eletseesseeks 8, T.aakeraitath. Ono mile from lieli4tit WI:large bank barn, kick" heime, hen findpl rieth ,,Ornitted, Plenty o *Mittel", aCtes Ian 'heat 3 aor CaAttafttit' .4inal balance-, Ile etas., Focal:08ot° taant,-,30intnaint,nhe. 4.1thia W. FUZE, EiliTOSE , , 4025., 1 'tithe:. 4/ genie' t ;1014tit#Ite", rersonais , .. TF YOU WANT TO GET MARRIED, WRITE Box 358, Juliaetta, Idaho. Send stamp. 4021:41 Lost and Found , T ,OST—GOLD RING WITH RED STONE '-' and L.O.B.A. emblem, on Friday, July 27th, at Lions Park, Seaforth. Finder please telephone 805 r 14, Clinton, or call MRS. GERTRUDE KEEN, Seaforth. 4051x1 LOST—ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, A BAG -'-' of twine, somewhere between The Farm- ers' Co-operative and the home of Jas. Nash, Lot 17, Con. • 3, MeKillop. Finder please Phone 852 r 4. Seaforth. 4051x1 Cards of Thanks MR. DT_TFICAN STEWART AND SON, •-`-"- Murdoch, wish M express their apprecia- tion to their neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness extended to them dur- ing their recent bereavement. THE LADIES OF THE FIVE HUNDRED ' Club of Flensall desire to express their sincere appreciation to the peopM who gave so generously to the banquet and reception -provided for the local boys returned from overseas, artists who assisted with the Pro- gram. to on who attended the reception, to CKNX, Wingham, and to everyone. who help- ed to make theo affair the splendid success it was, .Births PRYCE—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Jut13 26th. to Mr. and' Mrs. D. Pryce. MoKiliop, a daughter, LAWLESS—In •Scott Memorial Hospital. on July 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Law. less, Walton, .a daughter. Ottawa ., •• News Letter'. (By PoliticO, Ottawa) Up to the moment of writing this column, there has been a quite cleat indication that the Progressive Con. servatives and the C.C.F. are not op. posing Prime Minister King in Glen garry ridirrg. But at the Moment ol writing there is an equally clear in. dication that an Irish adventurer, 8 certain Dr. Richard Monahan, plans to add "politician" to his long list of professions. Although he claims die tinction as a soldier, sailor, aviator mountain climber, figure skater, rac ing driver, among other things, few beyond .his circle of intimate friendt seem ever to have heard of him. Per- haps by being a jack of many profes. sions he has never, been. master of one, a characteristic which, discover. ed in a person of 64 years of age like Dr. Monahan, usually remains 'dorm. ant to the end. • For Politico, the situation at the moment of writing is not clarified. since there is time for Dr. Monahan to change his mind between now and the appearance of this column in Print.. ' If it is to be a contest, Prime Min. ister King set forth the pattern of his campaign very clearly in his own nomination speech on July 17th. Chief points are the Goeernment's effective _planning, organization and direction of the war effort; the capable vigor with which the Government is hand- ling the re-establishment of the Arm. ed Forces; the goodwill and under. standing which Canada, through her Liberal Government, has brought tc international conference tables; and the , high degree of effective unity which now prevails in Canada due, tc the application of Liberal policies. • Canadian Unity The Prime Minister warmly assert. ed it was nothing but figments of the political imaginations of opponents of Canadian Liberalisna that he is controlled by the Province of Que. bec. Mr. King pointed out two facts de • Iiberately overlooked by these oppon- ents: in the Nineteenth • Parliament which dissolved last spring; the Lib• era' party still had a majorityovei all other parties in the House, ever when the Quebec members were left out of account; and in the new Twen tieth Parliament, if Quebec Liberals were taken away from the Libera] group, that group would still have a larger following in the House- than any other party in Canada. Further, • Prime Minister King .out lined the fact that Quebec Liberals thought nationally and that they had helped to pull through much, legisla. tion which was for the good of Can. ada as a whole. Mr. King finished bis argument by recalling another significant fact tc bis audience: as' Prime Minister of Canada he had never done anything for Quebec that he had not done in equal measure for every other prov ince. He said: *Let us have an end tc this business; of setting one part of • Canada against the Other, and let RE come to understand more of each other and, to realize that Canada is - enriched by having two broad Qui tures, with great common sympathies and great common objectives tc lite rve." , • An Outside View It so happens that Glengarry- is Cailada's-eitialleat federal riding, ax• e 'has eau Ptoildh-tirrettkitig and wi gagifith4spditlitig ,Cpiad18,119. 're, 2 •,gt, 'e*ten‘ '''ilietifore, 'illettgares •41ditig, Is ;414 ,,e0itente Of Canada, an ptij 04. 4F0u4qt,•4 1p,* tjaisr;:eltm,tru'A/70,t' COMMenting q the'*ecl.mi elec- tion of Jane llth, Worldever Pres% 4 United States news' and' new -cone meets gathering (weenie:et-ion, made a signiiteaht analysis of •that election, which has a bearing oia Paiute Min- ister Kin's Glengarry remarks and representation. Said Werld.over Press: "In as muce as caily, the Liberal party returned to Ottawa ,arith a, stzuble representation from alleseetioneS'efeCanteda, elle mor- al is Again etreenede that no party can hope to achieve 'power that does 400 ' teienelet' W44' Ulede *i 814 PRP*, tetrY, ''''Itecf#r',V4ending' Ole PPeral. frene diillta00 were Mrfl.. Mr. sTapi eS 'Orieve, Mr; aed Wire- Den Saunders ante Mre Norman iaerott, Of Loeciee; Mr„..eaAad Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Guelph: Itisr, and Mrs. 'Wesley Rich- ardson ot riel;t; Mrs. L. Wellert, of ZurI4490 ch; M;rs. A. Consitt, Mr. and Mj's C. Faretear and Mr. Isaac Hutt, son, Seafortj Mr. and Mrs. Puce Campbell 413.0 family, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay :Eyre, Brucefield. not succeed in commending .itself tot BELGRAVE a substantial proportion of voters from all the peoples of Canada. Ex- clusively Anglo -Canadian parties ap- pear doomed to sterility in a country that is made up of peoples of various races." Those Meatless Days There is considerable satisfaction in Government circles over the way in which meat rationing plans are developing. It is now clear that at least a million pounds of meet a week will be "saved" and that et the same time Canadians will nee:suffer more than an inch or two around the waist- line. This extra million pounds is, of course, in existence each week, ,and will promptly be diverted from its -previous destiny (Canadian stomachs) to stomachs elsewhere in the world. Most of these will be in Great Bri- tain. Canada is now to slipply her with the amount of meat which was previously supplied by the United States under lend-lease. The Milted States .supplies which formerly went to Great Britain are now going to the liberated and starving countries of Eurone. Although actual rationing itself is not yet in effect, the Government, by its declaration of two meatless clays in public eating places and its sug- gestion that Canadian home tables do not groan unnecessarily under loads of meat on Tuesdays and Fridays, have in effect started a kind of ra- tioning. The manner in which both hotels and restaurants, and the average Canadian family, are co-operating has proved- to the Government that Cana- dians are a sensible and sensitive peoples, fully aware of their own re- sponsibilities as world citizens and alive to the needs of less. fortunate humanity. it is really a wonderful exhibition of citizenship, particularly since the obvious reason for shipping meat abroad (actual fighting in Europe) has disappeared. BLAKE Miss Phyllis McBride has returned to her home after attetnding summer school north of Goderich. Mr; Newell Geiger returned home from the hospital in London much improved in, health. Mr. and Mrs. James Dinsrneee And sons, of Windsor, are holidaying with the Dinsmore family and other rela- Miss Gretta Ross and friend, of Seaforth, visited her aunt, Mrs. J. Douglas. - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay and Em- ma Jane attended the funeral of Mrs. James Jarrott at Hillsgreen. Mrs. Edmund Oesch returned to ber home after undergoing an eraerg- ency operation at Clinton Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recdvery to better health. Mrs. Rudy Oesch, who is under the doctor's care, is improving slowly, Her many friends hope she will soon be feeling better. Threshing operations have begun in this conimunity. Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Saunders and Mr. Norman Jai -rote' of London, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. H. Finlay and fam- ily, Mr. Ross Johnston spent a few days with his daughter at London, and Jim spent a few days at Fuller- ton. •, A special service is to be held in Goshen Church on Sunday evening, KIPPEN Mrs. Owens (nee Emily Ivison) and daughter, Barbara, who have spent a month with the former's father, Mr. Henry Ivison, returned to. their home in Salem, Oregon last week. Mrs, Robert Dinsdale, who has spent a couple of weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor, of Stratford, return- ed to her hame here last week. Mr. and Mrs. S, Beattie and Karon, of Wing,ham, are visiting Mr, and Mrs, Robert McBride. Mrs. Jessie Fraser, of Oxford, Mich- igan, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott and other relatives in this vicinity. Miss Anna DapaM; of the R.C.A.F., Toronto, is spending a two weeks' leave with her parents, Mr. gild Mrs. Harvey •Damin. Mr. Norman Jarrott, of London, is spending a couple of weeks at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, Funeral of the Late Mrs. Jarrott The, funeral services for the late Mrs. James Jarrott were held frem: her late residence' on Wetbidedey eft termeon of last week at. 2 P.m.; ebin dected by Rev, R. A. Brook, of Hen- son United Church. Dining the ser- vice Miss Jean Ivison. sang "There'll Be No Night There." The pallbear- ers *ere Mesere, Roy Ciatuffitt, Walker Carlisle, Earl Love, 'Harry Norris, Porte Campbell and gdggi. Steitle The )10WOr bearers Were Wesley Rithattl- When the Winghant fire brigade ar- rived at the scene of a fire in Bel - grave Friday afternoon the two storey belese, the property of Miss S. J. Nethery, of Portveeve, Sask., was a mass of flemes and it was impossible to do anything about it. The house was occupied by Mrs. M. McNeil and four children. Mrs. McNeil's husband is in the army at present stationed at Woodstock. The fire apparently started front the kitchen stove. Mrs. McNeil had lit the stove and then went to the garden at the rear of the house and while she was there she noticed smoke, but by the time help arrived the house was a raging inferno. The only article of furniture removed was a couel,"the balance of tbe contents were destroyed, as was a room full of furniture which be- longeg to Miss Nethery, who had just returned from the West the Monday previous. The wind was from the south, so that few buildings were in the path of the burning embers. Men. from the village kept watch over these. The fire brigade turned the water on the burning structure, so that other buildings would not take fire, • Miss Stella. Nethery is •spending her vacation with- friends in and around the village. Sunday Visitors with Mr. and Mrs'. N. Stapleton .were: Mrs. H. Stapleton and two claildren, of London; Mreand Mrs. Jamieson, of Wawanosh, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Procter. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Woodstock. Mr. W. C. Geddes, of Chatham,is holidaying with his mother, Mrs. W. J. Geddes. ' Rev. J. B. and Mrs. Townend, of Princeton, are now at their cottage at Point Clarke and have as guests: Mr:, and Mrs'. J. W. Ral2Iiffe and baby of Niagara Falls, and Mr. Bob Kipp, of Princeton. Miss Kay Town - end, of London, and, Miss Elaine Walsh, of Toronto, will join' them at the week -end to spend a week's vaca- tion. Miss Dorothy Gallagher, of Kitchen- er, is spencling a week with her aunt, Mrs. C. H. Wade, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCrae and Pte. Ralph McCrap spent the past week with friends in Toronto. • Rev. G. Hand Mrs. Dunlop, are spending their vacation in Ottawa. • Hold Annuai Picnic The United Church oongregation held their aim* picnic in the Godee rich Park Monday afternoon. There was well over a hundred _in attend- ance and all report a good time. Rac- es, a' softball , game and swimming were enjoyed during the afternoon, and at the supper hour all gathered in the park where' the ladies served lunch. WHITECHURCH , •, tri4, ; 014 etter' ate , . 1491/lee 44101$3t1p PTtli In Mr akil"tekog.4440...7accrire.,40' atta not been as Well as UMW4044 ie past wee. Efleh took 4 ttgable re- cently but Mrs. Oillee9le has been confined to bee bed over .the week - Mrs. MalcOhn McNeil and children, of Belgreve, have been etaying at the home of her brother, 'Mr. Donald Martin, since 'their house was berried down in Belgeave me Friday everdng. They were unable to save any of the °contents, which means a considerable 1055. Mr. William Peddle fainted and fell from the hay mow while working at Mr, Fred Davidson's last week. He was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, where he has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jones and. children, of Clinton, also Mr. Beth Gaunt, of Galt, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McClenaghan. Mr. Clatence McClenaghan had charge of the service in. Blyth tTnit- ed Church on Sunday and his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClenag- han ; visited at the home of Mr. Harry McClenaghan, Belgrave. Cpl. Doris McClenaghati is etlioY- ing a furlough of ten days at her home here. A reception is being held this Fri- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan in honor of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker, whose marriage was salemniz- ee in London on Friday, July 20th. WO. Norman Welwood .received worj last week that he had been pro- moted to Pilot Officer, Congratula- tions! . A splendid gathering, taxing- the In- stitute Hall to capacity, was held on Friday evening. when the whole com- munity turned out to welcome home the .boys, who have returned home from overseas during the past month. The committee in charge planned to hold a social gathering for this pur- pose on the last' Friday night of each month. With Rev. A. H. Wilson in charge of, the meeting, and the four guests, PO. Norman Welwood, a pris- oner of war, Cpl. Bert Cullimore, from Holland, Tpr. Irwin McClepaghan from Italy and Holland, and Pte. El- mer Huffman, From Italy and a pris oner of war from Germany, on the platform, a short program Was pre- sented by local talent. Reeve J. D. "Beecroft, welcomed the boys home of- ficially. At the conclusion of the pro- gram, Rev. Mr. Wilson presented each war guest with a leather wallet as a remembrance and each one had an opportunity to tell, in their own interesting way, about the lands where they bad been during the past years, and interesting things about the people there. After singing the National Anthem, lunch was served and a social time enjoyed by all. Dancing was enjoyed until elOsing time, with local talent supplying the, musie. Tpr. Irwin McClenaghan arrived home on Friday, coming froth Eng- land on the New Amsterdam. Mrs. Hector Hamilton, of Brant- ford? visited recently at the home of her 'father, Mr. John Beecroft, and 111r, and Mrs. Robert Watson and son, Robert and Jenet Of trUcelield, ed there on Sunday, Mr, Hector MacKay Celebrated his '94th birthday qt4etly on Itinday.flis fanallY in this coMintnity *bitted With hint ditrieg the iftertiatitt',.itint Bttb lizfackaY, eped • ' • :' ' • ''" 4, 0 400' — 1‘*1";5t4n. • "'" L.44)10,;410.i *Pe Vie*141e,' be hill Wife and tnIp Childeee, ea1Q1ya Nes K. SeetP.. 1:1,0, -Wee aPPOMpallieck and Lorne, • Faltoir Wad two 8011S, Donald and Jerry, of Louden, are visiting with Mrs. Futon's father,. Mr. W. C. Stone. The itrisssee Vera and L. elle Welsh, of Toronte, are visiting with rela- Wes and friends- in the village. Mrs, Karl Schaefer and daught4, Elizabeth, of Palmereton, were Nisi, tors last Week with Mies K. &Ott, Mrs. Ballantyne and Mrs. Graham. Mr. Grant Ryckinan, well known distriet farmer, is suffering from blood poisoning in his arm, the re- sult of an accident when he had the misfortune to run a pitchfork in his arm while engaged at his duties on the farm. Miss Minnie Reid and Miss- Gladys Luker returned Sunday after a pleas- ant visit spent with •Dr, and Mrs. A. R. Campbell, Guelph. HENSALL (Continued from Page 1) Bride -Elect Showered Complimenting Miss Margaret Mac - Laren, bride -elect of Saturday, Aug. 4th, some thirty neighbors and friends met at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren on Monday evening to honor her with a present tation. During the course of the eve- ning the guest of honor was present- ed with a table lamp' and fancy clothes hamper in black and white. The address to Miss MacLaren was read by Mrs. Norman Stanlake, and the presentation made by Mrs. Robt. Elgie and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, A recreational period was enjoyed, con- vened by Mrs. Malcolm Deugall, and refreshments were served. The bride - elect displayed her trousseau, assist- ed by Mrs: Wilmer Dalrymple. To Honor Newlyweds A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Edi- son Forrest, a recent bridal couple, the former Miss Elva McQueen, will be held in the Town Hall, Hensall, on' Friday evening, August 3rd. Music for the dance will be furnished by Murdoch's orchestra. Ladies are to provide sandwiches and everybody is welcome. This reception is being ar- ranged by Laird Jacobi and Bert Thompson. Mr: Aylmer Ryckman, well known Hensel] resident, quietly observed his 85th birthday on Friday, July 27th, at the home of ,his nephew, Edgar Mc- Queen, where he has been living for the past 14 years. Mr. Ryckman has a sister in Michigan, aged 92; also a Craftsman Harvey MeLarnon, Mrs, McLarnon and family, Ray, Ruth Ann, Betty Lou and Margery, are spending two weeks at Detroit and Rosecommon, Mich. Mrs. Sadie Thompson and daugh- ter, Mrs. Reta Charles, of London, are spending two weeks' vacationing, guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Walker. Mrs. Thompson is a sister of Mrs. Walkers. LAC. Max Hudson will leave on August eth for the Pacific. Max re- cently returned home from overseas for a 30 -day furlough, prior eto leav- ing for the Pacific, where he has vol- unteered ler duty. - Pte. Byran. Kyle returned home Fri- day last from overseas for a 30 -day leave and upon completion of hes leave will report for duty in the Pacific theatre of war. ' Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell and Bill attended the banquet and recep- tion given the returned boys by the Ladies' Five Hendred Club. On their return to Guelph Wednesday night they were accompanied by the Miss- es Gladys huker and Minnie Reid, who were house guests with them ov- er the week -end. Mrs. James W. Bonthron, who has been a patient at Clinton. Public Hos- pital for the past eight weeks, return- ed to her home on Tuesday of this week. Gnr. Alex Boa returned to his home from overseas last week -end, return- ing on the New Amsterdam. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Elder and son, Ken, of .Hamilton; Fit. Lieut. K. C. Passmore, of Hagersville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore returned home this week after spending the past two weeks holidaying at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Forrest have returned home from their wedding trip. The,exterior of the Heather Beauty Shop and FInk's tin. and plumbing ebop, present an attractive appear - Trusses Fitted at Middleton's • DRUG STORE HENSALL PHONE 20 If you're RUPTURED you need a truss. ance on Main Street, having beets nicely redecorated. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Horton aui family returned to Detroit on:Monday after vacationing with relatives in the district. Mrs. L. •Simpson is spending this week with relatives in Detroit. ' Miss Lettie Love, of Toronto, Is va- cationing with her parents, Mr. and; Mrs. William Love. Miss June Kennedy, of Hamilton, is a. house guest this week with Mien Bernice Jhaks. Mr. and Mrs. Leaton Seimon are spending this week camping in their rolling home at Turnbull's Grove. Sgt. W. J. MacLean returned .home, from overseas and arrived , at hi* home on Sunday. He is the son Of' Mr. and Mrs. Rebeft MacLean, er Kipeen. Miss Marion Sangster and Alia& Helen Noakes, of London, spent the; week -end at their respective homes'. Sgt. John Beer, of Mount Hope,. spent the week -end at his home. Miss Shirley Smith, of London, hr. the guest of Miss Elaine Beer. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.. Campbell and. Neil, of Windsor, have returned home after spending a week's vacation: with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Be1L Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Sea - forth, visited recently with Mrs. John. / Johnston and Mar.garet. • Mr William Baker, of Goderider and See..William Baker, of Kingston, - spent Monday with the former's mother, Mrs. Catherine Baker, and With his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff. Captain Charles H. Baskerville, of London, who recently returned from overseas, spent Sunday with Mr. an& Mrs. Herb Kercher and family. Mrs. Maud Dalton,- of Ttorontim visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Herb Ker. cher. BM CANADA TO CALCUTIA Your bank is a link between the man in Canada who has goods and services to buy or sell, and his customers abroad. The business of your bank is not all done in dollars and cents; It renders valuable service to Cnadian business in the far-off market places of the world, overcoming the obstacles of strange currencies, be they pesos or piasters, escudos or rupees, Through its commercial correspondents and business connections all over the globe, your bank often has the specialized informa- tion necessary to bring buyer and seller together, no matter how far apart they live. . Your bank is able to gather information on the reliability of foreign firms, to handle letters of credit, to arrange the 'compli- cated exchange of funds, performing an individual, intricate and inexpensive service to importers and exporters alike; This feature of Canadian banking bas a direct bearing on your welfare. It has, through many years, developed the sale of Cana- dian goods abroad, resulting in more jobs for Canadian men and women: r:01 '` eeee • Sr,,p,41( &WOW. *asit .--sleAKeeeveee eeteeeeelee-a• Tbt� Advortiremost is Spanserod by f1)101' Doak eet'ee eti • , A 11 k A 1 A 1 N•