HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-08-10, Page 4ell' . t, 4;
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i€i inieti disc; -ire, Stat macules24 Cep* ,
1gt,443 pl,' oil. 1, cent, PIM w94 Minl?rit* 50 meats Per aweek, -
: vel tc a l ox *bar! 4/e, Toa horse Amodio.; 40'14 ceeto
IP' wlre`1, ash. .charred i# ads lar; txialiye elaaa ars net -veld bey tie
tlle.Weelt.lp velli li thg ad Waa yen,. 00 014 ;insetted' ;tea 0 charge,
te, P Cera. $ice4-l-, t a ou aanllaation.•
Wanted ' Lost and Found
Es.mgo% n TO LOOK AF- FOUND—BOE "IVM
ORY SNOW," ON AIN
won an, able to be nn, and Street. Owner may .have same by Pal -
40 -0 iii London. Good salary fon ing for ad. at T$jE EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
on. Position permanent, Apr 40524
I•IUB.ON EXPOSITOR, Seafoith:
. 4052-tf
•
tY
q
Wanted
" rl BY SMALL FAMILY, GOT-
tags eq, Lake: Huron, for 9 or 10 days,
August 14th. Apply to Box 440, HUR-
QbT EXI', OSITOR. 4052-1
•„leachers Wanted
a°''YpBA0ii 1R• WANTED --FOR S. 8. NO. 6,
Mostillop, duties to commence Sept. 4th.
Salary $1400. Apply to FRANK JOHNSTON,
See. -Tress,, R. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 840 r
1S, Seaforth Central. 4052-tf
TEACHER WANTED
, FULLY QUALIFIED PROTESTANT
teagher is required for S. S. No. 4. Tuck-
eramitb. Applications are invited. Appli-
cants will please state qualifications, experi
ence and references. Salary will be up to
standard according to experience. A person-
al apPlication would be appreciated. Duties
to commence September 4th. TUC10ERSMI:TH
SCHOOL AREA: S. H. Whitmore, Secretary,
5t. R. 3, Seaforth. 4047-tf
Notices
TICE—T
THE SEAFORH PUBLIC LIB-
NOrary will be, closed from August 7th to
August 21st. GRETA THOMPSON,` Libras
San, 4052-2
t ,
Personals
IF YOU WANT TO GET MARRIED, WRITE
Box 368. Juliaetta, Idaho. Send stamp.
4021-tf
For Sale
THREE CHOICE YORK BROOD SOWS,
due to farrow soon. These are show
stock, so get in on the ground floor while
they last. Apply to J. E. HUGILI4 & SON.
Phone 616 r 34. Clinton. 4052x2
FOR SALE—ONE NEW 8 -FOOT MASSEY-
Harris binder, with fore carriage and
sheaf carriers. Apply to SEAFORTH
MOTORS. 4052-1
FOR SALE—RUBBER TIRED BUGGY AND
set of new driving harness. Apply to
JERRY MESR, North Main Street.
4052x1
FOR SALE—BARN 30x32 FEET, BEHIND
Seaforth Clipic. Apply to DR. E. A.
McM ASTER, Seaforth. 4652-1
pOR SALE—TWO THREE -QUART -PIR SIZE
mattresses: 1 spring: 1 bed. Apply to
Box 439, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4052x1
FOR SALE -22-36 WOOD BROS. ALL
steel threshing mill, roller bearings
26-47 all steel Case threshing mill; 28-50
White, all steel threshing mill, roller bear-
ings.
earings. LOUIS MARTIN, R. R. No. 7, St.
Marys. 4052x1
TNSULATE YOURHOME WITH ROCK
wool "fire-proofinsulation, 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,
ford, Ont. Phone 264J. •
4051x3
WEEDS
Township of Tuckersmith
mucKEesmrrn TOWNSHIP WILL PAY
owners or renters of property in the
Township at ,'the rate of 2 cents per rod for
weeds cut 0'n roadsides opposite their proper-
ty, if cut, before "September lat.
E, P. CHESNEY,
Clerk.
4050-5
THE DO -MINION ELEC-
TIONS ACT, 1938
Electoral District of Huron -
Perth
SUMMARY OF RETURN OF ELECTION
EX-raNSES
THERE LS BELOW SET OUT, AS RE-
quired by Section 63 (6) of The Domin-
ion Elections Act, 1938, a summary, signed by
the efIeral agent, of the return of election
expenses made to me by him,. on behalf of
William H. Golding. one of the candidates at
the recent election of a member to serve in
the House of Commons of Canada, held in
the above mentioned electoral district, which
said return. is on file at my office and may.
'on payment of a fee.-bf twenty-five cents, be
there inspected and extracts taken there from
it. at any reasonable time during the six
vaonths next after the second day of August,
1945, being the day upon which the said re-
turn was furnished -to me.
DATED at Seaforth this 9th day of August,
1945:
KEITH M. 31cLEAN,
Returning Officer.
SUMMARY OP RETURNS OR ELECTION
EXPENSES OF WILLIAM H, GOLDING
RECEIPTS—
Re5eipte, contributions, etc.
PAYMENTS --
Postage $ 181.79
Telegrams' and telephone 53.38
Petty' claims 1.45
Hire of premise 102.00
Services 141.85
Goods supplied 10.65
Ad,-ertising ..... 538.88
$1,025.00
Candidate's personal expenses ....$ 79.14'
GEO. D. FERGUSON,
•Official -Agent
$ 1,025.00
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES RORB
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of James Robb, late of the
Town of Seafortb, 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 August, 1945,
full particulars of their claims.
Immediately after the said 'last mentioned
date, the assets of the said estate will be
distributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims of which
the undersigned shall then have notice, to
the exclusion of 811 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 Seaforth this. 24th day of July,
1945.
McCONNELL & HAYS
Seaforth, Ontario
Sollicitois for Adminis.tratrix with Will
Annexed.
4050-3
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE—LOT 00, BAYFIELD
Line, Goderich Township, consisting of
109 acres. Good clay land and good build-
ings. Will sell on reasonable terms. Im-
mediate possession if desired. Apply ,to A.
E. TOWNSHEND, Bayfield, R.R. 2, or phone
Clinton 900 r 21, 4046-tf
FOR SALE -100 -ACRE GRASS FARM,
composed of the East Halt of the North
Half of Lot Number 12 and the East Half
of the North Half of Lot Number 13 in
the 14 Concession of the Township of Mc-
Killop. Windmill and plenty of water. Ap-
, ply to 11 -ox 425, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4043-tf
ARM FOR SALE OR. EXCHANGE—i00
armee near Walton. Frame house, barn
on stone foundation, cement floors, water in
stable, drilled well, windmill, implement
House, garage. 2Vlaintains large stock eon-
tilmously. Latger farm preferred, or house
in city or to n. LESTER. REGAN, RR. 2.
IllYth, Ont. l 4048x6
1'A'ItM 10Th SA.t--PIV'E Maasgerm
of Seafottli end one mile emit, Lot 7,
1JAiieess1on B, •'�'uckergmitii. One 'mile from
aolioo , Latta • bank' bare; brick house, hen
blurts and 'Ott, pen.. Omitted,. r Plenty of
*Mb*, Twel,V *arcafall, 5iedb 1s lards
tli3it
crop bibtited In s, P.osimegGm
loch„ ititiledia'tel� A014Y to d. W. .
e400tti 4035-tf
f f c if 0 A41$o ' I'Ait l 70
diii}u: t }TMey4
clays,, dtE
ra'ui:
FOR SALE — MODEL '29 PLYMOUTH
coupe car; threshing tank; steel lined,
complete with pump, 20 feet hose, on wagon:
used drive belt, 130 feet long, 1 inches wide.
Apply to BERT RILEY, Cromarty.
4052-1
CATTLE OR SALE -65 STEERS AND
heif rs, 00 to 700 lbs., Durham and
Herefords. , .sell to make jou money.
Apply to ERNEST TOWNSHEND, R. R. No.
2, Hayfield, .or phone Clinton 900 r 21.
4048-tf
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE IN SEAFORTH, ON
Wednesday. August 22nd, at Teal's Apart-
ments, at 1.30 p.m.: One good rengette ;
electric iron; 1 small rangette: toaster; -1
drophead sewing machine; 1 coal stove, three
burner and oven; 1 kitchen table and four
chairs : 1 kitchen sideboard: 1 chesterfield
suite, three 'pieces, in good shape; 2 leather
chairs: number of small table; 1 electric
radio ; 3, -electric floor lamps; 1 gateleg. table:
1 dining room table; 6 chairs; - sideboard;
.1 mantle clock: 1 bookcase and writing desk;
day bed: 1 large hall swing mirror; 3 bed-
room suites: 2 quilt boxes ; 1 Wilton rug.
9 feet by 9 feet:, trunk: number of scatter
mats ; 1 camp cot and mattress; quantity of
linen and bedding; curtains; 1 full set of
dishes: number of other . dishes: kittlhen
utensils: silverware: garden Mole: books:
pictures and other article; ; number of odd
rockers. Terms —Cash. MRS. ROBERT
BEATTIE. Proprietress ; E. P. Chesney,
Clerk ;' Harold Jackson. Auctioneer.
In Memoriam
ALLEN—,IN MEMORY OF MY HUSBAND,
John B. Alden, who was killed in action
' August 8, 1949.
Somewhere in France in a soldier's grave
Lies dear Jack. among the brave;
He never shunned his country's call,
But gladly gave his life, ,his all.
Re died the helpless to defend,
A faithful soldier's noble, end.
—Remembered by wife, Margaret.
Deaths
ELCOAT—In Seaforth, on Friday, August
3rd, Williasr Eleoat, in his 88h year.
HENDERSON—In Collingwood, on Friday.
August 3rd. Sarah Hogg, widow of the
late James Henderson, in ,her 82nd year.
BAYFIELD
Mr. Walter Walwin, of Detroit,
,called on old friends in the village
on Monday.
Mr. and. Mrs. George Rumball, of
Roseville, Mich., and Mr. -and Mrs.
Fred Rumball, of London, spent the
week -end in the village, the place of
their birth.
Mr. Albert Vanstone returned to
Londoh on Saturday last after a
month's visit with friends in the vil-
lage.
HENSALL
(Continued from Page 1)
believe that it is with sincere devo-
tion and loyalty to God and His King-
dom that you have taken your part
in the activities of the church and
have won the confidence of all, and
made such friends. We are sure that
no act on our part as officials of this
congregation and Sunday School will
meet more with the complete approv-
al of all concerned than this attempt
to do you honor at this important
time in your careers, and to voice in
a tangible way our esteem and ex-
press our hearty congratulations.
,"We rejoice that in the Providence
of God you have launched out toge-
ther on this vast sea of matrimony. It
takes courage and the spirit of the
adventurer to tackle this great uncer-
tainty and to resolve to make the best
of it, come what may. So many be-
fore you have succeeded in a similar
venture and would not turn back if
they could. If others have succeed-
ed, why not you? We are not the
least fearful regarding the future and
admire your courage. Indeed, our
united prayer is that your married
life will be one of great happiness,
and that this union of devotion and
endeavor will work out satisfactorily
and go down in history as another
overwhelming success.
"It gives us special delight to know
that you are remaining in the com-
munity and that your identity and'
labors' for the church will not. need
to be altered by the 'feet of your.
marriage.,
Ooans1derh g how- tat might bet
We ,P:01Ste
tb
1.4at Yfi• .'Ai'kif*
,114. a>t ad`arneiw Or I 11r hae:04
PA tell 4.9a usefil1We, .e of urnituxe.
041,41Y accept `this town of our best
wle ea which we now offer o you ihi.
the hope that it will be a constant
rel finder of the thing that bind is
together in Christian' love and ser-
vice, and will assure you from time
to time that you have a host of
friends who rejoice . over your mar-
riage and who wish you abundant joy
in your new home. May you have a
good measure of health and prosper-
ity down through the years, and may
your wedded life prove to be the
most magnificent and satisfying ex-
perience of all. — From the Sunday
School Executive and Management of
Hensel] U,nited Church."
"Mr. and Mrs. Edison Forrest: Dear
Friends: Tonight, we are gathered
here to congratulate you both on your
recent marriage, and to wish you so
much happiness that it will extend
over all the many years of your fu-
ture life together. You, Elva and
Edison, have proven yourselves to be
active members of our Class,always
ready to co-operate in'every way. We
are happy that you are remaining in
our midst, thus making it possible
for us to enjoy your continued con-
scientious service as in the past. As
a slight token of the respect and es-
teem in which you are held by us,
we would ask you to accept these
gifts. May they serve to remind you
both of our best wishes for happi-
ness, health and , prosperity in your
new home.—The Wohelo Class.”
Mrs, L G. Smillie and daughter,
Inez, of Kamloops, B.C., arrived in
Hensall on Wednesday to spend a
time with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smillie
and Miss Jean Murray.
Miss Lettie Love sang the solo,
"How Lovely Are Thy Dowelling,"
very acceptably in the United -Church
on Sunday morning:
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Ryckman and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ryck-
man and family, of Flint, . Mich., are
vacationing with Mr. and Mrs, Grant
Ryckman and M]'. and Mrs. T. J.
Sherritt.
Mr. Thomas McDonald and daugh-
ter, Peggy, have returned to Toronto
after spending the past two weeks,
guests with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sher-
ritt.
Miss Lois Henderson is spending a
month's vacation with relatives at
Glencoe and London,
Miss Marie Miller, of Windsor, was
a week -end visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Jinks.
Mr. Thomas Welsh and'daughter,
Miss Florence Welsh, are leaving this
week -end to spend a month vacation-
ing with relatives at Victoria, B.C.
Dr, and Mrs. A. R. Campbell, of
Guelph, attended the Evans-MacLaren
wedding on Saturday last.
Miss Catherine Blacker, of Clinton,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Jean
Lavender.,
Mr. and Mrs. Hess and Ruth left
on Sunday for their .summer cottage
in the Pinery.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and fam-
ily spent the week -end and holiday
with relatives in Glencoe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas, of
Hyde Park, spent `Sunday with Mrs.
John Johnston and Margaret.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reid and fare -
of London, spent Sunday with
Miss Minnie Reid.
Mrs. William Corisitt is the guest
this week with Dr. and Mrs. A. R
-Campbell,, in Guelph.
Mrs. John Pfaff spent the 'week -end
with membeFs of her family in Lon -
d on.
Mrs. J. D. Stewart returned home
this week from spending a•month vis-
iting with relatives in London and
Goderich.
Mr. Wellington MacDonald, of To-
ronto, and Mrs. Kenneth King, -of
London, spent oMnday with their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ryckman. Mrs. King was accompan-
ied by her daughter, Marilyn.
Mrs. Stewart Bell and daughter,
Kay, were in Toronto over the week-
end and attended the wedding of
Miss Gertrude Murray and Mr. Clar-
ence Smallwood.
Mrs: T. Parlmer is visiting with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.
Earl Parlmer, in Toronto.
Mrs. E. Marshall, of London, and
her daughter, Mrs. Reillery, of De-
troit, visited one day recently with
Mrs. Luker.
Mrs. Alice Joynt is spending a va-
cation with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt'
and family in Toronto.
Mr. Milton Bissett, of Brantford,
spent Monday with his sister-in-law,
Mrs. C. Heiden.
Miss Norma Cook, of the London
Medical School, spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Cook,
Mr. N. E. Cook and Douglas Cook
made a business trip to Toronto thio
week.
,,Levi L. Rands, of Mitchell, spent
Sunday at Victoria Hospital, London,
visiting his son, Donald, Who is im-
proving nicely from infantile par-
alysis, and expects to be able to walk
in a very short time.
Mrs. W. A. MacLaren, of Goderich,
is the guest of Miss Minnie Reid this
vie'ek while" renewing acquaintances
here..
Rev. Preston, from Avonton, occu-
pied the pulpit Sunday last in Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Hensall. Mr.
Preston win also be the minister for
the Coming Sunday.
Mrs. Colin Me.Keen, of Toronto, is'
spending the month of August with
her parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Cyrus
Green, of Grand Bend.
The Women's Missionary •Society: of
Carmel Presbyterial Church, Hensall,
will meet On Thursday next at 3 li,m,
for theft regular August meeting.
int;:leu
ton %tr * floral bad arc u
v940e4d's'9010r0di«V4410li; ge>;4
klo scene fthaz#?1,'1440104O w
ding on Sati}i"ay, August 41;11, atr.b'
P.W., •Wlle4 gertrude Isabella Mux1CaS',.
gradUatelnift0Onary of Torortta
College, flaugtiter of Walter $o lr1
Murray '40.Ao late Mrs.:.1Vi>11'ray,"of
Dryden '$ecanle the 'bride of Clarence
Wesley Smallwood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomoaa's,mallwood, of K*138at9n.
.liev. J. ]?roudtt%ot performed the cere-
mony. bar 'iter wedding the 'lovely
bride whbwas. given in marriage by
Mr. Robert tiire, of Toronto, chose
prierity white, crepe, floor -length, the
costume being completed with a floer-
length veil with heart -shaped 'head
dress. Red roses and bouvardia form-
ed her shower bouquet. Mrs. Jean
Defoe, Kingston, sister of the groom,
as bridesmaid, wore orchid sheer,
floor -length. She wore a matching
orchid shoulder -length veil held with
a yellow flower halo, and carried yes=
low gladioli and fern. Gertrude Kath-
leen Pudner, of Hensall, cousin of the
bride, wasan attractive flower girl,
(rocked in floor -length yellow sheer
with orchid headdress. Her flowers
were orchid and yellow ., asters and
green streamers. Mr. Sheldon Cud -
more, Toronto, attended the groom.
The bridal music was played by Mr.
Ross Richards, and the soloist was
Mrs. Amble, of Toronto, both mem-
bers of the church choir. For the
reception held in the church recep-
tion room, Mrs. Gertrude Keen, of
Seaforth, aunt of the bride, received
the guests, wearing rose and crepe
with navy accessories and corsage
bouquet of white and pink roses.
Luncheon was served to twenty-five
guests, the bridal table'being centred
with a two-tier wedding cake, pink
tapers and, silver holders. Serving
were fivegirls, members of the
bride's Sunday School class. For their
wedding trip to Belleville the bride
donned a• two-piece poudre blue sheer
dress with accessories in white, her
costume being completed with a cor-
sage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs.
Smallwood will reside at 421 Glad-
stone Ave., Toronto. Attending from
Hensall were Mrs. Stewart Bell and
daughter, Kay, and Mrs. Gertrude
Keen, of Egmondville.
Evans - MacLaren
In a lovely ceremony at Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Hensall, Satur-
day, August 4th, at 3 p.m., Anna Mar-
garet MacLaren, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren, • of Hensall, be-
came the bride of Wellesley Dorland
Evans, of Waterloo, son of the -late
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Evans, Toronto.
Rev. John MacEwan, Schomberg,
uncle of the bride, performed the
hers , in xuarriage, Or'
isms atQi ( f5�5
:to, ,bride,• was allar>xting. im ,hey o
iet?Igtl# gown of 'w#rte 0144?bess sat1 ..
With: sweetheart ,,me,Gkline- axlfl sleeves
tapering to a point, lace yoke and lace
on front of..'fQUU skirt ins 'redingote'
style. Her coettpne 'wall CoMpleted by
a veil of ,Stirs net edged with lame
falling from .a satin.' halo headdress
in a train over -the dress. Red roses
and fern and white streamers. formed
her shower bouquelt, ansi she wore a
gold Racket, gift of the grf)ogx,. A
Matron:et honor and two flower girls
walked in the .bridal procession, Mrs.
H. J. Hunter,• of Waterloo, wore a
floor -length gown of powder blue fig-
ured sheer with matching headdress,
trimmed with tiny Sowers and car-
ried pink Poses tied with oink ribbon.
"Miss ..Ruth MacFarlane, Clinton, and
Miss Claire Taylor, Walton, cousins
of the bride, were attractive little,
flower girls costumed .alike- in •flpor-
length pink organdy, wearing ribbon
and flowers in their hail' and carrying
nosegays harmonizing with' their
dresses The groomsman, W. W. Ev-
ans, of Edmonton, Alta., brother of
the groom, was prevented from at-
tending by the travel restrictions:
The ushers were Robert Glenn, Clin-
ton, and H. J. Hunter, Waterloo. At
the reception held in the church par-
lor for fifty guests, Mrs. MacLaren
assisted in receiving, wearing a
wedgewood bice_. two-piece dress with
accessories in navy and white. Her
corsage was white roses.. Tables
were decorated with flowers, and
white tapers, while the bridal table
was centred with a four -tiered wed-
ding cake. Serving were Miss Violet
Hyde and Mrs. Norman Stanlake,
Hensall, and Miss Alice Glenn,,,Clin-
ton, all wearing floor -length gowns.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Evans left to
spend their honeymoon .in Muskoka
and Northern Ontario, before taking
up residence in Waterloo. For trav-
elling the bride chose an eggshell
gabardine suit with matching bat and
accessories. The groom is Professor
of French at Waterloo College, and
the bride has been Professor of His-
tory and Dean of Women at Water-
loo College. Guest from a distance
were present from Kitchener, Guelph,
Windsor, Chatham, Highgate, Gode-
rich and Toronto. The Ladies' Aid
of the church catered for the wedding
dinner.
Presented With Davenport
A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Edi-
son Forrest, a recent bridal couple,
was held in the Town Hall on Friday
„AI*, fel~;tie aace way 414 4 sbp4 'bR'
4![lll00,010, .0#00txa, the 000f.101,4*
age he* $0,0010>E✓04r, 4xran .
in, tthal MOP Wexe .; aegbi .a.
Dort Thomson, rollow}?clg la tie:. ad+
areal:. "Pear. >Frdison and 171va:.1Ow
does it ieo1 O. be 4a <the otl>1er el -
law's $40.;.01.9 speak? tarry mea
you have sat on. the side1inue 4,144
watched souls . of the rept of us ire
this, rather -embarrassing noaitian.
Many times, on such oc.easicus, 'Yotlr
good ww_ehes have been passed- on to
others in tangible form. Tonight it is:
our pleasu;e, not only to see Sat
squirm, figuratively speaking, but al-
so to wish that your new venture, May
bring to you only happiness --happi-
ness so great that little things, such
as burnt steaks or unsplit wood, vitill
pass unnoticed. We are more than
glad to' weleo'1ne to our neighborhood
two such worthwhile residents. Hav-
ing;ilnown you both for a number of
years, we are aware of your outstand-
ing abilities and sterling characters
and appreciate the faet that you will
be a real asset to the community. We
would wish then that your wedded
life may be not only full of content-
ment, but long, reaching even to your
diamond jubilee, and crowned with
success. As an evidence of our wel-
come; .appreciation and good wishes.
we ask you to accept this gift.—Sign-
ed on behalf of your friends and
neighbors: Laird Jacobi, Bert Thom-
son, Jim McEwan." '
My Garden
I love to work in my- garden
And breathe in God's pure air,
For 1can see the work of the Unseen
Hand,
While hoeing or digging out there.
I am thankful to Him for the strength
He has given,
Sc that I might a helper be,
In trying to make this world wherein
we dwell,
The most beautiful that can be.
In the Spring after I sow the seed,
I watch until it begins to sprout,
For 1 know down deep in the earth
God's hand is moving about.
While working . all through •the sum-
mer
And pulling out all the weeds, •
I find what big vegetables are grow-
ing,
That were once such tiny little seeds.
When the harvest time has come,
To gather in the good,
We will lift our hearts in thankful
praise
POST OP
all
BODY BELTS
Trusses
Athletic Supports
Knee Caps
Ankle Supports
11 iddleton's
DRUG STORE
HENSALL PHONE 210
To our Heavenly Father what He haw
given us for food.
When stormy winds are blowing,
And fields are covered with snow,
We'll thank our Heavenly Father far
His blessings,
For He always provides for us, we,
know.
While out in my flower gardep,
Among my different 'flowers,
I love to watch how beautiful thea'
get to be
With the help of God's sunshine an
the showers.
There 1 notice that each Utile flower
Is lifting its, face toward' Heaven
above,
To the One who has made this beau-
tiful world,.
So they all repeat together telling ua
that, God is Love.
When we think of the wonderful work
That one little flower can do,
What, sunshine' and happiness It
• brings into hearts,
That will last the whole year through_
So whether your garden be large or
small,
Be sure to have some different flowers,
grow;
For you can still look back and enjoy
them,
When your garden is eovered with
snow-
Hensall Serap Boo'
dor Experience.. Not Experiment
see your, Goodyear Dealer
We are getting closer to the clay when new tires will be available for all;
But . . . unless you are rated as an . essential driver, you are still dependent
on conservation of present rubber to keep your car in service. Most premature
tire, failure is the result of neglect ... airressures are not checked weekly;
cuts, bruises and slow leaks are not repaired in time. The sure way to avoid
trouble is to see your Goodyear dealer regularly.
Since tire restrictions started, thoiisanids of Canadian motorists . have learried
to appreciate the full meaning of Goodyear dealer conservation service. Youi
can rely on your Goodyear dealer. He is trained in factory-approvved methods
for inspecting, repairing and vulcanizing. He is guided by the experience gained
by Goodyear in building millions more tires than any other tire manufacture,]::
Your Goodyear dealer not only will keep your present tires
in service a a a lie also will advise you promptly when you
become eligible for new tires: See him a a a regularlyi:
' E GR°EATE'T, NAMES IN RUBBER.
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