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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-11-30, Page 4is Be Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: 14d Vsua1 d, Coming Ev 1ts. E e.--Perword:weekdt nel week Centt (,i'td week 'Fa Cen 14ininfuns charge, 11mi insertion26 Cents cI1 ligpre, initial and abbrevieniou counts as one word, demoriam Notices -1 cent per word- Minimum, 60 cents Per week, ecteii to a Bac Number, c/o The Huron Expositor. for 10 eentq extra. al per week will becharged If ads in above cline are not Paid by the gig' in the week in which the ad was run - and Deaths inserted free of charges leen to Creditors. Etc. -R tea on application. Dalby Clucks DEPEND ON HILLSIDE pr any market. But order now 6}nr€51 dina,7tpoiiltment. Especially far Jan- k'eebrtlasy' delivery. Canada Approved. b ¢ 'weekh weighed one pound, 2 ounces s well Pleased." so writes one customer. gent, GHAS. W. LEONHARDT, Box 1. Fitre)it. 4068-1 Teachers Wanted Cards of Thanks 'thank STAPLES wisi FC TO `thunk the neighbors and friends who en- ded sympathy and kindness to him in the th of Mass 3. S.. Brown Personals PULLER BRUSHES-WINNIFRED O'NEIL, Clinton. Phone 754 Box No. 395. 4065x5 S.PIRELLA FOUNDATION GARMENTS FOR health and style. Individually ,designed. IKRS. HELEN K. SCOTT, High ,Street, Sea - "'fm Yh. 4060x52 ASTRMA SUFFERERS - ENJOY GOOD night's sleep without coughing, choking. -Mr- Wm Pearson, Seaforth, says: "I ran so thankful to you for your asthma remedy that I would like all petiple who suffer from asthma to know what it did for me. I suf- fered for years from choking, difficult breath- ing and distress of eethma and no remedy %yelped me to any extent, bust your remedy touched the spot at once and gave me not only quick relief, but I am now free from all symptoms.. A few month's treatment did it" For free information write F. L. E:OWEY, 144 Catherine Street South, Hamil- ' ton. 4068x4 Wanted • WANTED -BOY'S SHOES AND SKATES. sire 2. Apply to Box 459.. HURON EX- POSITOR. 4068-1 CAR WANTED -MODERN CAR, IN GOOD condition. Apply to DAVID LEMON. Phone 162, -Seaforth. 4068x1 ANTED -A NUMBER OF CATTLE TO keep for winter feeding. Apply to ERNEST WHITEHOUSE. Phone 100 r 12, Hensall. 4068x1 REPORTER TO SEND NEWS OF NEW buildings, fires and "engineering informa- tion. Stationery and postage supplied. In- teresting work for spare time. Write now starting qualifications. MacLEAN BUILDING REPORTS LIMITED, 345 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ontario. 4068-1 WANTED -TWILL PAY $1.00 A HUNDRED weight for old horses for mink feed. JACK GILBERT. Phone 908 r 21, Clinton, and reverse charges. . 4067-tf BOARDERS WANTED -WILL TAKE FOUR boarders. Apply to Box 458, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4067-tf WANTED TO PURCHASE PULLETS. ALL ages and breeds. High prices paid. Apply TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED. Fergus, Ontario. 4058-11 For Sale WOR SALE -1 GOOD YORK BOAR, EIGHT months old; naso one 2 years old at stag Price- Apply ROY LA,WSON, 2 miles West of , 9�eaforth on Highway. 4068x1 rrAMARACK FRAME BARN FOR SALE - 30x72, 15 feet thigh. Apply to CLIFF YOUNG, RH: 1., Cromarty. Phone 90 r 2, persalt ' 9 m4068x1 RIANOS FOR SALE -I HAVE 2 CHOICE pianos, suitable for your school or home. Apply to JONATHAN HIIGILL. Phone 84-616, Clinton. 4068x2 WOR SALE -80.3o WINCHESTER CAR - bine, with box of bullets. Apply to Box 458. HURON EXPOSITOR. , 4066- R SALE -ONE BLUE PRAM, IN GOOD condition. Apply ,to Boa 455, HURON EXPOSITOR. CATTLE FOR SALE -65 SraaRS AND heifers, 500 to 700 lbs.. Durham and Herefords. Will sell to Make . you ' money. Apply to ERNEST TOWNSHEND, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield, or phone Clinton 900 r 2L 4048-tf Farms For Sale ONE HUNDRED ACRES -GOOD CLAY loam, some bush ; brick 'house, bank barn. henhouse, driveshed; good roofs and good water. Bargain to close estate. Many others also. WM. PEARCE, Realtor, Exeter. 4065x4 FARM FOR SALE=FIVE MILES SOUTH of Seaforth, and one mile east, Lot 7, Concession 8, Tuckersmith. One mile from school, Large bank barn, brick house, hen house and pig pen. Drained. Plenty" of water. All seeded to grass. Possession give.' immediately. Apply to J. W. FREE, Sea- forth. 4038-tf Notices OTICE-WE WILL PAY $1.00 PER hundredweight for old horses. suitable for Ion feed. Apply to STANLEY JACKSON. Phone 663 r 6, Seaforth. 4066-3 INSULATION -PAYS FOR ITSELF IN caving of fuel. The addebional comfort is thrown in. Now is the time to have it done. For free estimate and information, call 220. Seaforth. 4059x12 NOTICE Town of Seaforth CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST- ING OF VOTERS' LISTS, 1945,. TOWN OF SEAFORTH, COUNTY OF HURON. ''OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I Ave complied with Section 8 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted w at 'nry office at Seaforth, on the 17th day of November, 1945, the lista of all persona en- titled to vote in the said Municipality at muiriefpel elections, and that such lists re- main there for inspection, and I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceed - tinge to have any errors or omissions correct- ed according to law, the lost day of appeal being the 8th doe of lYeeember, 1945. D. H. VaILSON, Clerk of the Town of Seaforth. NOTICE votEllts, UST,' 1945, MUNIOIPAL- ITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF THILIJETT, COUNTY 'Or HWJRON. Gilld0 f$ eEltZlilt GIVEN `I`tki't' IIdv'e nhtiitelefl its) Seet-r4n 8 of the " fats Act, and than I bane *late'd ntV ssillette i Y She Vilia(ee of i ortdelis ca :the 'lrt<lo-kldr'Of 110Vryln*biessi fes ISO rill 1) i ole 11tltl 4.0' Vete 14t4Yt1 xdii� • r( r8t t4fe;..tfttf 15 tesiaktti ` TEACHER WANTED - ..•PROTESTANT teadlser for S. S. No. 3, Tuckersmith. Duties to commence January 2, 1946. Apply .to GORDON RICHARDSON, R.R 1, Bru8e- field.' Phone 656 r 25, Seaforth. 4068-3 Auction Sales .CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM Stock and Implements,' on Thursday, De- cember 6111, at 12.30 p.m., Lot 3, Concession 4, Hullett Township, 21, miles west and 21n ,miles north of Seaforth: HORSES -1 black gelding rising 3 years old; 1 Belgian filly rising 2 years old; 3 aged horses. CATTLE 1 Durham cow 7 years old, due December 15th ; 1 blue cow 7 years old, due January 1st; 6 steers, Durham. 1050 lbs,; 15 Durham year-old eteers; grade bull about a year and a half old. IMPLEMENTS -Allis-Chalmers tractor, 15-30; Massey -Harris 3 -furrow plow: Massey -Harris .bipder 7 -ft, cut (good) ; Mc- Cormick mower, 641.; Massey -Harris hay loader; sulky rake; Deering disc seed drill; 1 spring tooth cultivator; disc harrow ; Mas- sey -Harris cream separator (like new): 1 set of diamond harrows: steel land roller: 2 walk- ing plows ; 3 -section spring tooth harrows : Massey -Harris manure spreader; 1 fanning mill; root pnlper ; 2 farm wagons ; 2 -wheel trailer; hay rack with rolling platform; I set of 2,400 Ib. scales; 1 25 -foot ladder; hay car, rope and hay fork ; forks, shovels, whin fletrees and horst of other articles. Quantity of rock elm plank and 2 oak plank; about 15 bushels yellow sweet clover seed: 1 set of sloop sleighs with flat rack. HARNESS - 1 set of beavy harness; 1 set of single har- ness: number of horse collars. FURNITURE -1 bedroom suite: 2 wooden beds: 1 bed- room set dishes ; 1 iron bed ; 1 heater ; 1 cook stove; a number of pipes; 1 parlor suite; 1 6 -octave organ; 8 rocking chairs : 1 rug 3 ft. by 4 ft.; 1 rag 4 /. ft. by 5 ft ; 1 card noble; 1 extension table; 4 dining chairs; a num- her of kitchen chairs: 1 glass cupboard; 1 sideboard; 1 clock, 8 -day: 1 battery radio : 1 kitchen lounge; 1 sewing machine: 1 washing machine; lamps; 1 clothes horse: small tables; 1 linoleum rug: quantity of dishes and kitchen utensils. Terms -Cash. ED. PRYCE, Proprietor; Harold Jackson. Auc- tioneer. Memoriam TN LOVING MEMORY OF ROWENA Cuthill. who passed away on Nevernber 21', 1944. We are thinking of you Malay. Thinking of you and the past, Picturing you in our meanory. Just as we saw you last. We do not need a special day To bring you to our mind; The days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. . Memory s hand is reaching back one year ago today, When one we loved so dearly. so gently pass- ed away: It was hard to part, but it was Gods will To ,acate the chair that we neve: can fill. -Sadly missed by Husband, Parents, 'Brothers and Sisters. TN LOVING MEMORY OF A DEAR HUS- baad, Robert Dawson, who passed sud- denly away two years ago, on the Srd day of December, 1943. I who loved you. sadly miss you. As it dawns another year: In my lonely hoursof thinking. Thoughts of you are always near. -Etiver remembered by his loving Wife. Births SAVAUGE-4n Western Hospital,Toronto, on November 24th, to Mr. and . Murray Savange, Toronto. a daughter Judith Anne. CORNISH -In Scott Memorial Hospital, on November lath, to Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth Cornish, Eg'mondville: a daughter. KRAUSKOPF-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on November 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kraaskopf,. Dublin, a daughter. JACKLIN-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on November 2711, to Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Jacklin, Brussels, a daughter. SUPLET-=4n Scott Memorial Hospital, on '`•,,November 2811", to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Suplet, R.R. 2, Kippen, a daughter. Deaths JOHNSTON-In Seaforth, on Tuesday. Nov. 27th. Martha Wallace. widow of the late James Johnston, in her 58th year. Nine Huron (Continued from Page 1) erted) - Fordyce Clark. Homer Brooks, Tait Clark. Goderich Twp. For Reeve -George Ginn (accl.). For Council -James R. Stirling, Robert G. Jmith, Gordon Orr, Ben Rathwell '(accl.). lr, For School Trustees - Claytod Laithwaite, Graham Johnston, Irvine Tebbutt, Robert Welsh, Edward Grigg (accl.). Grey For Reeve --Alex Alexander (accl.). For Council -Stanley Machan, Cliff Rowland, George MacDonald, Bert Johnson (accl.). Howick For Reeve -John Winter (accl.). For Council -Elmer Farriih, E. Hartwell Strong, Warren Zurbrigg, Harry Gowdy (accl.). . Hullett For Reeve -John Armstrong (accl.) For Council --George Brown, Ira Rapson, WBliam Jewitt, W, J. Dale (accl.) . Morris For Reeve -Cecil Wheeler {acct-). For Council --Samuel Alcock, Chas. Coupes, Harvey Johnston, Joseph Ewell (acct-). Fee Sclhoist T'rtlstee-Robert Mac- Murray, Tteimeth Taylor, l fm, SchoI- diers, Temente Dundas, Hark)'ey Me-. Cttte1tettn (acid.). `irti?'nheery "sit >#+sone 'Walter H. V sed 'CigYyY;. $r'gie ' t'or Seliool Tr =tee (two .to be els ectad) -.-Isaac W,right, David F Adie, A. D. Smith. East Wawanosh For Reeve -J. D. Beecroft (acct:). For Council -Norman McDowell, Lewis Ruddy, Harvey Black, Alex Rol ertson (acct.). For Board of School Trustees -A. Douglas Campbell, Walter Scott (acct.), West Wawanosh For Reeve -Brown Smyth (acct.). For Council --Wallace Miller, Ev- eritt Finnegan, Gordon McPherson, David McAllister (acct.). For Board of School Trustees -Kit- chener Finnegan, William Forster, Archie Aitchison, Lorne Durnin, Mc- Kenzie Webb (accl.). Vote In January Six municipalities, Seaforth, Clin- ton, Brussels, }>;ter, McKillop and Tuckersmith, will hold their munici- pal elections in January. Welcome Home (Continued from Page 1) and Mrs. Herb. Britton and family at Hensall; Miss Lois Rogers, London, and Sgt. Ronald Shark, Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kleinfeldt; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde and family, Hensall, with Mrs, Alexia Malcolm; Rev. Elwyn A. Morris, Si;ncoe, with his mother, Mrs. Josephine Morris. HULLETT Hold Nomination Meeting A meeting of the ratepayers of the Township of Hullett met Friday, Nev. 23rd, in the Community Hall, Lonesboro, for the purpose of nom- inating a reeve and four councillors for the year l946, as •. of the procla- mations posted up in the seven poll- ing subdivisions in the township. The nominations for the candidates took place between 1 and 2 p.m., and were as follows: For Reeve: John W. Armstrong, proposed by Ephriam 'Snell, seconded by Joseph Lyon. For Councillors: George C. Brown, proposed by Leon- ard McNeil, seconded by Frank Lit- tle; William R. Jewitt, proposed by Matthew Armstrong, seconded by Harve Wells; William J. Dale, pro- posed by Matthew Armstrong, sec ended by Ephriam Snell; J. Ira Rap- son, proposed by Albert Vodden, sec- onded ,by John L. Adams; Joseph Lyon, proposed by Harve Wells, sec- onded by W. Vic. Roy. The Clerkrthen handed the meeting over to the ratepayers. On motion by Matthew Armstrong and Leonard McNall, that the Clerk, George W. Cowan, act as chairman. Carried. The chairman then called on the reeve to report on his work of the past year. Mr. John Armstrong gave a very instructive talk' on the coun- ty affairs. He dwelt for a while on Agriculture, he being on the commit- tee to Toronto to the Agriculture Convention. He spoke on the treat- ment for the irr5dication of the warble 'fly. This treatment takes in both the warble fly and lice. He stat- ed how it was' being tested on Mani- toulin' Island with success. Then he spoke on the necessity of well -clean- ed seed for spring seeding. At the present time there are only two re- cleaning places in the county, one at Exeter, the other at Benmiller. He spoke of how the Department was in a position to make a grant of $250.00 for the opening of new plants in the county for the purpose of all farmers having the very cleanest of seed for planting. He then spoke on refor- estation, the county having bought 225 acres of land. The Provincial Government will pay all costs of the scheme if the county does not elect. to hold it. He then spoke for 'a while on the financial standing of the coun- ty, the estimated balance, at the end of 1945 being $4$,000.00. The Pollard Drain then came up. He gave an ac- count of the council's trip to Toron- to to interview Dr. Hobbs Taylor and the Minister of Public Works on the 20 per cent grant allowed on drains of over $10,000.00. Municipal affairs then came in for their share. After speaking briefly on this question, he called for any questions. All ques- tions were answered to the satisfac- tion of the ratepayers. Then thank- ing the eouncif for the support they gave him in the past year and wish- ing the ratepayers the compliments of the season,,.he reminded them his name would appear again for teeve for the coming year, 1946. Mr. William tarter, the road sup- erintendent, Was then called on for his report. He gave a detailed and itemized report on all work done in the township during the past year, and what was hoped to be accomplish- ed in the coming 'year. What .cities - tions were asked . were answered to the satisfaction of all. Thanking the council for the support they gave him he wished all the compliments of the season. The councillors were then called in rotation; Mr. George C.. Brown, Mr. William Ti, Jewitt, Mr, William J. Dale and Mr. 3. Ira Rapson. Each gave a brief account of work done in their respective beats and municipal matters. Their names all appearing et the noirninations for the coming yeah they thanked their movers and hecduders and wished all the compli• •menta of the seasol'I, AS . there' were.'Mete ' ,than the re• r i h'+sa it:Wilbef' at' datiii'clllors nolnin- e.'feik Rik ,t%o1 g 1ee. of COillielllora, tiddtlplil f`i'zz`mt did dot quaff , ,.:' hSfieltctving^,• ;Confide:tee gratified for the' trariaun:, n, lees: ° oieve, xobxl,; W. A>r'zuetreng : OUReillQr , ';eerie 0, Brown, RTill1! R. j'ewitt, W11lia?ri J. Dale, J, Ira,' 'Rapson. .As this was the correct number of qualifications for the offices for 1946,. the above calndidatee were elected by acclamation to serve as reeve and councillors for tfe year 1946. ZION • Mrs. Charles Roney and sons have arrived home from the Stratford Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, James Malcolm spent a few days with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rose Murdie, Seaforth, .Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams, of Burford, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Barker, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Rogers celebrated her 80th birthday on. Friday at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Kleinfeldt. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Aikens have arrived home from their wedding trip and Zion friends welcome Mrs. Aik- ens to the community. Mr. Roy Hannon, Guelph, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Ml's. Lawrence Hannon. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Barker spent Monday in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs, Alden Williams and family visited his sister, Mrs. Chas. Roney, and Mr. Roney on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. `Harold Smith at St. Paul. Mrs. Lionel Strathdee and Marjory Ann, who have spent the summer with her mother, Mrs. R. Stacey, have moved to their home in Mitchell last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcoelm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fuller in Sebringville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmeg}Kleinfeldt vis- ited on Sunday with his sister, Mrs. George Link, and Mr. Link, at Dash- wood. Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams a1Mr. and- Mrs. George Ahrens and family, of Mitchell, visited on Sunday with Mr•. and Mrs. Alb. Roney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney. Mrs. J. W. Britton visited in Lon- don last week with her daughter and son-in-law, "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter. BELGRAVE The "publicity" meeting of the Bel - grave branch of the Women's Insti- tute with Mrs. Carl Procter as con- vener, was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Procter on Tuesday 'after- noon. The district president, Mrs. Lorne Ivers, Dungannon, was the guest speaker and had as her sub- ject, "Ecenomy" and spoke of true economy in food, clothes, household furnishings and health. • The presi- dent, Mrs. 'Carl Anderson, conducted the meeting. The roll call ,,, was: Name an official `and the office he' holds in Huron. ''.A iyuiz contest was conducted by Mrs. Carl Procter. Mrs. Jack Wickstead sang a Solo and com- munity singing was. enjoyed.. A ques- tionaire on communicable' diseases was 'conducted by Mrs. Harold . Proc- ter, Lunch was served by Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. William McMurray and Mrs. William Kelly. • A 'presentation. to Tolrimy Thomp- son was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook last Friday evening. The address was read by Miss Agnes Mason and the presentation of a cig- arette ifarette lighter, billfold and signet ring was made , by Miss. Eleanor Taylor. Tommy had recently arrived from service overseas. Members of Brick United. Church and friends in East Wawanosh gath- ered in honor of Sgmn_ Robert Scott, recently returned from overseas. An address was read by Gilbert Beecroft and a gift was presented by Alex Leaver. Rev. G. H. Dunlop,' minister of the church, spoke briefly. Miss Lois Kelly and friend, Miss Mary Bell Wright; of London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Kelly. Miss Jean Yuill, of Brussels, spent Sunday with Miss Lois Kelly. Mrs. R. Yule, of London, visited with friends in the village. Mrs. William Cole with her daugh- ter in London. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wade visited on -Sunday with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. William Wade, of Fordwich. A joint Christmas entertainment is tieing arranged by the United and the Anglican Sunday schools and is to be held on Dec. 21st. OtalimV BLAKE Mrs. E. Carnie spent the week -end in Bayfield and also attended a Wel- come -home night for her sons, held in the hall. A number attended the funeral of the late James Johnston, son of Mr. Ross Johnston, which was held from the Funeral Home in Zurich on Sat- urday. Mr. ands Mrs. Sam Hey were visit- ed during the week -end by their daughters and husbands from Lon- don. The many friends of Mrs. Bon are Pleased to hear she is home again from the hospital at Clinton: A number from 'this vicinity at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. Cantin at. St. Joseph on Monday morning. Mise Emma Dinsmore was vis#ted by her cousin, Mrs. Selater4. of Sea - forth, during the week:. Many ,attended the rttneral of the late Mrs, Ge1,i'ge J'ohnsto , in Varna Churei: on ' uesday. Mrs, 5. ger a OW Clays with her, daughter, Mro, :fir i) ttrs'ige; . fn fi + Oeidex eh, *ca, Clarlte'Wag vlleitft l "3 er daughter and ° u baud sit Gederieh, Of Mr: and Mrf I?sahe$ WPM',. The conference sponsored, by the East Huron District Women's Insti- tute was held in the OQnenalinity Rall here on Wednesday afternoon, with the district vice pl:esident, Mrs. Chas. Mathers, presiding. The guest speak- er, Misa, Easter Slickter, of the Wo- men's institutes Branch, Department of Agriculture, Torolito, spoke on "Household Accounting." She intro- duced her subject by speaking brief- ly on investments, Advising women to make a study of finances and have a better understanding of the ques- tion, she spoke of some of the' ad- vantages and disadvantages of keep- ing accounts and pointed out how it could control spending. She drew up a suggested chart for keeping an account of income and spending, stressing such points as making a re- cord at' the the of purchase and ac- curacy as regards prices. Mrs. Math - era expressed the appreciation of the members, The meeting closed with singing the National Anthem. HENSALL (Continued from Page 1) Margert McAllister, at home, and Mrs. Blanche McAllister, of Stanley Township. The funeral will be held on Friday at 2 p.m., and will be'con- ducted by Rev. P. Ferguson, of Car- mel Presbyterian Church, of which deceased was a member. Allan Townsend, an employee at Welsh's sawmill, while working on Wednesday had the misfortune to have his hand painfully injured when it came in contact with a saw. The wound required several stitches, Taking No Chances Mr. Percy Harris, of the Hensall district, who is fete owner of 1,000 turkeys, which he is preparing for the Christmas market, is taking no chances with them. Every night he sleeps in the colony house with a shotgun handy. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Grain and Bet- ty Lou, of Chicago, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Gram. Mr. Russell Brintnell and Mr. Wil- liam Dobbs, of Exeter, and Mr. Doug- las Triebner, London, returned from Millar Lake last week -end from a hunting trip, with a hear and two cubs. 'The bear was shot' by Mr. Dobbs and the cubs by Brintnell and Triebner. "� ;sal yrs=n �'ao141aE>i .e#en the' Pant 'wea1� iln ''r'oro Mt## le g#40. Monday atter spending 41t0,twc A meeting Of: the 1rQl:laIg PPoPle of. Carmel Presbyterian Church, Was held inthe schoolroom' 4f "the ehur'eb. Mrs, Orr occupied the chair for the worship Period. "Stand UP, . Stand Up For. Jesus," was the opening hymn. Scripture lesson was read by Bob Taylor and Mrs. Harold Bell led in prayer, Rev. P. Ferguson presented a brief outline of young peoplels work, an ommittee, composed of Mr. Melvin Mo and Misses Mae Taylor and Margare aeGregor were chosen to bring in a sla of officers. Refreshments were serve by the Arnold Circle. The Young People's meeting of the United Church was held in the church basement with Miss Ruth Hess presiding. The Scripture les- son was read by Charles Fee and Miss Eleanor Cook presided at the piano for the hymns. The topic was given by Miss Edna Petske. A re- creational period was enjoyed.. Mrs. Mary Traquair, well-known district resident,' f who resides one mile and a half east of Hensall, is a patient at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, suffering with a fractured hip, the result of a fall she suffered in her yard while returning from the barn to the house. Mrs. C. S. Hudson, well-known Hensall 'resident, suffered painful in- juries to her wrist on Saturday when she fell on the icy pavement while on her way to attend the bazaar, held at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Pte. F. H. McDonald, son of/Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald, of Exe'' ter North, is expected to arrive in Canada this week on the Empress of Scotland, after four years of over- seas service. Pte. McDonald was to have returned a few weeks ago on the Queen Elizabeth, but was unable to travel owing to, the fact that he was confined to an English hospital with malaria. The bazaar held in St. Paul's An- glican Church on Saturday, sponsor- ed by. the Women's Guild, was ''•.a great success. It is expected that the society will net over $120.00 from 5the results of this bazaar. Pte. Lloyd. Brock and Pte. Cecil Kiefer, well-known Hensall boys, re- turned to them homes in Hensall ov- er the week-en'1 from overseas see vice. Per Kidney and Bladder *flections° AND DISEASES, ARISING FROM DISORDERS ; OP THE URINARY ORGANS Such an Catarrh and Congeaton of neys or Bladder, incontinence or frequency . of Urination, Acidity, Cystitis?, Eto. DIRECTIONS --f Adults, one tablespoonful. to be taken one- half flour before meals and up - en •.retiring. CHILDREN -12 to 15 years, 2 teaspoonfuls; 10 years, 1 tea- spoonful; 5 years, 30 drops. Dose may be decreased if bowels move too freely. Price $1.00 SOLD BY • Middleton's DRUG STORE HENSALL PHONE $0. Mr. and Mrs. Pike, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pike, Donald and Dale, of Fairgrove, Michig.n, were week -end guests with Mr, antas antrs. M. G. Drys- dale and Mr: and- rls. George Hera Mrs, G. F. Perry, of Toronto has bean the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark, Sr., and Mrs. F. Forrest. The Late Mrs. George Johnston Mrs. George Johnston, well-known resident of the Parr Line, in the Hen- sall district,` died' suddenly at her home Sunday, Nov. 25th, in her 54th year, death •being attributed to a, heart condition. She was the former Luella Coleman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman, of Tuckersmith. She was a member of Varna United Church. Surviving are her husband; one son, Gordon, at }some; three sisters, Mrs. Cecil Oke, Seaforth; Mrs. Ephriam Clarke, Constance and Mrs. M. Carnochan, Detroit, and two brothers, Russel Cole. man, Tuckersmith, and Frank Cole- man, of Hullett. The funeral was held from Varna United Church on Tuesday, at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev, Reba Hern. Burial was made in Bayfield . cemetery. el#4.• #004wr. Reit .0,,1. Find out all about what your neighbourhood offers, and be- come a booster. 2. Write your friends. in the States about Ontario ... show them when • they come you're really proud of it. 3. Try to make any visitor glad he came. Our friends from the States have always enjoyed fishing the waters of Ontario .. . 73,000 angling permitswere bought by them in one year. , When they return, let's give them a great welcome! WHAT CAN 1 DO? Those who deal directly with tourists, such as hotelkeepers, guides, know what visitors appreciate. They might t uggest: 4. Take time to give requested in- formation fully and graciously. 5. In business dealings, remember our reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it up, follow the "Golden Rule." leenee IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS .. , Worth his weight in gold/ Actually, the Province of Ontario, in pre-war years, profited to almost the same extent from. tourist .business as it did from the trach publicizedn•.gold mining industry. It is up to each of us individually to see that this business goes 6n growing. MISISlitb 11110 This diagram, based on figures sup- plied. by the on, shows howHotel everyonebenefits from the Ontario tourist income. Every tourist dollar is shared this way , . . 1. Hotel* 2. Retail stores; 3. Res- taurants; 4. Taxes; etc; 5. Amuse- ments; 6. Garages. !`net's make sure they always come" 1 ackd„ outt &AltT want is e • 4