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The Huron Expositor, 1946-04-12, Page 4tt � Ol $ Ids WiliI3e eried At ewiLow;" Cash Rates: pOMet►ied, Loa autd, Found. ComiltR *vests. Elea -jot *set , lea. week 1 Cent Rr 2itd week ..-,.:,,,ti ,.. .* k ... sed week initial enema feet tesertion,. ...a• ee Pence Pae tut itre, and abbreviation ciente ea, ane weed. C de Teo I to Mehnor)aes •Notices 1 cent Pet Wel*.Minipqaliner at6 cam e p Week. '' '; in yi'rieli, rna 4lreoted to a Box Nuntbe* c/o The HHirop F itor, 3Oc 1Q .cent extra. eaq cents 'adr`AhVona3 Per week will be awned if ir,de in atiovi clams are not Paid by, the i n ,$atatsia . rtlgpt in the weak' in. which the ad was, run, Birtllm,' Marriages azi Reaths inserted free of charge. 'Meting ti3al,at. •rotices to giedrtors, Eta. --Rates en aPPiicat For Rent Help -Wanted. poo 'it NT -75 ACRES PASTURE LA2II?. or will take in cattlq to pasture. Apply! W. J, DAVIDSON. Hdilsereen. Phone R n- san 100 r (22. 4087-2' • For Sale. 'FOR SALE -7.1 80 -GALLON HOT WATER tank ; 1 .AGO -watt emers.fon meter ; I jack- et heater and pipe4. .14 SPARLING SI'.. Seafortb: phone 115. • 4b87-1 FOR SALE -GIRL'S HAT AND COAT:' color blues size 1 or 5; 'like new. Apply to Box 479; HURON EXPOSITOR. 4087x1 •O'r,IRL'S COAT AND BONNET SET, SIZE 2, sky blue colour. Good condition. V'ec'. restsonable. .MRS. WILLIAM D. PAPPLE, . Eg'mondv)'Re. 4087x1 'Fj OR SALE --4D STOCKERS, : PIGS • AND wean ,tor sale. Apply to CHARLES S. BEDARD. Phone 98 r 15, Zurich. 4087x1 FOR . SAIZ• STRAWBERRY PLANTS, freshly •dog and cleaned, $2.00 per 100; ai3o raspberry canes. 85.00 per 100. CALL 664 r 15, Seaforth. r.: 4086-2 "TRACTOR ,'FOR SALE -1932 HART -PARR Tractor, 12-24 rating. in .good running condition, on steel, priced reasonable; Deer- iirg tearer scuffles-. complete with discs, shields. and set of feet for scuffling, in first-class condition. .Little used. Linseed Meal -a quan- tity of pure ground flax seed meal at 83.50 per cwt. Apply to IRA GEIGER, Hensel). Ont: 4087-1 w, Machinery HOVELS, DRAGLINES, DIES'E'L TRAC- tors, Diesel engines, Diesel generator sets. graders, rock crushers, sand gravel equip - Ment, lumbermen equipment- We quote prices delivered your. station. Send for "Bulletins. LEVENTHAL & CO.; Machinery. Dealers. Winnipeg. 4087-3 Poultry %•ANTE) --BOYS FROM » TO 18 YEARS: ef age. erience no necessary. RICHMOND HOSIERY. Clinfon, Ont. Apply 4087-2 ANTED=A GO6.D GIRL FOR GENERAL house mirk, Write Box 478', HURON EXPOSITOR. 4088-tf In Memoriam S PROAT-Inn memory of lSproat, .lames R. who passed away April 12, 1931. "Loved and remembered." -Mrs. Bert Horton, Tudor, Alberta. JNURA111-In loving memory of Mother, Mrs. Alex Ingram, who ciieparted . this 'life April 4.5. 1982. Fourteen years have passed, dear Mother; Since the .angels came for • you, Yet through the mist of all our tears Your face comes smiling through. ,Each lonely hour that we 7iiave spent Is woven through and . through With golden threads of prhmory, Dear Mother, just for you. Lovingly remembered by the Family, POULTRY -DO NOT F1!:r.D BOARDERS. Have your hens carefully culled. 'High'-" est market prices at -all times. • GEORGE WALKER. HensalL Phone 119. 4075x12 11114116441 Notices SPRING CHECK -UP -WE . HAVE THE equipment to thoroughly recondition your washer, ironing machine and vacuum clean- er. Have yours checked now. All work fully guaranteed. F. SKELTON, Beatty Washer , Service. ' Phone `Sills' Hardware, Seaforth,; Hawkins' Hardware, Clinton. 4087x¢ Farms For' Sale ONE HUNDRED' ACRES ON PAVEMENT, adjoining Varna. Brick house. has fire- place, water on tap, hydro. Extra good new barn. upstairs henhouse, -hydro, silo. • Drive - shed and outside henhouse need. repairs. Some , bush, 'Real , bargain; immediate possession. WM. PEARCE. Exeter. 4086x2 eatier .engihaer at the Silrltatetieweit i t 'let at We fr',F.It: it Igen a total at fl Yreaes a>ilI one month; et service and ""11111. Soy has '•'n,aw retired, Irl superaripatleln. MI -le said, •,1,10. through with rail- roading and 1goomptives now, put if 1 lead to live my life over again, I'd. live it'•exaetly the game way,' '"lie was Wen at Brucefield in Hur- on- Qollety,,, 0041P, 'quite a few. years ago,' and he came weat to Moose Jaw in x89..9. `Every bit of his service in the C.P.R. wag. ---Exam the Moose Jaw ,Divisional •ltptht, and he started -one wiping in the Moose Jaw shops on Marcie 12, 1900: "He remembers • making his first trip as 'an engineer when he was 21. years old, and he was a fully signed engineer when 23 Years of age. "Mr. Boyce was engi;lteer on many special -trains, and he mentioned a few of them -the President's special, the Gover io.r•General. special, the Prince of Wales special in 1923, and the' Royal train in 1939. „ "His, railtoadlg career is a clean sheet as far; as the company is ion -a .cerhed, butt he remembers the., time in 1935, when he was operating •the Soo Tine train to the border, air and water lines started breaking, and the water 'pump fiew past the firerean's, t window without any apparent 'cause. The train was travelling along•-a't 60 miles pet• houe at the time, and 'Ma. Boyce was plenty w.orl'ied abq�Iit: what had happened. He brought the train successfully • to' a stop and found, when he 'stepped from the cab, that. • one of the main drive wheels had broken from •its shaft and was run- ning along beside the train: Not one of the passengers had suspected any trouble, and Mr. Boyce was highly praised by the head office officials fol• the way he handled this emerg- ency. "He has • been a member of the Brotherhood of Loeomo'tive Engineers since 1905, and is one of the compara- tive few who wear a 40 -year mem- bership ,, pin. "For the last twenty' months he has been the senior engineer in Saskat- chewan., '"On his last trip' S.in.day, he was greeted by company officials at Broadview. and -Regina, and brought home a load,of 'cigars and gifts,, and good wishes, only to be met by a huge crowd of company officials, rel- atives and many 'kxiends as he pulled i1)to the..Mogse Jaw depot. Amongst then' was his, only living ,aunt, ;now- in owin her 87th- year, Mrs. W. E. Kaiser. "Later at 'finis home a celebration was: in order and 'everybody was there.' His daughter, Betty, telephon- ed front Toronto during, the feativi- tiesr and Mr. Boyce' agreed that ea=' erything was complete. "'Wh.en• asked about any hobbies he. 'had he Said,' :'I'm.' a young man yet. and : as long. as 'd-e're living in .this house there'll be plenty to keep me busy., „ 4 , Cards of Thanks MRS. J. „W. McLEAN WISHES TO TAKE this opportinity of thanking tlr'e"'niany friends who so kindly sent plants, towers, cards and treats during her stay tkenr the hos- pital ; also the nurses, and a"'hpe01a1 th&nks to' Dr. Brady and Dr. •MM. oaater. J MR. AND MRS. ALEX CRERAR•' 'AHD Allan sincerely thank'' their friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown them during their sad bereavement: also for beautiful floral tributes and cards received Spectral thanks to Rev. Mr, Fergu- son and pallbearers. .1 'WARM FOR SALE -FIVE', ,MILES BOUTS' 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 in grass. Possession given im- mediately. Apply to J. W. FREE, Seafortli. 4080stf Personals SPIRELLA FOUNDATION GARMENTS FOR health and style .: fndiyidu3tals..-design-• _D�l :HELEN _X SCO'_i1''rr,- •High Streets. 'Sea - 4060x52 0 YOTENIC S.uP.EI• •S•-_RI.J.BBER- "" mailed postpaid in plain,sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 26c; 24 samples $1.00. • Mail -Order Dept' T-78, NOV-RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton. Ont. 4082-8 ASTHMA SUFFERERS.- ENJOY GOOD night's sleep without' coughing, choking. Mr. Wm. Pearson, ' Seafortb, says: "I am so thankful to you for your asthma remedy that I -wonkl 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 asthma• and no remedy, helped me to any extent, but your remedy touched the spot at once and gave me not only quick relief, but 1 anow 'free from all' symptoms. A few' m month's treatment did it" For free appointment, write F. ' L,7, HOWEY, 144 Catherine Street South, H'amil- ton_ 4080x8 Auction Sales -„,AUCTION SALE IN HENSALL , ON RICH- "." Street, south of Past Office. on Saturday, `April 13, - 1948, of housefiiold effects, Sale starts at 1,30 psi.: Walnut bedroom • set with rnatress and springs; cherry bed - ,is room sett with mattress and springs ; oak bed- , roots •set with spring mattress Nand. spring,q : oak wash stand: 'another wash stand; oak ,hall rack; walnut' dining room table; oak kitchentable: oak kitchen cabinet with white enamel lop; large glass cherry 'cupboard; small •cupboard; 2 settees; spring' ,couch:: • walnut •lodnge; 4 upholstered chairs; dining room. chairs; 2 arm chains: 'kitchen chairs: 8 oak' .rockers : 3 small tables ; Singer sewing machine; 'Victrola ,and. records; carpets . mats; feather pillows: feather ticks ; bed= ; ding: 3 chamber sets ; commode chair ; Find- lay range; stovepipes: clock dishes; . silver Pieces ;, sealers ; curtains ;' cuihions ; window shades ; sir. cushion,; enamel bed pan : large chest for bedding't "trunks , Gg'tension ladder ; , lawn mower;. pulley and 'rope, and other , articles. House and Property -A 2 -storey brick house, garage and brick Stable combi5- • ed, situated on the corner of Richmond and Nelson Streets, one block south of Post Of- fice; 2 iota, Nos. 308 and 309. Well built 'house with )bal-dwood floors, furnace, hard and soft water, Immediate possession. Subject to reserve .bid. Terms ---Gash, MRS. J. B. SIMPSON, Proprietress : MR. GEORGE R. MESS, Proprietor; .Harnild .Jackson, Auc- tioneer. In ease of rain sale will be held in town shed. • 40.38.2 • Tenders Wanted TEND ERS` WANTED • TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED, BY ..THE Council ..al ,'the Township of allett "up .to April ,18th, 1948„"ior:.crusliing gravel and • delelaien'sr sa on ;the myada of 'the' Town- ship where rbquired anda. rected by the Su7 e.fitltern dila iii crarge. �k std ,Ann'ouht lir ire ctn§hed is 6,000 , �+sti %ed •niiikt sin thraugh a .14.- iter tt:r WQrT to conimen,e I not later than ,'September 1st!' 1946, The work to Ise done under the supervision acid 1b thep satisfaction of the Snperintend- et a it1t 'Indent t0 be at as rate per. -cubic r yard stashed end delivered _on the roads., .1 ' A cheque or isotid for •8100,00 meat adcoms Bane tech teireSi: Lowest or any tender not ineeegeatit5' ascePted Te'iidera to be Nerved • A1ri•1 1G ht at 8 arm F1*or farther iirfotr .� ae it tis-e_h& t ,SD'ailatiNTONDENT Lbnilesharo. 0A8'1'1.R, • 40844 "THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS. WIL- liam Strong sincerely thank their friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses and., Sympathy shown them during their bereave- ment, also for • beautiful floral tributes and cards -received. Births SILLERY.'-In Kingston ,General Hospital, on April 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Sitters, tnee Sally Wood), a son -Peter Wood. ECKERT--In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Anril 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert R.R. 1, Dublin. a daughter. HEMPHILL-To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hemp- hill, Stratford, on Sunday, March 31st, a daughter -Nancy Elizabeth. Deaths STRONG -In McKillop;, of 'Fridays April ' 0th, Jane Shohdice: beloved wife of the late William Strong, in her 76th year. HILLSGREEN. Mr. ..and 'Mrs. John Baker spent a day. in Lohdon, Mr. Baker visiting his father in St. Joseph's Hospital, who was celebrating his 90th birthday. ' Seeding is the order of the day'' and some ' farmers are finished, even though the cold 'winds continue and make it quite' cold riding the imple- ments. Mr. John Soldan is all smiles. A baby boy has come to stay at their home. ,.VARNA • Mr. andMrs. Ralph Million arid family of Staffordsville, visited o'n y.ewit)3--efre-and-Mre -?.o r-a'n family. • Miss Lizzie Welsh, of Ripley, is the guest of her' •sister,' Mrs. G. H. Beat- ty, and Mr. Beatty and family. Mr, and Mrs.` Laythem and family, of London, accompanied by Mr. Lay-, them's nephews, visited with Mrs, L: Beatty and daughter. Rumor has ,it .that ' M. and Mrs. Harold Connell purpose, moving into Mr. Ralph .Stephenson's farni house. The many' friends • of Mrs, -J. F. Smits] will be sorry. to know she is not • an_ proving as rapidly as i •; they wish: 1. Miss Florence Smith, of Seaforth, spent the week -end at the parental home. • • BRUCEF1ELD • Mr, sand Mrs. Robert Douglas; '.qf Port Dover, and Mr. and Mrs, Peter Douglas. of London, visited. Mr. and M''s. 'William Douglas on Sunday. Mrs. -James James O'Brien spent a fete'` days .in London. Mr,, and. Mrs. R. McKenzie and Lois and Mr. and •Mrs. B. Kaiser, of De- troit, were week -end visitors in the village, ' ".Miss May Gordon, of Goderich, spent the week-end'with Mr. and ,Mrs. T. B.' Baird: ' Mi,s. Alice Hero is visiting friends in Toronto. - 'Mrs-. 'Robert Dawson is visiting at. Inwood. ••. Mr. and Mrs, John I e's°er..,of Hen- sall, spent Sunday with MIS. . H. Zapfe, Mr, T. H. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. �', Halstead and Floyd, of Stratford, railed on friends in the village on. Sunday. Mrs. .J..B. Mustard, Jack and Edna are on a trip to Nova Scotia. Mr, William Page, of Nile, spent. ;he week -end with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Laird.. REPAIRS, ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS , Ageat tor Addison. Mar :west 1 adios, Norge Frigidaires, Wlee- tl*ic Wa$hing Machines and 011 Heaters. • 'HURON R O SERVICE Phone,. 441 Tiensall Many in Brucefieid and district will read with interest the write-up given it the' Moose Jaw Tinles•H.eraid of A`prit 1st .regarding'the' retirement of 'Mr, Andrew Boyce from 'the 'C.P.t1 rail ate'Vihe. , Mr. 13oy0 •is ,.an :old l3tunelield` boy and was familiarly known here as Drew Boyce. He received his educa- tion at No, a, `T'uekersmith, and Clite t on Collegiate, and is a nephew Pf Mr. James Swan,; of this village. 'When Andy Boyce pulled the 288X into the ' Moose Jaw station on Stitt day evening at' 10 o'clock,ihe was .fin- iehing hp 'Ala last ru(t1 oh' the 'f'drAalte te��irancoti+aet eatipret't, No. 3;. betWetjp, IltOadvit w and ` Moose Ja*, . as the l., HENSALL ing'tire Past'few w,eeks,with his par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. John Passmore, fin Hensall, has Left for Kingston; where he will attend Queen's Uttiversity. ;Miss Mavis Spencer,. of Toronto, cent the week -end at ,her home here. Mrs. Churchill, of Toronto, is visit- ing with Reeve and Mrs. Shaddick and family. She also is holidaying with relatives in Clinton and Seaforth. 'Ma T. Shaddick spent a few days ins Clinton 'recently. All roads lead to Hensall on Thurs- day evening, April lath, for the Zur- ich minstrel show; sponsored by the Zurich Lions Club, and wihiCh is be- ing brought to Hensall by the Hen: sailChamber of C mmerce."This show wasplayed in Zurich to recordchowds on Thursday and Friday of last week, and was a decided hit,.. with songs, , jokes, dialogues and . black, laced' comedy at. its best. A presentation of a liv'irig room table, table lamp and mirror and a floor lamp was made to Mr: and Mrs. James Gardiner, of Thames Road, from Thames Road United Church.' Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner lost their home and all contents by litre and have just retentty chas jest into a new 'house, t been rebuilt. • The• twentieth annual meeting of Huron Presbyterial of thelWomen's ' Missionaryociety -willil be- held o Thursday, Aril 25th, in Wingham United Church, with morningl and af- ternoon sessions. The speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. J. H. Childs, president of London Conference Branch of the ,Women's Missionary Society. The soloist will he Mrs. W. A. Beecroft, of Winghana,. 'House For Sale -Six -room frame house, 11fz stories, cellar under kit- chen and foundation under main house; has hard' and soft water inside. This house is qtlite roomy and can •be made comfortable and 'cozy at modest expense. There is also a long fraise. shed at tie rear of the property suit- able •for various purposes. This house is located at the north east end of Mill St., in . the Village of 'Hensall, on Leta 18, ; Gilchrist Survey. Apply to IRA GEIGER, Executor. Owen Geiger Estate. 4087-1 • • ('Continued from Page 1) sweaters. • Mr. Carey Joynt,1 who is attending Osgoode Hall, _Tannic- ..spent ----the ween -end at his home here. Miss Violet McClymont and Miss Mar u • • • : !+ :ay -tot na where they will spend the week at Miss McClyrnotiit's home. Mr. Harty MacMillan, who has con ducted an up-to-date meat market in Hensall 'for the past eight years, has disposed of his business to Mr. Scholl of Iionkton. Mrs. Iioehus Faber; of Hensal'1, was taken to '§t. Joseph's, Hospital, •Lon- don, and an operation will, be per- formed this week. Dr. M.. G. Peev.er, of London, a ,speciallat, rill perforin• the operation. Mrs, C. ':M'. Hedden, who hays been spelxling, the winter months with members,•• of her family in St. Cathar- ines, returned -home Monday. She was accompanied home by her son, 'Sgt. Russell • Hedden. recently retained from service overseas,. also . by her son; Herb Hedden, St. Catharines and Mr. 'George Bennett, also of St. Cath - alines, the latter two - aturning . on Wednesday: Mr. Harold Hedden and Miss Mar- garet ,Henderson. of. Dresden, were visitors on Monday and Tuesday with `Mrs. C. M, Hedden, ' Miss Minnie Reid has retereed home after spending the •winter in London. ' .. Mr. and. Mrs; R. McKenzie and fam- ily, of Clinton, spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. Mrs. Anna Berry,. who ' has been spending the. winter months with her sons, Wilson, in Toronto, sand Edward in Windsor, returned to, Hensall 'last week. and is staying with her sister and, brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Bolton. t' • •.l!1rs" .John Bolden and little son, Patrick Bolton, returned •from Victoria ,Hospital, Loddon, on Mon- day. 'Jerry Johnson, .of Hensall, and Ellie mersnn Kyle, Alex Mcjllui'trie and John Ander son, of J{11rp•O'll"` enjoyed a fishing .expedition to Bayfield , and speared 135 stickers. Quite a catch; don't you think? Sgt. Russell Hedden. recently- re- turned from two years of service` ov. erases, is visiting at his home in Hen - sail•. •, LAC. Norris' McEwan, son of Mrs. :Ve11ie McEwan, of Hensall, arrived' in Hensall on Monday. having arrtv' 'ed 'in Canada oin the Ile. de France. Lloyd'BBr'ock, of Hensall, a'return- ed • veteran, bap_ purchased the prop- 8rty of are late W. C. Stone, ,Mr. J. W. Ortwein, well kh'own Hen- safl resident.. who is in his 97th year, is seriously 111 at his Tame. 1VC.r, 4...TE Reid, 'Mrs. Reid and Mr., Maris Reid visited with friends here ftak t ;eek -end, � h ' 'en ritesi fore, who has been .spend - ii wa�y"t'iu sebaeh `they Ilori<ra etitlel<'e0 i•,s•4rp1•el'' M3 Wierieyyy ate, '44°.. ts�q�71ry €17n ,yipt NTMI+§0g4g4 t'7,+.00 i E 44„ea' titlay, i 4t0t.I Ie. 1 r. Q dq;Nteas assist state. 4t1.el`, petweea, aoenes s udents dapg t elightl1l gums 'hers, tkre soloists 'barna 'Miss Betty M aide f-ttt l . Misaa A.l>ala. Belle' Miss 4104_40 Coot aaeorritlaaied at the Plane:, • lwir, C$W.ea thus. tedd cute aing- rtg 011ie lap/died dollars will be clealdtrent the results "of this play. ' Discuss Holding a Bazaar ' The Mission Circle ,of .the United Church met at the home of Miss Doris Buchanan on Monday evening, •April 8th. "Faith, Of Our Fathers” was the opening hymn, and the'Scriptpre. was a'ea.d by Eleanor •Cook,' followed with the hymn, "I” Would Be True," Prayer .yeas read by Orian Stephen and roll .yeas by a verse is the Bible with the word 'Love' in it. At, the business session a' bazaar was' discuss- edand a cornnlbttee appointed, con'- sisting,;of Dorothy McNaughtore end Eleanor -'Cools to find out the most of different articles for same. ;Ibe.,col- lection • was taken, and for the roll call it -was decided to have it answer- 'ed-b.3"a favorite hymn. The story was read by Doris Buchanan•, .I+rlaiue Beer, Edna Peteke' and Eleanor Veneer. The closing, hymn was ."He ,Liveth Long Who Liveth �4'ell;t. aftete which a con- test was enjoyed in charge of Mrs. E. Norminton. The meeting closed with the Mizpah. benediction, ' ' ;a ass ...Hay- Retsidents HpiTttlred 'dr. and Ml's. • W. R. Dougall, well- knbwn• residents of Hay, and Who' are taking. up residence in, Hensall in the near future, were 'honored at .a• pres- entation held far then; on Friday eve- ning last at S.S. ,No. 1O, Hay, ''and were the recipients -of a lovely oeca- sio11I11• chair in Victorian -style. The address was read by ,J. Ingram, and the presentation made by D. Shirray. Progressive euchre was enjoyed with 16 tables in play. Winners were: Lad- les, first, Mrs.. John Faber; consola- tion, Mrs. J. Corbett; gents, first, Gar- field Broderick; consolation, William 'McEwan. Refreshments were derved. .Attending 'from a distance ' were Mr. and- Mrs, William Mct?1wan, of Stan- ley, and 'Mrs. Les. Williams, Zurich. W. M. S. Hears Intert9sting Talk The,,,A4pril meeting of the W.M.S. of the United 'Church Was held in the church schoc rootn, with M1rs.' W. B. Cross,.... the president, . in the chair, who introduced the guest speaker, Miss Irene Douglas, of London, who "gave a'vei'y interesting address, deal- ing with her work at Friendship House, London, for the past , four years. 'Miss Douglas, who is the church visitor, %has 60 names on her list 'and the nationalities include Czechs, Polish, Ukranian, Russian, Danish and a few colored children. She also displayed some' of the beau- tiful handiwork of the women, and reported what wonderful work -has been accomplished with the people of different nations in winning them for Christ, The speaker -was mucb en- joyed.` Mrs. Maude Hedden. and Mrs. George Hess contributed a vocal duet, "The Saviour For Me," with Mrs. T: J. .Sherritt as accompanist, The roll call was answered with the text•word `Faith.' 'Delegates were appointed for the W.M.S. Presbyterial,to be held in Wi)ngham •United Church 'on April 25. The devotional' was in charge of Mrs. E. McQueen. It was decided to hold a 'rummage sale in the fall to raise money. Mrs. C. Cook presented her report for. the past three months. The allocation of the 'society is $510,00 this year with a 15 -cent increase,'The roll call for May is :to I be answered with the name of a missionary. • Plans Made For District Annual Stud Present Pley Students 'Hensall • continuation school presented 'a very amusing mys- tery comedy Tn three acts, ."Murdered Alive," to a .packed audience in the.: Towns Hail, *hieh was well received by,.the large attendance, being pack-- ed full of laughs, thrill's and silspenae, The' cast is --to- be commended upon .0•. in modernizing your homes- DOIT underestimate the difference a new lighting .fixture can -mak 4 d . brightening up your home! - : . DON'Tletthe effect of your newly -decorated room . be' marred- or spoiled by an 4a1d fashioned;'.. di t ,: lighting fixture., ' We are ready and willing to help you inmaking the correct choice from our large selection at the QUALITY. ELECTRICAL STORE WALKER Electric 'v Seaforth - Phone 95 The district executive of South Huron 'Women's' Institute's met on. Monday afternoon. April., 1st, at toes home; •©f• • -MT • Jarrtres": Pat'ct'son "Fieri.- sail, " with` an excellent .attendance,; Mts. Gordon •Papple, pI Winthrop; dis- trict president; liresiding. •Plans *ere laid for a full day's district annual,• the first in South Huron since •pre - tear days; to be held in Egniondviile United Church, registration at 9.30 to 10 •a.m., . on • May 29th,' the Seaforth W.I•. being the entertaining branch. The roll- call for the day for the branches was presented by the Hen- sall branch' and adopted "Practical methods of converting wartime ener- gies in 'the W.I. work into peace time projects,'' Grand Bend and Hur- ondale are 'responsible for musical numbers, and Kippen East for a suit- able demonstration. Mrs. H, Strang. and branch directors acted as a -nom- inating committee and prepared the slate of officers for 1946-47. Besides the two department speakers, the ex- ecutive hopes to have Miss Glen- denning (Jnnia of the • Farmer's Ad- vocate) as guest speaker. Toasts for the luncheon hour were arranged .and the meeting closed with a. hearty vote of thanks to Mrs:: Patersggn for her. hospitality. A .pleasant social half- hbur followed over the tea c{lps, re /sewing old acquaintances in many cakes, and making new friends among the representatiyes of the branches. . CemeteryMemorials Now -is the season to consider the erection of your family memorial. ' You are invited to consult us when every consideration will be • 'given to • individual requirements. SEAFORTH SHOWROOMS are open each TUESDAY for your convenience. • See Dr. Harburn for appointment at any other 41-J, Exeter. T. PRYDDE 8i1 SON Memorial Craftsmen EXETER SEAFORTH •CLINTON time, or Phone iia GIECT CAN TBE: �NESS. r No business can afford to face risks Which shouldbe covered by • insur- ance. Let us analyse your needs, explain how insurance can protect your business from loss in many ways and arrange plan- ned Pilot policies to cover all eventualities. We write Pilot Insurance to cover sel- ected risks in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater, Burglary, Cargo,'Eleva- tor, Teams, Plate Glass, General. and Pub- ' lie Liability, Fidelity and Surety Bonds. • '� e iI J 1 1 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN; Seaforth Representing PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY A NEW 1, WE ARE VER' • GLAD TO ANNOUNCE THAT FRANK KUNG SEAFORTH,' ONT. has been appointed THE'SURGE"SERViCE DEALER Irl HURON . AND LAMBT.ON COUNTIES for with J. B. Higgins, 'Surge' Service Man. • We are very proud to have Mr. Kling with our organization . . • . we assure you that he 'will endeavour to fill his obligations • to- thg "Surge" ,user family and to all the dairymen in his ,territory. , "... .N �ia� O BROSCO. (Canada) LTD. 928 College Street ' TORONTO,