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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-05-14, Page 4• Sees Ossified Ads Will Be Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: a Snip. Wanted. Lost and Found, Eta. -Per Words ist week , 1 Cent .0 .tul week 'X Cent lird week 4 Cent Minimum charge, alit insertion26 Cents Eao, (War,. initial and abbreviation comets as one word. 90.41 of 'Thanks, Is 14,"*. "Sra Nadel*. Coming WiTatte-1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 cents per week Enquiries may be 1i — Hos Number, 0/0 The Huron ExPoeitor. for 10 cents *atm • Max cents adclitidne ., salved II ado in above clans are not paid within 10 days of date of final -- Birth*, Marriages s,, ueerted free cd charge. Auction Saies Now- .ditere. Etc.--Ratee on endiestion. Poultry PU ET BARGAINS • W ile They Last FIVEPWEEK OLD—NEW HAMPSHIRE% White Rocks 52.95. Barred Rocks, Light Sessex X Barred Rocks 50.95. Black Minorca X White Leghorns 54.95. Assorted Heavies 1.00 per hundred less. Alec six week old pul- lets, 2, 3, 4 week old pullets, non -sexed and codterek•in many pure breeds and cross breeds, Day old cockerel bargains: White Leghorns, Blaek Minorca X White Leghorn 1.00. White Leghorn X Barred Rocks 2 50 Per hendred. Also heavy breed eockerela at bargain prices. Send for complete price Bet 'MEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED rergm, Ontario. 4196-1 Notices NOTICE Township of Hullett THE CLERK OF ihS. TOWNSHIP OF -1- Hallett will receive Tenders for the cleaning out and repair of the Dodds Mam Municipal Drain; Engineer's estimate of 11.- 463 cubic yards excavation, approximately 170 etakes. ° All tenders to be in the hands of 'the Clerk on or before the 3rd day of June, 1948, at 3.00 Pm. Plans and specifications may be seen in the Clerk's Office. -MI tenders to be accompanied .by a certified cheque for 10 Per cent of Help Wanted WANTED — WOMAN AND GIRL FOR " reeaurant work. Apply at TES TASTY GRILL, 4196x1 MALE HELP WANTED VOUNG MEN WANTED TO LEARN FURN- 1- itnre trade Must be capable and indus- trious. Amply in person. JOHN BOSHART & SONS, ,Sesef.orth. 4196-2 Business Cards QECRETARIAL AND soOssvareiNg SIR - vice. Records maintained and prepared for income tax Purposes. W. EDWARDSOUTRGATB. SOUTHGATE. Office in Dominion. Bank Bldg., Seaforth. 4176-tf For Rent POR RENT—SINGLE ROOM FOR RENT. " Apply' to Pox 671, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4196-1 von, RENT -10 ACRES OF LAND FOR -1" rent for late crop. Lot 11„ Concession 6, McKillop. Apply to T. LYNCH, R.R. 5, Sea - forth. 4196-1 TN McdaLLOP, ABOUT 30 ACRES OF !food grass! for rent, on Lot 11, Conces- sion 18; plenty of :spring water and shade. Price for the season, $100.00. Apply to MRS. S Galt, tender. i JOHN KRAEMER, 21 Richardson t., Lowest or any tender not necessarily se- Ont. 4195x4 cepted. l • . ' 4196-2 GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk. VILLAGE OF HENSALL By -Law No. 13, 1948 PROVIDING FOR THE PROCURING OF " Dog Tags, the.price of same, and regu- lating the running at large of all Dogs. The Council of the Corporation of the Vil- lage of Hensel] enaots, and itis hereby enact- ed, that a By -Law be passed regulating the procuring of dog tags, the price of the sante 'and prohibiting the running at largeof all dogs during the months of April. May, June, July, August, September .and October. This By -Law No. 13, 1948, passed under lege provisions of the Dog Tax, and Live Stock Protection Act, R.S.O., 1937, and all amend- ing Acts 114 THIS BY-LAW: (a) Dog shall mean any dog, male or female. ib) Owner of dog shall include .any person who possesses• or harborers a dog. Every person on or before the 1st day of May in each year shall procure from the Clerk or Assessor or other person appointed, a tag for each dog owned by him and shall keep the t,ag securely fixed on the dog at all times during the year and until he possesses a tag for the following year. 2. The fees to be paid for such tags are as .follows: Two Dollars for the first Dog, and Four Dollars for each additional Dog, and Four Dollars for -the first Bitch and Six Dol- lars for each additional Bitch owned, harbor- ed or. possessed by- him. The fee for the tag shall be twenty-five cents unless the owner shall at the time of application for such tag pay the dog tax in, reepeet of the dog for which the tag is issued. All dog taxes, unless paid at the time of issue ef the tag, shall "be entered on the Collector's Roll and collected •according to the Statutes in that behalf., 1. Every owne- of a dog who negleots to obtain a tag and 'keep it securely fixed on his dog, or who uses a tag upon a dog other than for which it was issued, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding Ten Dollars ($10.00). . 4. During the months of April. May, June; • July, August, September and October, in each year no dog shall be llowed to- run at large within the limits of the Corporation. ' (A) For the purpose of this paragraph a dog shall be deemed to be running at large when found on a Highway or private proper- ty or Public place, and not under the control of any person. 5. Every dog found running at largd con- trary to Paralraph 4 hereof may be impound- ed and unlesgreeleerried within 48 hours there- after may be de:An:Ted The owner thereof, 'whether the dog be impounded or not, shall incur a penalty not exbeeding $50.00, enclusive of costs, to be recovered under the Summary •Convic. tons Act 6. All By -Laws or parts of By -Laws pre- viously passed are hereby rescinded. 7. This By -Law No. 13, 1948, given first, second, third and final reading and finally passed in open Council, this 3rd day of May, 1948, JAMES A. PATERSON, A. W. KERSLAKE, Clerk. Reeve. I hereby certify the above to be a true and correct copyw of By -Law No. 13. 1948. JAMES A. PATERSON. Clerk. 4196-1 • Notice To Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS • Personals In the Estate of JOHN McELROY A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST • the Estate of John McEdroy, late of the Township of Hallett, deceased, usha died on crr about the 4th May, 1948, are hereby noti- fied M send in to the undersigned on or be - for the 28th day of May, 194.8, full particu- lars of theit claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be dis- tributed amonlat the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim the undersigned shall not then have notice fol •the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth, this 7th day of May, 1948. • ALVIN W. srLLzrrr, Solicitor for t'he Executrix. 4196-3 NOTICE TO "CREDITORS HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list 6 samples 25c ; 24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont._ Teachers Wanted In the Estate of GEORGE BASLE EBERHART A LL PER.soNS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST 44. the Estate of George Baile Eberhart, late • of the Township of McKillop, deceased. who died on or about the 27th April, 1948. are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 22nd clay of May, 1948, full particulars of their claims. , Immediately after' the said last mentioned date. the assets of the said estate will be dis- tributed 'amongst the parties ehtitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others. and the undersigned will not be lieble to any person of whose cifiim the undersigned shall not then have notice for the assets se distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth, this 3rd day of May, 1948. ALVIN W. SILLERY, Solicitor for thP Administrator. 4495-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS TEACHER WANTED 140St and 0ound QN TO *W F14 o gareo Jspip304, Wire Haired Terrier. Owner may have saute by paying charge. 41034 Vor Sale • 1011RO'rESTANT TEACHER WANTED FOR S. S. No. 3, Tuckersrnith. State qualificas tions and salary expected. Apply to • • GEO. McCARTNEY, Sec.-Treas., Brue'efield. 4196-3 • In the Estate of WILLIAM EDWARD SOUTHGATE, Sr. A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate- of William Edward Southgate, late of the Town of Seaforth. deceased, who died on or about the 16th day of April, 1948. are hereby notified to send in to the under- signed on or before the 21st day af May, • 1948, full partimears of their claims. Tinniediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be dis tribunal amongst the parties entitled thereto, • bean* regard only to claim's of whish the Imaetsigned shalt then have notice, to the eitettedae of en Othetts, and the undersigned net be liable. to Any Donlan of Whose dlaini the Undersigned shag het then leave notien, for the mistier to distributed of any Dart Mime. Seaforrek this 446 da' �Miir• nanntanV 104-.01,11004re for. tine leeteritera, - 11:1111r; 77-r. 4100-41 141014 SALE—‘1932 DE SOTA COACH; 3 - burner ger Stove. CLIARLBS ABEVF.4. North Main St., Seaforth. 4.196x1 -won SALE—ELECTRIC 13EATTY WASE- " er, in good condition. Apply to Box, 669, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4196-1 141OR SALE--SUGHTLY USED GAS EN- gitie washer. Apply FRANK KLING. 4196.1 NOR SALE — SMALL KITCHEN CUP- ' board, haby'a iron crib,. baby's play pen. PHONE 79, Seaforth. 4196-1 PANGETTE FOR SALE—TWO-BURNER, new. KEN CARTER, Seaforth. 4196x1 FOR SALE — YOUNG DURHAM COW, 4' with or without calf; freehened a week. P. G. LITTLE, Seaforth. 4196x1 14-10R SALE -6 -PIECE DINETTE SUITE IN firat-class 'condition, honey and red. Pric- ed right for quick sale. Call SEAFORTH 67-W. 4196x1 -poll SALE—SOFA BED IN GOOD CON, dition; kitchen table and chairs, white; hot plate, 2 -burner. Apply to SEAFORTII PRODUCE, LTD. 4196-1 TEACHERS WANTED • Two, PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANTED for S. S. No. 4, East and West Stanley. Duties to begin in September. Personal ap- plication if possible. MENNO STECKLE, Sec.-Treas., S.S. No. 4, Stanley, R.R. 2, Zurich. Phone:- Hensall 98-13 4196-4 Wanted WANTED AT ONCE — FURNISHED " apartment, or small house, 2 bedrooms, required by R.C.A.F. Officer irrunediately. Permanent. Box 667, EXPOSITOR. •. 4195-2 VOR SALE -6 -TUBE SPARTON BATTERY J- radio, three 'B' batteries= ,and one wet battery; good as new. At your own Price - PHONE 100 ring 5. Hensall. 496-1 VOR SALE—ABOUT 10,000 MEDIUM SIZE " Early Gladiolus bulbs (Pink, Orange, Yel- low), $1.00 per hundred. PURCELL FLOWER GARDENS, Seafortb. WANTED TO BUY—ALL OLD HORSES " and dead animals. If suitable for mink feed will pay more than fertilizer prices. If not, will pay fertilizer ,prices. ' If dead, phone at once. GILBERT BROS., Goderich. Phone collect: 936 r 85 or 936 r 32, Goderich. 4189-tf VOA SALE—LARGE MAHOGANY WASH -1- stand; qtarter oak couch; quarter oak hall seat PHONE 221, Seaforth. 4196x3 POR SALE—LAWN MOWER, IN PERFECT condition; used three time,; extra blade; reasonably priced,/ PHONE 390-J, Seaforth. 4196x1 WANTED A PPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF caretaker for the Court House, Goderich, will be received until 12 o'clock noon, Fri- day, May 21,1. Applicants to state age and qualifications. Salary $1500.00 per year. Please apply to the undersigned: N. W. MILLER, Clerk Huron County, • Goderich, Ont. 4195-3 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND PROP- erty. in Village of Hensall, three streets north of Post Office corner, on Mill Street, on Saturday, May 22nd, 1948, at 2 o'clock, Daylight Saving Time: Two-storey frarne shingled house, 4 rooms and closets upstairs, pantry, kitchen, bedroom, dining room down- stairs; lean at back with well inside; full length cellar. Household Effects of 7 dining room chairs and cook stove. Terros—House sold subject to reserve bid; 10 per cent day of sale, balance in 30 days. MISS EDITH FORREST, Proprietress; Ward Forrest, Clerks Ed. Corbett, Auctioneer. • 4196x2 UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AT •`-`- Lot No. 19. South Boundary. 6 milweat of Kippen. or 3 miles north of Zurieh, o Tuesday. May 18th. at 1.20 p.m.. sharp, tl,e following: HORSES—Belgian gelding, ris ing 1 year old, CATTLE -2 Durham cows, Milking, bred again: Hereford bull 3 years old. PIGS -3 young Yorkshire Sows. bred; 10 pigs, 6 weeks old Yorkshire boar. SHEEP —18 Leicester ewes : 7 Shropshire X Leiceter ewes; 2 pure bred rams 2 years old : 3 spring Jambe. Terms—Cash. RUSSELL MANSON, Proprietor.; Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 4196-1 AUCTION ,SALE OF PROPERTY ANI Household Effects, in the Village of Eg mendville. Saturday, May nth., at 1 p.m. 7 -room frame house. stuccoed, Hydro. wate in house. hardwood floors, larde•garden, goo basement House in exceptionally gond con ser Perfection oil stove: 1 coal oil heater; brooder stove with brooder and pipes ; breakfast table with chairs; 1 /sideboard; extension tables 6 dining room chairs clerk some mall tables; 2 *ouches. ; 8 laws mowers 1 bed and chest of drawers; 1 he, and stand ; electric floes lamp; 1 Dais churn, No. 2, and 1 small churn: 1 was boiler: other articles: some garden tools chemical toilet and pipe,; 1 gallon therm, ;kw 2 gates 1 lane reate,snd 1 smeller i iiern; ceigntity of dishes; kitchen utensils Also 2 -ton Ford Track 23,000 miles, P.C.V Class F License; 1941 bu-siness come, Specie De Luxe, in A-1 condition; 1941 rlymonth 4 ;Thor sedan in A-1 condition. Teres --Cha tele. Property, 10 ,per cent down, had mice 30 days. JAMES WEBSI'git, Proprie tor: Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 4195, Births VINCENT—In Winghatn General 1-10.311ga1, May 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent (nee Edith Wallace), a son. RAY—In Scott Menthrial Hospital. on Ma '7, to Mr. and Mrs. Larne Hay (nee Verne MacLean), Tuekersthith, a son — Jam letALONS—/n Scott Memorial Respitai, •oT May / to Mr. sled M. plateriee Malone son. 0A10110N--To scat Memorial abeaPitalk o MO 10, to Itte, mid 'Mei. tither 'Cameron Tareketaritith,si daughtir---Elisabeth Anna be given by Kra. W., 4, 14,04$44. Tbo: 'WOO On nntetancling W011ene Of the world will be taken bar Mrii, Tlat)Mta$ Kay. A demonstration will be given end a poem by Mrs. C. Eyre. The lunch convener will be Win William Kyle. The Sunday School of St. Andrew'e United Ohurob. held their service with the church congregation on Sunday morning last for special Mother's Day program. The Mother's Day leaf- lets were followed. The spirit of the Christian home, as found in Moffat's translation of lst. Corinthians, 13th chapter, was read by Mona Caldwell. Mrs. Allan Johnson read a short art- icle, and four of the,junior girls pre- sented their gifts for mother, name- ly, Bonnie Kyle, Elaine Bell, Lols McLellan and Anne Sinclair. The choir sang an anthem, "just For You." A .story, "The Broken Tribes," was given by Mr. E. Hayes and prov- ed a very good moral: To never judge too quickly. A dramatization, "Stand- ards of Worth," directed by Mr. Hin- ton and Mrs. Emerson Kyle, was gil*- en by seven of the juniors, namely: Thankfulness, Marlyn Anderson; Hon- esty, Wayne McBride; Sacrifice, Marie Jarrott; Faith, Douglas Coop- er; Bravery, Grant MacGregor; Oth- ers, Ilene McLean; Service, Bob Cald- well, each placing their cards around the words: Knowledge of the Lord. A good attendance of children with their teachers occupied the front seats of the church. VOR SALE—REGISTERED SHORTHORN 4 bulls, serviceable age, dark red; from Government supervised herd. Attractively priced. Apply to GEORGE BEAN, Auburn. 4196x8 VOR SALE—HAND Ct0CBETED LACE *1- tablecloth, size 70x90. wine Prani (Sun- shine), cream trfin with mudguards, excel- lent eonditions. Apply to Box 670, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4196-1 -poll SALE—HIGHLAND CEDAR POSTS, peeled and dried. JAMES JOHNSTON, Coal Dealer. Phone 485-W, Clinton. 4196x2 • 'FOR SALE -1929 HUDSON SEDAN, FAIR shape. Aptly after 6 p.m. WILLIAM BRADSHAW, Market St. Phone 50, Seaforth. 4196x1 • VOR SALE -1932 PLYMOUTH FOUR -DOOR -1" Sedan., fair condition. Priced to sell. HERB. STAFFEN. Phone 49, after 6, Sea - forth. . 4196x1 VOR SALE-1939130DGE CUSTOM SEDAN, " radio, heater, defros't,er, 'good tires. Car in good mechanical condition. KEN CAR- TER, -Seaforth. • 4196x1 -plOR SALE -543.00M SOLID BRICK COT- -1' rage: new Hydro. furnace and plumbing. completely modernized ,and insulated through- out; 1,:. acre land. fruit trees. PAIL PRES- ANT. Phone 666 r 11, Seaforth. 4196x1 .pou SALE—GIRL'S BLUE WINTER' COAT, 4 size 7 •years, in good condition; also girl's green summer coats, size 5 years. in good condition. Apply to Box 665, HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE. pon SALE—GLADIOLUS BULBS IN MIX- -1; ed colors. Medium size bulbs at 82.00 per 100; a few large bulbs at 83.50 per 100. Sales. tax included: delivery charges extra. We can also supple a few named varieties. Prices on request. These bulbs are not discards, ' but are prime, high crowned, disease free, tinflowered stocky which should prodnee fine exhibition bloom. TYNDALL GLADIOLUS GARDENS, Brucefield, Ontario. Phone Clin- ton, el& ring 12. 4196x1 In Memoriam Rum/am—TN LOVING MEMORY 0E -s -A -1-. dear father, Who passed away a year ago Sunday, May 9. 1947. • A dearer memory, dearer than gold, Of a Ded whose worth can never be -told; Happy and 'smiling. always content, ' Loved and respected wherever he went. To a beautiful life came a sudden end, He lived as he died, everyone's friend, —Sadly missed by his daughter, Iva, Mrs. George Eaton, ITESSELWOOD—IN LOVING MEMORY OF ''''' Vera Hesselwood, who passed away two years ago, May 11, 1946. Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent is the voice we loved 'to hear; Too far' away for sight or speech. But not too far away for thought to reach. —Sadly missed by Mother and Sister, Mabel. 4196x1 " . Deaths MeMILLAN—In Seaforth, on Saturday, May 8, Robert J. McMillan, in his 91st year. ' KIPPEN 1118. AIRMINNII Elmer Stephenson captured top hon- ors at the Kippen Gun Club trap shoot held Wednesday afternoon and eve- ning, amassing 23 out of a possible 25 birds. Thos. Sherritt and Norman Harburn tied with 22 birds for sec- ond, while John Anderson wan the third spot with 21 birds. 'Joe Flynn, , E. Harburn, George McLeod, Bill Kyle and R. M. Peck were in fourth place. On May 24 a special shoot will be heldsfor which Lloyd Vennor has don- ated a cup to the winner of the pro- fessional shooter, and R. M. Peck for the amateur snipers. My. and Mrs. Cecil Pilling, of Lon- don, 'and' Miss 'Isabelle Alexander, of Toronto. spent Mother's Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alex- ander. Mr and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mr. • and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter attend - 1 nrl the trousseau tea last week in hon. • ' our of Miss Doris Ferguson, bride elect at the home of 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ferguson, near Ilder• Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Smith, of 1 Guelph,- visited over the week -end ' with. the lattei''s parents, Mr. Mad „Mrs, John Jarrott. / Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Westlake' and ' family. of near Bayfield, and Mrs• , John Love and family, of Varna, vis• ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ' Harold Jones: Mr. Jack Cooper, of London, spent • Mother's Day with, his parents, Mr ; and Mrs, Morley Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W Horney in Exeter. • Mr. and Mrs. R. Damm and son, of Kitchener, visited on Sunday with him , i.areuts, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Damm r MUy Meeting ,. The May meeting of Kippen Reed ; Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mre. E. Walteheillise on Wed nesday, Niel 19, at 2 p.m. Mrs. E larrott will be cohostess and the roll ' eall Will be "my dorepiets.tiszne, timid en and Married.” Current eV -ants will HENSALL (Continued from Page 1) several readings and finally passed. Considerable discussion took place as regards future work to be done on drains, sidewalk, etc. The coun- cil adijourned on motion of Parke and Brown at 12.05 a.m. Park Board Meets A meeting of the Community Park Board w&e_held in the council cham- ber with th--eefellowing members pres- ent: W. R. Davidson,.F. Smallacombe, W. Parke, R. Middleton, S. Dougall, G. Armstrong and R. Bell. The .secre- tary. reported receipts of the minstrel show as being $73.90. Accounts ap- proved for payment included W. F. Jennison, gravel, 160.48. Mr. David- son.told of the inspection of the Park which he had made with ,Mr. Snaalla- combe and said it was e shame that several good-sized trees had been cut down. Mr. Smallacombe suggested a draM :'be installed on the • softball diamond northeast corner. Messrs. Middleton and Parke were instructed to arrange to secure sufficient earth for fill on the softball diamond. Mark Church Centennial The Wonten's Missionary Society of Carmel Church, Hensall, held a spe- cial meeting in the church on Thursr day in honor of ^the0 centennial anni- ve-sary Of the church. The Presby- terial officers were present and pro- vided a splendid program. Mrs. G. Bissett. of Goderich, Presbyterial president, presided over 'a large gath- ering of members and friends of Hen- sall Auxiliary and also gave a won- derful address: tracing the life of the .chnich from its early beginning to the present time. Mrs. D. J. Lane ad- dressed the meeting, while Mrs. M. R. Rennie of Seaforth favored with •a musical number and Mrs. Harold Simpson: of Exeter, sang a beautiful solo. The presidents of each auxiliary brought greetings. The history of Carmel Church Auxiliary, from its be- ginning 58 years ago, was read and rribute paid the only charter mem- ber, Mrs. H, .Arnold. At the close of .a splendid meeting lunch was served ten all present had the opportunity to .see and taste the beautifully decor- ated anniversary cake. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. A. Noakes, of Hensall, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Helen, to Earl Neil McKellar. youngest son of Mrs. E. Bayle, of Brigden, Ont., and the late Duncan McKellar, the wedding to take place in Hensall, Saturday, May 22. The annual section party of N. 1, Tuckersmith. will be held Friday night, May 21. Carmel Presbyterian Church in ob- serving its centennial held special services on Sunday and had as guest speaker Rev, C. H. MacDonald, D.D., of Lucknow, Moderator of the Gener- al Assembly. who recently received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Knox College. At the morning ser- vice infant children of Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Dalrymple received the rites of bap- tism. Pleasing solos were sung by Mrs. J. W, Bonthron, "The- Stranger of Galilee." and by Mrs. Hewett, "Resignation." For- its contribution, the choir sang, "Still, Still With Thee," soloist being Mrs. A. ScholL At the evening service Harry T. Hoffman, of Dashwood, was guest soloist, singing "It Was For Me" and "What Will You Do With Jesus?" For his subtect Dr. MacDonald based his thoughts from ;the theme, "What must I do to be saved?" Rev. R. A. Brook, of the United Church, who withdrew their evening service for the occasion, assisted Rev. P. A. Ferguson with the service.,The anthem. by the choir was "Hark! 1 -lark! My Soul," soloist being Mrs. tm. Brown, .Next Sunday the guest minister will be, Rev. W. A. Young, of Si. Andrew's, Church, Fer- gus. a 'former ministev. Music will be tgilsbecl by •41%, aild,' 'Zr Young i and Pale, Anartette, ' • . 1 A 0.PeCial'Motheee DR, SeTvC9 Wklk' beld in the United Chllreh Sunday, reerning. Mrs. ,.,T. Sberit, seperintee- dent of the Sunday School, assisted the rainieter, IteV. R. A." 13rook? With the service. Infant Children of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Munn, Mr. and Mrs. Shore, Mr. and Mr$, Milton. Lavery and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Traciatair, received the rites of bantisin. Serip- tore readings were read by Mrs. 4. Corbett and Margaret Hewett. A story, "The Broken Tubes," was pre- Sented by Mrs. David Kyle. The story, "Standards of Worth," was dramatize ed by Shirley Chapman, Dorothy Mc- Naughton, Hannah Pepper, Jean In- gram, Bill Elliott, Bobby Rowcliffe, Charles Fee and Lloyd Buchanan. The choir rendered appropriate an- them. "0 God of Mothers" and "Mother," a chorus composed of Ron and Wayne Chuter, Jerry Rennie, Wayne Welsh, Jimmy Hyde and Wal- lace Maxwell, sang. Death If Mrs. A. B. Spellman Mrs. A. B. Spellman • passed away at St: Mary's"Hospital, Kitchener, on Friday evening. She had been in poor health for the past three years. Mrs. Spellman had many friends in this district where she had visited with her son, Dr. J. A. Spellman. For- merly of Hastings, Ont., she went to Kitchener with her sons some years ago, where she "made many friends and played a.n active part in church and charitable,orgknizations. She is survived by her sae Dr. A: Spell- man, of. Kitchener, and' five grand- children: Carolyn, Helen, Joan and, Connie, of Kitchener, and Pearson Spellman, of Stayner. Her son, Wil- liam, died in 1944. Funeral rites were held Monday; May 10, from St. Mary's Church, Kitchener, with interinekiat at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie, of Sea - forth, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dougall. Miss Phyllis Case, of St. Cathar- ines, was a guest last..week with Mr. and Mrs. John Soldkn. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson and family 'were week -end visitors with Mrs. L. Simpson. Dr. and Mrs. G. F. ,Smith and fam- ily, of St. Marys, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Petty and with Mr. and Mrs. Scott. The Brownies, Cubs, Girl Guides, Scouts and their leaders attended ser- vice in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday,marching in a body from the school grounds up Main Street to the church, where they were adaress- ed by Rev. Langford, who based his thoughts from the subject. "Jesus in- creased in wisdom and statute and in favour with God." A trio, composed of Mrs. C. Kennedy, Mrs. A. Scholl and' Mrs. Harold Bell sang "Beautiful Saviour.". Robert Cameron was • at the organ console. The banners were, carried by Joan Johnston, for the Brownies; Billy Fink. for the Cubs; Elaine Beer, for the Girl Guides, and Jack Lavender, for the Scouts. Death of Glenn McLean - On Monday evening, May 10, there passed away at his late residence in Tuckersmith, Glenn McLean, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McLean. He is survived by his wife and one son, Anderson, and by two sisters, Mrs. Oliver Rowcliffe, of Hensall., and Mrs. Harold Hunter, of Usboriae, and by four brothers'', Robert' and Lloyd, of Tuckersmith; Melvin, of Port Dal- housie, and Ross, of Detroit. Mr. Mc- Lean was of a very genial disposi- tion and his passing is mourned by a wide circle of friends. • A private fun- eral was held from his home on Wed- nesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook, of ,Hensall United Church, and burial took Place in Exeter ceme- tery. Bride -Elect Honored Miss Mary Goodwin was hostess at her home Monday. for a presentation for Miss Margaret Shepherd, popular bride -elect of this month. Miss Good- win was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, Miss Edna Saunder- cock, Mrs. Cecil Kipfer and Mrs. Gladys Smith. • Soine fiftY" friends of, n'ie guest of honor "met and presented her with many lovely and useful gifts arranged in a beautiful decorated bas- ket in color schemes of ,pink and white. The presentation was carried' out by Miss Mary Goodwin and Miss Edna Saundeicock. Miss Gladys Luk - Pete °NC Zzeiff‘-toot "A mortgage makes a _poor roof for a home." • Confederation Life Association F1 snl! Phone. 55 or ond 01'0 lontor itirootod Po ree,TDR00004 Period, inOlutiodi 'tiw WOWer4 Pree0200 tt033 't4t 01/10'' anCe•CUM end •;the Webele '01.140,P; RefretdanKnte wee SOMA. VO,n0Wr". ng is the addre4M read, hT.Mlee ',0eItr Margaret: R is vitb pleasure that we gather here **eve,: fling to spend a few bappY hottrs with. -y,pu erre yott set gall em the sea of MatriAMMY. You, Margaret, have al- ways been so willing to help in all 1,lic activities of cur life here, and we know we shall miss your kindness and co-operation. It is Our hope that we shall see you „often, since you are not going far away. As tokens of our esteem, we ask you to accept these gifts. May happiness, prosperity and good health be with you both in your new home. Signed on behalf Of your Henson Neighboro and Friends." Mr, and Mrs. Lorne McTaggart, of Winnipeg, Man., visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilyckman. Mr. McTaggart, who is employed with the C.N.R„ is a nephew of Mrs. Ryckman's, and his fathf3r is the. late Dr. James McTaggart. They will spend two weeks vacationing with ei,a4Y. 'Ver Lanelen• alad 'Waited, ' A S ALES We have aJmtrabet4 et Nevi Continental Radios - AT REDUCED PRICES Complete 4piece ApIlfler, In- cluding Amplifier Microphone, Record Player and Speaker. An, Qualified to Repair Any Make of Radio , PARTS ARE NOW IN STOCK Work Guaranteed ERNEST APPLEBY PHONE 101 : HENSALL Special Meeting SALVATION ARMY, SEA.FORTH Sunday Evening, May 16th at 8.15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burden, an outstanding Evan- gelical couple of London, will present an interesting and worthwhile program in song and Scripture. Both are talented musicians,. EVERYONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THIS SERVICE ! reen Front Dept. Store SELLING -OUT SALE...FORCED to VACATE We were forced to close our Woodstock branch on short notice, s� we brought in our stock to Seaforth. We have thousands upon , thousands of Shoes Men's Work Boots, Men's Oxfords,tMen's Scampers, Men's Running Shoes, Ladies' Play Shoes; Ladies' Houser Slippers, Ladies' Oxfords, Ladies' Dress Shoes, Arch Support Shoes and Boys' and Girls' Shoes of every description, at exceedingly low prices, as we are forced to clear them as fast as we can ! MEN'S SCAMPERS , A good light everyday or play shoe for the Summer. TO CLEAR $2.00 'One lot of LADIES' WHITE SHOES and Play Shoes. 1fin Special to clear._ viD I WU CHILDREN'S OXFORDS, T -Straps Brown and Black. some e on in White. • IP lea iy up BOYS' RUNNING SHOES and Oxfords. 89c TO CLEAR ONE RACK OF SHOES Oxfords, Pumps, Ties, $1 49 Straps, TO CLEAR Men's Sharkskin and Silk Wind. breakers ; some waterproof ; some with zippers -s3.00 Men's, Women's and Children's Everyday Straw Hats. 25c To Clear • Men's Fine Felt and el lift " Straw Hats. To Clear..I Mil Children's Balbriggan Panties; sizes 2 to 6. • • Each27c 4 Pair—$1.00, G _R PRICES Sreen Front Dept. Stores —AllE LOWER P Opposite Post Office - Seaforth Was There Any Reason For a By -Election in February? Surely Mr. Drew mast have had in mind a 1 General Election when he sprung the By - Election on the voters of Huron in February. Why all the' work and expense of two elections within four months? 'Register Your Protest VOTE Frank Fingland K.C. Liberal Candidate in. Huron se • • . 4 • ;, • • * '4 • • t • • • _ , • A \ • • • 4 • • • •