The Huron Expositor, 1939-11-17, Page 44b'
vtm� ,, Ati� r da will be inserted at new low cash rates :
rot sae, Wanted. Lost and Found. Cutting Events. Etc—Few' worth
2 week
1 Cera
2nn d week 5 �
Sad week
Minimum charge. Brat Inaertioat 2.5 Ceuta
Each figure, Mittel and abbreviation enrsalb as ease wand,
Oard ed Thomas, In uam Na1u--.1 cent per word. Minimum. 50 cents per week.
Flaaltauhe may be direoled No a Box Number. cora et The Huron Expositor. for 10 Dents
Ten cen• iB addthilonwal per week WM be cheated tC ads in phase clans inns net Paid by the
Sebnrdav night in the week in which the ad was run.
Births. Marriages and Deaths insetted free of charge.
Anotilon Salm, Notice to Coeditors. Ebe.—mss on septidalbs.
Personal
Kmmas...ABE, CLEANSED AND
mated by using Ruanecaps. At
j ate/eye ds, use Enamours for Your
sake. McKINDSEY'S DRUG STORE.
INV1G-
regular
health's
For Sale
Cards of Thanks
l JAMES'MAND 'F
cCLINOEEY AND
3y, Hawaii, wish no express their deepest
gratitude for kindness shown 'them by their
nei,lhburs and friends during the illness and
3753-1 dealth of the Telae Mr. Jas McOlinchey;
special hhamina to Rev_ R. A Brook, those who
eataisted in lithe 6kkgiza . and So those who
loaned caws. 3753-1
P1GS FOR SALE- -FOR SALE, SEVEN
;choice ed`iikers., at Loft 21. Commission 3,
. N•LcKillopr GORDON Mr:KENZiE. 3753x1
FOR SALE—THOROUGHBRED OXFORD
Down ram. 3 years old. Will exchange.
Apply :to ALEX- BU•CHANAN, Hensall.or
Phone 41.
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE- •100 ACRES. GOOD
huddi�ng's., "drilled will: wheat in, and
PlowingY a e- For TWo ilesct11arst of appply tiorth oa
on Heigh y
Preknises to ROY LAWSON. 3753x1
Lost and Found
STRAYFID HEIFER—STRAYED ON TO
the: farm rental' by Garnet Taylor, Stafa,
two mouths ago, a red heifer. Owner can
have same by paaying advertisetnent and feed
expenses., 3753x1
�iTItAYaED BEAST — STRAYED EEJFXR.
1�`-""34�p7ht roan. on to Lot 18, Concession 4.
Hay. this week_, Owner can have same by
Daoyine owaner1hip •'and paying charges.
GEORGE DICE, R. R. 2, Hensall. 3753x1
A .pledgeto the W.M.S. was given
by Mrs. P. Lindsay. A vote of thanks
was tendered Mrs. A. W. Gardiner
and Mrs. Win. Bri'ttton_ Mrs. Me'Gzies
'clos,ed the meeting wibis prayer and
lunch was served.
James Rapslan, a foo -mer resident
of this district, passed away on Sat-
urday' :miorning, Nlovenn'ber ,lith, in
the Kitchener -Waterloo Hos'p'ital. Mr.
Rapson had been in poor health sante
early in the summer and had been in
the :hoepitaaa for several weeks'. The
funeral was conducted by tike Rev. D.
IL Gordon, B.A., of Kitchener. Re-
presentatives of the Kitchener Moose
Lodge, of where Mr. Rapson had been
an active member, paid their tribute
totheir fellowship with him in the
funeral service of their ord'ar. The
pall'bearels were all members, of the
Idge. Interment was in the Kiniturn
cemetery. Mr. Rapson is survived by
three members of his owes family;
William, of Guelph; Ruth, of Pene-
tanquisthene; Lottie, of Toronto, and
by two brothers, LsaaC_ JX1' Alpert,
and two sisters,, Eva and Ellen.
The regular meeting of the W.M.S..
and W.A. w -as held on Thursday, Nov.
91h, with the president, Mrs. E. Ad-
ams, presiding. Mrs. R. Rogerson ''led
in prayer, foi•llowed by the Lar'd's
Prayer in unison. 'rhe minutes were
read, followed by the business dis-
cussion. A very successful report
was given on the fowl supper by Mrs.
George Lei't'Ch. Rev. A. E. Menzies
presided over the election of officers
which are as follows: Pressid'ent,
Mrs. E. Adams'; vice-president, Mrs.
William Britton; secretary-treasnlrer,
Mrs. George Leitch; pianist, Miss
Edith Britton; assistant, Mrs. George
Addison; group leaders, Mrs. A.. Dex-
ter, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. Orville
Dae, Mrs. Ben Snell. Rev. A. E.
Menzies closed the meeting with
rl-WE FAMILY OF THE LATE DANIEL
1 M+nNaug+htoai, of Hensall, wisah to express
their sMeere thanks and deep ap'preedantron to
relatives, frIonds and neighbors 'and Rev. R.
A. Brook, for the acts of kindness ansi ex-
/irestuns of ,sympathy ®Mended to them in
Geer sad bereavement.
Wanted
IATANTED FOR. FEED—HORSES AND
kettle. Wr-t91 o"ll and destroy ytour sick,
disabled asrinraIs. Reasromalble petites. JACK-
SON BROS. Phone 134 r 5.
3753x2
'For Rent
FOR RENT -OCTOBER 154h, 8 -ROOMED
brick house with bathroom and new fur-
ral°ce, -garage .on property. Apply to 3746-4-1 Jack, o t hers. Huron Road 05) Carter
est and
and son,
CHAMBERLAIN.
Miss Annie Pryce, of S'eaforth, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Pry'ce_
The weather is all that could be de-
sired at time of writing. We hope it
con ti nu es.
Don't forget the euobre and dance
this Friday night.
Mrs. S'parling a,nd Miss Hazel
Sperling, of Wroxeter, spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Walter Eaton.
BRUCEFIELD
A meeting in the interest of Red
Cross work wi'il be held in the I. 0.
0. F lodge rooms on Tuesday even-
ing, Nov. 21st, at 8 p.m. Everybody
welcome. A full attendance is urg-
ently requested.
The play, "Cheerio, My Deario," is
being presented in Br-ucefield by the
choir on Wednesday night, Nov. 22.
sa.
BLAKE
Mr. and. Mrs. Mervin Stelck, of the
14th concession, spent a few days
in Toronto_
Mr_ and Mrs. Wm. Manson visited
at the 'home of Maw Manson and fam-
ily-
Mr. and Mgrs. Lloyd McBride, of
Windsor, visited with bis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. McBride.
Mrs. Sam Hee visited her sister
an'd daughter in Midhdgan.
The W.M.S. met Wednesday after-
noon in the Blake church. Mrs. Man -
son's group prepared the program.
WINTHROP
For Sale or Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT — SEVEN ROOM
Irick house on Godericb Street East.
Modern conveniences. Apply Box 215, EX-
POSITOR. 3741-tf
Property For Sale
F —4
OR SALE -0350.00 CASH. SIX -ROOM
frame house, in good oo'nditilan, en Ord
Street, Seafiortb- Two lots, chicken house,
Hydro. Apgty to Box 206. EXPOSITOR
726 tl
Notices
NOTICE—ALL ACCOUNTS OWING TO
the firm of w'alker's Furniture Stbre,
Seaforth, must be paid on or before Decem-
ber 1, 1939. 3751-3
Auction Sales
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE WILL BE
held at Dick Boase Stables, Seafloa-'th. on
Friday. November 17th. HOMER AUNT, Man-
ager, 1lhlane 228 r 12; G. 1L Elliott, �4�
Auc-
tioneer.
• UCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND HOUSE-
"- head Effects. ---The residence of the late
Miss Robinson and contbe lei will be said by
Public auction at ilhe residence, Sparking St,
Seafonth, on Friday. November 24th, at 1
p.m.: kitchen stove ; 2 kitchen
tables: k'itbhlan c''n a ia-+ : cuipbdard : dropdeaf
cherry Sao; % dozen chairs : rocking chair;
ma;hoWa reY Asst ; oak sideboard with bev-
elled athrroal: set of 2 mahogany occasfonat
chairs : lc -fashioned sofa; bookcase; old
situ oak or(Ysm converted into deck; 6r x 9r
bedroom rug; dressers : wash stand ; odd
tablas ; bedsteads ; sprknic s : etc.; kitchen mien-
; dishes end outer aaitiolea. Terms—On
h+o' use made known ma day of sale and sub-
ject to reserve hill. Effect,- Cosh. ESTATE.
OF MISS ROBINSON. Prop.; }lamed Jack-
son, Auctioneer.
Meetings
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
THE NEXT MEETING OF HURON COUN-
try Council will be held an the Council
Chambers. Court House, Gnderich. _commenc-
ing Monday, Nlovember 29th, 1989,' at 2 p.m -
A91 aaccou.nik, notices of depratations, ap'pli-
etartions and other business requiring atten-
tion of council should be in the bands of
the Clerk by November lilac.
J. M. ROBERTS, County Clerk,
Goderict?, Ontario.
3751-2
In Memoriam
CONSTANCE
A 41,
Qur F"athere Known of Old"; memor- I Hoggauth, "Good Advice," from. Man
addatseas, Rev. R. A. Brook; hymen, dy and Restless Following the pro-
+'�«l et. , ,ll the Sainte Who Frown Their gram an address was read by Jean
J4abars Best"; benediction, A short I Vemmer and the lid of a decorated
service was helld at the monument: bungalow removed in which was
"Abide With Me," Hensall Citizens' concealed a large number of lovely
Band; prayer, Rev. Chandler; Last gifts. Maude expressed' her thanks
Post; two minutes' silence; Reveille. in a verytfitting manner, after which
Wreaths wane, placed by Mrs. Alda dainty lunch w -as served,
Simmons, Mrs. Minnie Sangster and
Mrs. George Hudson. "God Salve the
King," and benedection' by Rev. M. A.
Hunt. Miss Greta La,'msnie, organist,
presided at the oonsole for the ser-
vice in the church, while Mr. W. O.
Goodwin dainected the choir.
Tn wsitdng to a friend: this week,
Mr& Ida Coiwill, of Park Side, Sask.,
formerly known. before marriage, as
Miss ida Dice., a midliner, draughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dick,
then of the Township of Hay, men
tioaled It was 17 years since ehe left
Hensall, but being a ,olose reader of
The Huron Expositor she keeps in
touch with all •tthe Huron news, par-
ticularly of Hensall, where she once
lived. She usually spends the win-
ters in California and. Florida, but is
not certain where she will spend this
winter—may spend it in Toronto and
Huron County, and ber many friends
would be glad; to ,see her again.
Don't Drive
A Willys
Ui4L;ESS YOU WANT. TO
SAVE YOUR DRIVING
COST 50 PER CENT. OV-
ER OTHER ,CARS!
We offer a De Luxe Sedan,
1939, driven Tess than
2,000 miles„ with Factory
Guarantee.
Also 1936 V-8 Ford Coach,
Willys Coupe, 1936 Model
SEE THE NEW WILLYS
1A TON TRUCK
J. E. Hugill & Sons
AGENT
tan Church mast on 'rhursd!a.y afters
wan last in the school room of the
church, Mrs- A. Logan presiding.
Prayer was given by Mrs. Jean Man-
son, followed by Scripture, Psalm 46,
by Mrs. Pantie, minutest, roil call and
business. Mrs. W. A. MacLaren sang
Ia delightful solo, and Mrs. C. S. Hud-
son gave a. spt1endiid and interesting
topic on "Indtia." A closing hymn
and prayer by Mrs. Workman con -
eluded the meeting.
• The Young People of Carmel
Church mast Monday -eventing with
Miss Irene Hoggart:h presid'ing. Miss
Margaret Hell gave the opening pray-
er following t'le singing of a hymn;
devotional t . it, Miss Hannah Mur-
ray; minute: , telt call, business and
offierinig. '1 captains appointed
were Jack Lal and Bobby Cameron.
prayer.
Themne sonag, "The Call of Christ,
Miss Margaret. Bell Miss' Mabel
W'orkrma'n gave a splendid report of
the P.Y.P. convention held at Lon-
don. James Campbell gave a 'poem,
"Hippity Hop" (by Isabel Graham)•
A music S number was led by Mrs.
Malcolm Dowell. Miss Margaret
Grieve contributed an interesting top -
Two -Wray Action on the Kidneys, iic on "Hymens We Love." Following
antiseptic and invigorating. Rime.- the closing peinidd a Bible contest
caps at -reek tlhe cause of Rheumatism,' was held, followed with contests and;
Sciatica, Lumbago. Middleton's Drug games.
Store. On Tuesday evening • the Ladies'
Association of Cannel Presbyterian
Euchrne, Dance, Hensall Town Hall. Church bend their' November meeting
Friday, Nov. 17th, auspices all in the school room of the church with
Retina -
Chamber of Commerce. Proceeds aid Mrs. Frank Farquhar presiding. Mrs.
'Community Christmas Tree. Good Farquhar led in prayer. The min -
prizes. Murdock orchestra. Lunch I utes of the previous meeting were
provided. Admission 35 cents. read ands approved. The financial re-
port was given by the treasurer, Mrs.
Workman Arrangements were made
to hold a home -cooking sale and tea
on Saturday, Nov. 25th, at 3 p.m., in
the church. A piano solo by Miss
Helen Dick was enjoyed. Mrs. Jas.
A. Paterson gave a. splendid demon-
stration and addeess on tshe care of
clothing. Contests and lunch fo
IP
HENSALL
Now is rthe •time for a nice warm
dress. See the new materials at Good -
wins.
At a meeting of the finance and
publicity committee of the Red Cross
'held in the Town Hall, the following
Icanvascs`e1's were appointed !to can-'
vase the town for, •donatlorns in the
interests of the Red 'Cross: George
Hess, E. L. Mickle, Joe Hagan, Geo.
Follick, G. M. Drysdalle, Joe Flynn.
William Fee, H. W. Hoitan and W.
13. Cross.
Dr. William Joynt has left for
Brockville, where he has accepted a
government position_
A euchre and dance, sponsored by
the Hensall Chamber of C'om'merce,
wild be :h+eld in the Town Hall on
Friday evening, Nov. 17th, with good
prizes ands good music by Murdock
oroheetra. Proceeds are for the cam-
munity Christmas tree.
Mrs. Williams Smaalle bad her ton-
sils removed on Tuesday morning at
Dr. Steer's office.
Mrs. A. J. Hummell, of Millville,
Pa., spent a few days last week vis-
iting her faist'ers in Hensall and dis-
trict. Mrs. •Rummell is in the very
best of 'hea1Fh and never looked as
well as she does know.
Miss Irene Smale, has returned fol-
lowing a two weeks' vacation Spent
at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson, of
Wimighasn, accompanied by Mrs. Robt.
N'icholscm, of Belgrave, were visitors
with Miss E. Johnston Armistice Day.
The Ret] Cross Knitting Committee
will be at the Town Hall an Monday,
Nov. 20th, from 3 to 5 p.m., and will
be glad to see all the ladies who are
knitting or interested, also anyone
who would like to learns.
Miss Cassie Dougall was visited
over Sunday by her friend, Mrs.
Clark, ,orf Listowel, and also by Mr.
and Mrs. Hastings, of Listowel, with
Mrs. Dougall and daughter, Cassie.
Servic•r:5 in Cermet Church oa Sun-
day last were conducted by Rev. W.
Weir, B.A., of Portage la Prairie. In
the morning anthem the special parts
were taken by Mrs. W. A. MacLaren
and Miss Irene H'oggarth, and at the
ev'enin'g service a lovely duet was
rendered by Miss Irene Hoggarth and
Mr. Frank Battersby, of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Dexter visit-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Oliver, of Clinton, on Sunday.
Miss Jean, Anderson, of London,
visited at ter 'hams over the week -
and.
The meeting of the W.A. and W.M.
S. was held in the basement of tho
church on Thuredlay afteknnoon, Nov.
9tih- Mrs, P. Lindsay presiding for
the W.M.S., opened by use of the
hymn, "'Ilhere is Work To Do For
Jesus.." Prayer was offered by Mrs.
Robert Lawson and Mrs- Lindsay.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and .adopted and business trans-
acted_ Rev. A. E. Menzies then took
the chair for the election of officers
for the coming year, which were as
follows: President, Mrs- P. Lindsay;
lot vice.,presidesnt, Mrs. Jas. Hugill;
and vice -'president, Mrs. Geo. Addi-
son; 3rd vice-preeident, Mrs. Orville
Dale; secretary, Mrs. Charles Dex-
ter; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Stephenson;
literature and M'iss'ionary Monthly,
Mrs. Earl Lawson; temperance secre-
tary, Mrs.. B. Snell; strangers' secre-
tary, M rs. (1 Leitch; mite box secre-
tary, MIS, Lorne Lawson; Christian
Stewardship secretary, Mrs. B. Stepp
ensOn; press secretary, Mrs. C. Dex-
ter; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Robert Iawsan; flower secretary, Mrs.
George Addison; organist, Miss Ed-
ith Brieon ; assistant organist, Mrs.
Ella Casrbett. The Women's Associa-
tion then took obaarge.
The Young Peeler -0 Society of
Ooastance United Church will hold
their regular meeting in the church
on Hatay, Nev. 17tJh. A good program
is being prepared and lunch will be
served.
The autumn thankoffering meeting
was bell at the house of Mrs. Wm.
Britten with Mrs. Peter l.ind'say pre-
sridinig. The meeting opened with
"Y!w1 May Have the Joy Belie" Silent.
prayer for our coiitlitry and mission -
aril s was observed. Mrs. Lindsay of-
fered prayer. The first chapter of
the study book was given by' Mrs.
William Britton an lade, followed
by Mrs. li. 11). Merni ies, aDay Without
a Chaste." Mrs. A. W. Gardiner gave
a very interesting address, "The King-
diotrm of God," also the following
verses:
The IJard Christ wanted a heart one
day,
To do a loving dieed,
He wamsted two feet an an errand for
Hunt
To run with gladsome speed.
Dnt I had need of my own that day.
To Res gentle persuradling I answer-
ed "Nay,"
So ali, that day I used my hands,
My tongue and my feet as I chns•e;
I spoke acm=e cold bitter words
That. .hurt one heart, God knows,
I busied my bands in useless play
And my wilful feet went a crooked
wry.
And the dear Lord Christ with His
work undone
i1' or the lack of a loving heart.
It leo through men that He speaks to
men,
Ms men must do their paint;
lie May have used mother that day,
eked 1 vori.sOted rsi have let hire have
McMURTRI i—I'n lovirux memory of a dear
wife and sister, Catharine McRdatth Me-
Mnrtt e, who passed away Nov, 10. 1938:
•One year hats 'passed since that gad day,
The one N'e loved Was called Omar:
God took ber hone. it was Hos will,
Butt in our hearts she thre th idiliL
--E'er remembered by endbaawl, Mother
and Sisters. 375511
Births
EATON—Iln McKillop. nn Thutbday, Novem-
ber •9th, 8e, Mae. and Mars. Walter Eaton, a
itati.
DUNUj:BY-Tai Scout M ntorihl 8ostood, Sea -
forth, on Noir-unbar 12th, so Mr. and Mrs.
',toy Detrgey, a daughter.
1, OTAGGAR'T In Sethih dl ornuria+l Illosp7 .
S'ealflmdlh, tri Noteetobeet1tth, 10 Mr. and
Mg. r2 dOthr SrctbfEtaattttr Tikuseekb, a ann.
Deaths
is tahlr✓ dfi 1'ritlay. Netermber
2lsrdtes, sewn(' daughter
tn. Andrew Koons.
rob• Tuesday. November
ler, 'Ad- tare year.
ala.0 t1, R
9l
Church News
ed -
The Young People's Union of the
United Church met on Monday even-
ing, Mrs- Welter Spencer presiding.
Following the opening thymn, Miss
Barbara Shepherd led in prayer, fol-
lowed with tee Seriptinre read by
Manse June Saunk'reock. Misses Ruth
Berme and Goldie Cross contributed
a pleasing duet -with guitar accom-
paniment entitled, "In That Little
Old Cathedral in. t'hie Pines." Mrs.
Ken Hicks gave a splendid address
on the mass movement toward Chris-
tianity in South India. Ross Ken-
nedy slang a pleasing solo, "Some-
body is a Golden! Deed'," Miss Gladys
Luker acoompanyfirng at the piano.
The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyter -
Married 40 Ye rs
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Col-emlan, llugh-
ly respected citizens of Hensall., on
Wednes5lay • celebrated their fortieth
wedding anniversary at their home
here, a,, family dinner served at 6 p.m.
marking the oocaasion. The house was
effectively decorated and the table
most attractive with bowls of yellow
mulles, tell pintk tapers and centered
with a lovely wedding cake. Mrs.
Coleman, the former Mises Sarah El-
mira Turner', together with her bus -
band, were married by the Rev.
Samuel, Acheson, pastor at that time
of Kippers and HllUsgreee cburethes.
They spent most of . their lives on
the Parr Line where Mr. Coleman
was a very successful and prosperous
fernier, retching some aix 'years ago
to Hensall_ Their union was blessed
with two sons, Harvey and Lorne,
who reside an the Parr Line. They
have two ,grandchildren. Mr. and
Mrs. Colenn+an are members of Hen -
sail United £Cit rah. They were the
recipient -s of many ''lovely gifts 'and
felicitations from their host of neigh-
bors and friends. •
Council Meets
The regular meeting of elle village
council was held :Momld4ay evening in
the council 'chambers with all mem-
bers being present. J. W. Ortwein
appeared as a delegation tram the
United Church, re the rent of the
church sthed, also suggested the coun-
cil place fire insurance on the shed
to the extent of' $1,000. Mies C. Mit-
chell appeared stating she was being
overcharged for 'insulin. F. Beer ap-
peared re Canadian Legion wreath
for Remembrance Day, same to be
ordered as usual; also asked about
the holding of the holiday on Nov. 11.
The coumacil requested the stores, anti
business places to be closed at least
dulling the services. . Lee Redden re-
ported re the repairs to the sddaewal'ks
also some holes in the streets• need-
ing filling, also stated W. Alexanider
as being willing to supply walnuts' to
plant in the park, same to be grate-
fully accepted, The Treasurer re-
ported $3,765 as being paid on 1939
taxes to date out of a total tax roll
of $12,280.26; also reported re the
echool of municipal officers held at
London as being very beneficial_ Cor-
respondence was read as follows: R.
Ducharme, Dept. of Public Welfare,
Municipal World;, County Clerk, Coun-
ty Treasurer, Red Cross, Dept. of
Pensions and National Health, C. W.
Hawkehaw, Prime Minister of Can-
ada, Prime Minister of Ontario, Hy-
dro Electric Cemmisticn, Dept. of
, W C. Kerr, J. Roger, De-
t pf Municipal Affairs, J. G.
arson, Ontiania Association of
ral Municipalities; same dealt with
Ili filed% Jones and Shepherd: That
we secure the plans and profiles of
the drains of the village as held by
J. Roger, of Mitchell, for $25. Car-
ried. Bills and accou'nts: Berry Bros,
Inc., paint for hall, $18.75; County of
Huron, spraying road ail, $40.32; A.
Spencer & San, material streets,
$1.40; Bonthnon & Drysdale, material
for hall, $14.55; Bank of Montreal, in-
terest, $83.65; Lee Hedd'en, salary,
$55; J. A. Petersen, selecting jurors
$1.50, 'expenses at London $10; R. E.
Sbaaddick, selecting jurors, $1.50; R.
J. Paterson, selecting Jurors, $1.50;
County of Hunan, hospitaiizatio'n,
Rands, $71,75; A. Clark, supplies for
streets, $12.25; G. Hess, printing,
$11.75; Hensall Hydro, hall, $5.31;
United Chu•reh, rent of shed, $5; H.
Daysnan., relief groceries, $15; O.
Ito well ffe, relief milk, $3. Total,
$352.23. Horton and Shepherd:: That
bills and accounts as rend be paid.
Carried_ Jones and Honton: That
Bylaw No. 11, Namintation and, Elec-
tion, be given first and second read-
ing. Carried. Shepherd and Horton:
That Bylaw No. 11 be given third
and flea] reading and finally passed.
Carried. Jones, and Shepherd: That
we adjourn,to meet Nov. 15th. Car-
ried.'—JameA. Paterson, Clerk.
The 'travelogue, "Hiking Through
South America," presented by Toil
Brothers in the United Church last
Friday; evening, and •s'ponsored by the
W.A., was a s'plemdkl treat for the
large a.utlience that attended.
Mrs. Harold Gook and daughter,
Jany, left for Niagara Fall's, N. Y., to
sped t wo months in the interests of
'her .heal tee
The Clerk of thte villetge of Hen -
sell, Mr. Jas. A. 'atenson, advises us
that he has been addeleed by the De-
pantmlent. of Municipal Affairs' that at
this election of muneciptul officers the
elected off'i'cers will 'hold offioe for
two yearn at least. Therefore, be ad-
vises the ratepaeers to ane goad judg-
men't and be careful in the. seleotion
of officers to represent them at the
corning electi'o'n, which well be held
in the Town Hall on Friday, Nov- 24,
between the hears of 7 and 8 p.m.,
and if an election is necessary, it
will be ,held on Monday. Dec. 4•th, be-
tween the,>;il!pu -s of 9 a.m. ward 5 p.m.
in, the Town' all.
a
Death of Daniel McNaughton
Death claimed one of Hensall's
well known citizens, namely Daniel
McNaughton, who passed away on
Thursday evening of last week in
Scott Memord'al Hospital, Seatorth,
following an illness of some seven
weeks- The deceased who was in his
87th year, was born in Tuokersmith,
moving to Hensel' some 17 years ago.
Mrs. McNtdughton passed away 'some
three years ago.a' Mr, McNaugh:tt n
was a very well read man and took
a lively 'interest in all that pertained
to the village and community, and
shad a host of friends who wild°regret
his p'ass'ing. 'Phe funeral was held
from the 'home of his son, Peter, on
Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m., con-
ducted by his pastor, Rev, R. A.
Brook of the United, Church. Assist-
ing with the singing were Mr. W. O•
Goodwin and Mrs, Maude rE-Ieaden,
while Miss Greta Lammie presided
at the piano. The deceased's favor -
Coining to
Hensall
C. R. WILKINSON, MO.
OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN
Wingham
will be at W. 0. Goodw111'fl' store
ev-
ery let and 3rd Tuesdays in Me
month, for the purpose of 'beteg
eyes and fitting glasses. DiIcait
cases and those that heave not boon
properly fitted are specially memo
mended to consult me. Soars: 10
a.m, in 6 p.m. Phone Henna 10
for appointment
ite hymens were. sung, "Rock of Ages"
and "Forever With the Lord'." The
floral tributes were exceptionally
beautiful and many_ The pallbearers
were Messrs. Frank Coleman, Tom.
Kyle, George Fallick, John Shepherd,
Dave Robinson and Geor'g'e T. Wren_
Burial was in HensstiJ Union Ceme-
tery. Surviving the deceased are two
sons, Lorne, of Hibbert and Peter of
Hensall, and one daughter, Miss May
of Toronto. One daughter Greta, pass-
ed away some years ago -
Honor War Dead
Hena'aili paid solemn tribute to
Canada's war dead on Saturday last,
Nov- 11th, When a large number of
citizens from Hensall and district at-
tended memorial service in the Hen-
sel( United Church, ,leaded, by the
Hensall Citizens' Band, the Exeter
Branch of the Canadian Legion B.E.
S.L. assembled at the C.N.R. station
Yard grounds at 2 p.m. and marched
to the church, where the following
servioe was held. Stores and bank
observed e. part holiday, while the
occasion was narked with a two -
minute silence.
Rev. E. F. Chandler, of Kippen
United Ohurch, pr'esi•dled, assisted by
Rev. R. A. Brook, Rev. M. A. Hunt,
of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter,
and Rev. John Richardson, Follow-
ing is the ordler of service: Call to
worship; psalm selection; hymn, "O
God of Bethel By 'Whose Hand"; in-
vocation prayer, Rev. Brook; Scrip-
ture lesson, Rev. M. A. Hunt; prayer
followed with the Lord's Prayer, Rev.
John Richardson. Miss Margaret
Dougall contributexl 0, pleasing soda,
"Brave Heart." The Last Past, Dave
Kyle; two minutes' silence; prayer;
Reveille; offering for the relief fund.
of the Legion; dedicatory prayer,
Rev. M. A. Hunt; anthem, "Peace Be
Still" by the ohoi,t; hymn, "Gods Of,
Highwa
part
He
R
Notice !
Owing to money being taken out of
milk bottles, we request our custom-
ers, whenever possible, to purchase
Milk Tickets direct from the drivers,
and avoid leaving cash in the bottles.
Pleaase gather up all empty bottles around year homes and led:ve
out to be 'returned tq the Dairy. Your co-operation will be appreci-
ated'. THANK YOU i .A
Maple Leaf Dairy ,.
Prices Are Advancing
•
Small Radio Sets are already up in price, but our large stock
of Radios from $30.00 up still represent the Lowest Price.
RADIO TUBES
WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS
COFFIELD WASHERS
GILSON WASHERS
MISS SIMPLICITY WASHERS
ELECTRIC RANGES
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
WIRING SUPPLIES
BULBS
FARM MACHINES
REPAIR PARTS
ALL ARE BEiNG SOLD AT THE LOW PRE-WAR PRICES
A small down payment will hold any purchase until required.
DON'T DELAY — COME TO -DAY !
JOHN BACH
MAIN, STREET
SEAFORTH
Honor Bride -to -Be
Complimenting Miss Maude Mac-
Lean, popular and much, feted bride -
elect of this week, the Hensall Sen-
ior
enfor Institute meet at her home on
Wednesday everring and presented
her with a beautiful salver relish dish
and many other gifts, the gifts ar-
naaged tin a very attractive basket
with color schemes of pink and
white. A social hour was .,spent in
gaanes and a buffet luncheon served.
A' number of girl friends of the
bridle -elect met at the borne of Miss
Derjd Pfaff on' Friday evening last
and presented her with a kitchen
shower in ivory and green. Commun-
ity singing was enjoyed as was pro-
gressive Chinese checkers; the prize
winner being M I8a Margaret Grieve.
A buffet luncheon :was swerved in
charge of Miss Beryl Pfaff, Mrs. J.
Sinclair, and Mies Mabel Warktinan.
On Monday ,afternoon a pleasant
event took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert MacLean, when dome
seventy-five neighbors and friends
g9t,hered to present a mis'cellankeous
shower to' Maude. Mise Beatrice
Drover conducted a short program,
which consisted of a reading by Mrs.
Ed, Chappell; duet, Mrs. G. Slavin
and Mrs. Carl Stoneman. In ooetume;
eniet J'`°'fdr the facet bdt',;al#.''itr 9ifiIg by
Jean 'Veneer; rcolaateel�, lied by, airce A.
•
ti6 „1:ftil u ,7 1•. ,.(1Jt i.L
1:'c(
ett
:fa(r4
les
SOAP SAV I NOS
Here's a grand opportunity to save
money on these Famous Soaps:
"EXTRA VALUE" SALE
3 LUX TOILET1:0LAR
WITH GE
LUX
SDAP Coupon Box Top
SUN LIGHT
SOAP
4 Bars 23c
RINSO
Large .. - - 21c
Small --, - 1Oc
LUX FLAKES
Large .. - . '23c
small ---- 1OC
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
2 Bars 13c,
LUX TOILET
SOAP
- 4 Bars 23c
FALL FOOD SPECIALS
Fancy Apricots—Per lb.. ...28c
NEW
Prunes, large size.. - .2 lbs. 23c
Dried Peaches, per lb.
FANCY
Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. 25c
Fancy Currants 2 lbs. 29c
Shelled Walnuts, per lb. _ ...40c
WHOLE
Candied' Cherries, 1/2 lb.... .23c
Pineapple Slices, 1/4 lb..
20c
15c
Mixed Cut Peel, per'lb. 29c
PURE CLOVER
Honey . , 2 lbs. 21c 4 lbs. 41c
Arrow Blend Tea, 1/2 lb.....30c
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S
Soups ' y -2 Tins 25c
DETROIT
Coffee, fresh ground, per lb. 39c
Devon Mincemeat ....2 lbs. 25c
Bulk Macroni
3 lbs. 14c
CAR DNO'S GROCERY
SEAFORTH
Phone 82 Prompt Delivery
rs
•
ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
NOV. 24-25 From SEAFORTH
To Stations Oshawa and East to Cornwalll inclusive, Uibrtdge,E1M-
say, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, tollingwood, Meaford,
land, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Oapreol and West; to
more.
•
P M. TRAINS NOV. 24 ALL TRAINS NOV. 25
To TORONTO
Aloe to Brantford,. Chatham, Goderioh, Guelph, Hamilton, London,
Niagara Palls, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, 81 Marys, Sarnia, Strat-
ford, Strathroy, Woodstock.
See handbills for complete liet of destinations.
For fares, return limits, train Information, tickets, eta, consult nearest agent.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
1'
1