The Huron Expositor, 1941-03-28, Page 4it
Win he inserted t new low rash rates
rie
u
rs
4; ,]found, Gaming Events, Etc. -Per word:
Nvaelf 1 Cent
and week % Cent.
Ord ateeli: ya Cent
ltaleenee charge. first insertion 25 Contra
rh figeee, amd abbreviation counts as one word.
'.Xei.ifeeneoriam N,atiees-el cent per word. Minimum 50 emits per week.
e 'ire directed to a 'los Number, cane of The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents
!41,itg'IYA,al per week will be charged if ads in above lase
!?tight en the week in wlvieh the ad was run
t+i jages end Deatba inserted free of oharge.
p@, lotiees to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application.
FT -SMALL FLAT KEY WI'CH FIG -
U003 64 on it. Leave at EXPOSITOR
'.7Y!',pE- . 38.24x1
For Sale
p{ OI% SALE ---BEAUTIFUL ALL YELLOW
granary: good singer, with cage, $4.00.
B. VAN LOMOND. 3824x1
FOl SALE -CAR FOR QUICK SALE, 1930
Pontiac Coach; cow mileage, clip cavern
Southwind heater. Owner on active service.
Enquire MRS. M. C. MJLLIK.EN, North Main
Street, Seaforth. 3824-i
For Rent
voila RENT -TWO MODERN GASOLINE
Semite Station. with good poesibilitiee.
Well located- One in Town of Mitchell, one
in Town of Seaforth. Apply Bex 252, HUR-
ON EXPOSITOR. 3823x3
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE -ONE HUNDRED AC -
res of choice land, situated on Nd. 8
Highway, between Seaforth and Clinton,, The
buildings ciensisib of large bank barn, brick
house„ new doable garage. Hydro throughout;
well fenced, never fai33tog water supply. Im-
mediate possession. GEORGE W. NOTT-
3823x4
Notices
CUSTOM HI
HATCNG--BEG1.KNING APRIL.
1st, 1541, incubator set eaeh week during
the hatching season. 'PHONE 511-W. Seafostt.
3e24x1
HIGIdEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR EGGS
• and Poultry -Seances' Produce, Phone
5821-4
NOTICE • -• DRESSMAKING. REMODEL -
ling. fine sewing. MRS. M. C. MILLI -
KEN, Phone 1.11, Seaforth. 3e24 -i
Auction Sales
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM.
l -'arm Stock and Implements on Lot 1:3.
Conn-ss.ilen 3, Hay Township. Jef, miles greet
of Hensall, and 2 milts south, on 'Thursday,
April 10th, at 1 p.m. "MRS. ARMOUR TODD,
Proprietress: Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
3621-1
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. WOOD,
Elc., en Monday, March 31st, at Lot 11,
Bayfield Line, commencing at 1.30 p.m., -
Team of general purpose mares, 4 and 5
rears old; Durham cow due to freshen time
of sale; • 8 cove freshened • 3 memmemdue to
.
freshen in April ; 40 pigs. froYn wearer. o
150 pounds; 100 cords of green wood ; 2'.0
,cords of dry wood: 1.1)00 cedar poem; a num-
ber of hydfo and telephone poles-: a quantity
of hem•leck soar..tlintr, °'_' r. ,x4'Terms--Cash.
A. E. TOWNSHEND, Proprietor: Edward W.
Elliott Auctioneer-. .Please note that this sale
is 'lo be held on the Clinton road 3 miles
from Hayfield. -• 3821-1
AUCTION FARM STOCK OF FARSTOCK AND
Implements. Mr. Harold Jackson has
' been instructed to sell by public auction arc
0 -iTownship,r>
Lot ]• , Coneeoa nn v, Stanley n
• Tusedav, April 8th, the following Cattle. Im-
plements and Household Effects: Cattle--
' Cow 7 years old, due time of sale: cow, S
years old, due ,June 1st; 2 2year-old heifers,
fat; 3 1 -year-old heifers; 2 2 -year-old steers:
2 1 -year-old eteers : 1 heifer calf ; 3 calves 3
months .old: This is all choice Durham oat -
',tie. Implements• --Spring toebh cultivator :
disc harrow :' 4 -section harows : riding plow ;
gang.plow; 2 walking plows: roller; fanning
mill : 2,000. -ib. scales: farm wagon; hay rack
gravel box; .v„tanebeat: buggy e cutter; exten-
sion ,ladder. :32 -ft.: hay forks, rope; and
i.-- Minas ; Wheelbarrow; 2 barrels; been' jack ;
..-siouble
ropes; wire stretcher; grindstone;
scythe; crosscut sew: tion kettle ; . 2 oak
tongues,- new; quantity of plank; robe; wool
blanket: 'chicken fattening crate; whiffletrees,
.. rreckyolces .and other artieiee .too naunerous to
mention. ..Grain --50 bushels wheat; .50 bush-
. els oats: 6 tans hay.e. Household Effects --2
white Aeon beds ; 6 dining room chairs : 2
rockers ; •cupboard'; sealers; creeks IM,cLary
• range; Coleman 'lamp: Terms -Cas -h. WIL-
LIAM HART, Proprietor; Harold Jackson,
Auetioneer. -. 3824-2
Tenders Wanted -
TENDERS
frENDBRS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
uncletaiRned until Saturday,. April . Sth, to
supply one onehalf ton truck. Tenders to
Include a,trade-in allowance for a 1995 Chev-
rolet See hon truck. The lowest or any ten-
der not necessarily accepted. Any informer
tion required will be supplied by the under-
signed.
GEORGE C. PEAGAN,
Huron County Hanle Inspector. ,
3824-1
TENDERS
Township of McKillop
TENDERS WILL BE "RECEIVED BY THE
Council of the Township of McKillop un-
til 4 o'clock p.m., 'M'onday. April 7th, 1941, Pte. Abe Zapfe, of Toronto, spent
at a rate per cubic yard for crushing gravel
and plareing on the reads of McKi:ltop in (the week -end at his Thome here,,
3.04L. One inch round screen to be used, and; Mr, Carlyle Cornish spent last week
ail large stones (except hard heads) to he I In Blyth.
crushed.. Estimated amount 7,000 to 0,000 ! Miss Boris Tutot, of London, visit
cubic. yards. Work to begin about Septtan-
ber 1st, and to he finished early en Novenr-' ed' at her home here on Sunday.
bei ! Mr, Harry Dunlop, of London, spent
Work Ifo be done under the supervision of the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R.
etre not paid by the
Deaths
KLEIN -In Toronto, on Friday, March 21st,
Michael Klein.
POWELL-1n Seott Memorial Hospital, Searor
fthM
, on arch 23rd, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Powell, Jr.
O'REILLY-In Seaforth, on Wednesday,
March 26th, Mary O'Reilly.
DAVIDSON--Suddenly, at the Swedish Hb pi-
ta), Seattle, Wash,, U.S.A., Walter M. Dav-
idson, M.D., son of Mrs. Davidson, Newton
flat and brother of Mrs. Merton A. Reid
Seaforth.
WALTON
Mr. Win. Farquarson and Gordon
Holland, of Petawawa Camp, spent the
week -end, at their •homes,
Mr. Tom Kirkby, Bob Smalldon and
Ralph Travis spent the we -e•1; -end at
Palmerston.
Miss Edith Innes, Toronto, is holi-
daying with her parents, Mr. andMrs.
Fred Innes.
Miss Anna Innes and nephew, Jer-
ry Driscoll, spent a few days in To-
ronto last week.
Mrs. Ed. Case, East Boundary, is
not improving in health very quickly;,
we are sorry to state.
Sgt. W. C. Bennett, of Rockcliffe,
spent the week -end at his home here.
DUBLIN
At the marathon series of Five Hun=
dred games held at the homes of Mrs.
Dan Costello, :Mrs. W. ',gathers, Mrs.
T. Brown, Mr -s. F er bgus Stapleton and
Mr's. Louis Ddrsey, the prizes of war
savings stafrrps were won by Miss
Molly •O'Connell, Mrs. A. M. Looby, T.
3, Moly-neaux, Mrs, John Meagher and
Mrs. Louis Dorsey.
Lieut. -Colonel Rev. T. J. 'M'eCarthy,
senior chaplain, Military District. No.
1 in England, who is x brother of
Mother'•Mrltireen, acted !;s assistant to
the Apostolic' Delegate to Great Bri-
tain ;lt the w-edding ceremony of Lord
Smell! to Miss Cecelia Dunbar -Kil-
burn. iu St. James' Church, London;
England. in February. The guest
soloist was Cotlnt 'John McCormack.
Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dant-
zer and two. children, Linwood, with
Mr. endMrs. Andrew' Dantzer: Miss
Vela Feeney. Toronto, with her
mother, Mrs. Kfthleen Feeney; Miss
-Marion Dill. London, with her Par-
ent,.
ar-ent Mr. and ,Mrs. P. Dille Wm. Cook.
Clarkson, at tile 'home', of Mrs, 'C.
Carpenter: --
ZURICH
URI �•
At a meeting held in. Hensall on Fri-
day evening last it was decided to or-
ganize the four townships. of South
Huron, for the coaling Canadian War
SeryS
� e Fund Campaign, and, on
Saturday Evening of this week a
meeting will he Held in the Town Hall,
Zurich, to cilnplete arrangements for
this campaign.
Mr. Samuel Baker has sold his
dwelling property on Edward Street
to Mr. Cordon Howald, who gets im-
mediate possession,
The executors of the estate .of
George Koch have sold •the 125 -acre
farm •half_ way between Hensel] and
Zurich offHighwayy No, 84 to .Messrs.
Ward Fritz and 3. W. Haberer, • who
get itinm'ediate possession.
19.r. •Henry Becker, Jr.. has purchas-
ed from Mr. Oliver Turnbull the. 143
acres on concession. 16, Hay township
and gets tramedia'te possession,• Mr.
Heckler has had• this land leased for
Sterne, years.
• Mr. anis Mrs. Louis Prang attended
the- funeral of the formc:r's sister,
Mrs. 'Robert H'ehardaors, at Decatur,
Michigan, overthe week -end.
A number from town attended ,the
funeral services held at Kitchener on
Saturday for the late Mr.•Grenzebach,
a• well-known ciergy-man of the Evan-
gelical (church.
• Mr. and' Mrs. N. Fleisehauer have
moved, into the south part of the
•ow'elling owned by Mrs. Henry Wes-•.
eioh, •
Mr. George Armstrong, Reeve; 'Mr.
Henry Steinbach, road' superintendent
and other .members of the council at-
tended the• Engineer and Road Super-
intendents' conference held at Kitc'h-
cner oro Friday of this week,
Mr. James Masse, who has charge
Of Highway- 84, is making arrange-
ments to gravel Ibis road at once.
This roar' is subject to much heavy
traffic at all times of the year.
A meeting for the purpose of dis-
cussing and organizing a branch of.
the Federation of Agriculture was
)meld in the hall there on. Wednesday.
BRUCEJ'IELD
tee: Road Seperintendeet and to his entire
saelseaetion and theft of the Council. A eat -1 Seott.
isfhetoxy bond tar a certified cheque will be,l Mins 'Grace Dalrymple, . of Clinton,
required of the contractor, whose tender is 'spent. the week -end at her home here.
aoeeptett, for the• fulfillment of the contract. Misses Ellen Scortt and Irene Snid-
Lowest or any tendr nht necessarily we-
epted. Ten1era will he opena1 at the Car- er, of London. spent the week -end at
Matto Libritry Hall et abese time and date. their homes here,.
JOHN 1VSea Miss Anna Cornish visited . at her
2
Clerk,' R -R. 2, Seaforth.•
5824-2 bonne here on Friday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Jebn Grainger were: Mins Evelyn
Grainger and Misty Dalton, of Goode-
rich; Miss • Jessie Grainger, Clinton,
teas uining lad Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 13ewey, of Exe-
dfa Mx. end'. ,
1in7Chgr [iwliti�. °te aVord was- received last week that
'= our boys ,overseas had received t'ie'r
Sdafoutir, ioices that the Patriotic Society sent.
•r s s.sxry 4. ala: xr ,a.,,� h�• t is a great eom:fort to knout they
{are receiving theft], and If anybody
wotiid like to.,a%elp, 'alt donations,
e or `small, ate very dceeptable.
ottssip31U Ill 14n1.
Rothe; e7 G'4ilrolrxi
lii'fiu Cx ei e War
4.6:44t
rs
iMa1;�i1 (�
d, a
ri��az ." .0
2. lid Mrs. Fred' CQIe and' Mr. and
J. Cote, of X.rater, visited;
ilii � Mas. J. K. Co:>la'lsh.
Red Cross Makes Ship.n<ent,
Red Cross made the co11c}wing
shipment, on March 17: Sailors'
Quota -2 turtle neck sweaters, 4
sG,aa'ts, 2 helmete, 2 pair seamen's
salt, 4 pair two-way mitts. Knitting -
•13. pair sox, 1 pair seamen's sox, 1
scarf, 1 helmet, 14 pair mitts, 2 pair
rtige mitts, 2 pair two-way mitts. Re-
fugees -47 large quilts, 2 crib quilts,
14 ladies' dresses, 18 children's dress-
es, 3 shirts, 3 boys' sweaters, 1 man's
sweater, 2 girls' tams, 4 boys' shirts,
2 boys' , suits., 3 children's waists, 1
children's night gowns, 5 ladies' ap-
rous, 6 ladies' night gowns, 2 dozen
khaki handkerchiefs, 1 suit pyjamas,
5• pair ladies' bloomers, 5 'children's
vets, 1 ladies' vest, 1 woollen shawl,
2 baby wool bonnets, 1 baby- jacket, 2
flannelette baby jackets, 1 pair wool-
len bootees, 3 wash. cloths, 18 calves
toilet soap, 1 pair ladies' shoes, 2 pair
children's wool slippers, 1 child's
toque and mitts, 19 pair ladies' hose,
3 pair men's sox, 1 pair men's mitts,
1 pair boys' mitts, e2 wool scarfs, 1
silk scarf, 14 pair children's hose, 10
towels, 2 pair pillow cases, 2 crib
sheets,' 5 children's ' lips, 2 ladies'
slips.
CONSTANCE
The Young People's Society presents
ed their play, "Windy Willows," in
the school room of Northside Church,
Seaforth, on Tuesday evening • last. 1t
was sponsored by the young people
of that church and was well received.
The proceeds were in aid of. the Red
Cross.
Mrs. E. Lawson held a quilting bee
for. Circle No. 1 of the W.A. on Mon-
day and Mrs., J. Riley held one on
Tuesday for Circle No. 2 of the W.A.
All quilts are in aid of the Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter spent
Wednesday with her father, Mr. H.
Adam's, of Londesboro.
Mrs. E. Adams received word last
week of the serious ilines,s of her
father, Mr. McDonald, who is living
with his daughter, Mrs. H. Henderson
of fusseldale. Mrs. Adams and Kelso
went to see him on Sunday.
Rev. J. C. Britton, Y.M.0:A. leader
at Dunnville R.C.A,F., and. Mrs. Brit-
ton and family of Clinton spent Sat-
urday. with Mr. and Mrs. W. Britton.
111101•114=•11•111MA
HENSALL
musereeemomer \oma
(Continued from Page 1)
Army. 'Knights of Columbus, Canadian
Legion, Independent Order of Women,
V.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. The objec-
tive of Hensall and district is from
$'350 to 8500. Mr. Thomas Pryde, of
Exeter, was appointed chairman'' for
flay, Stephen; Stanley .and L'sborne.
'Dr. r. A, R. Campbell, president, was
c 11a'rman for the evening:
Johns - Harrison
'rio' lovely homceere-M-r•. and Nes.
,.lo
•..,
..is I -I rl:'iron. Thames Road, was
h:+ scene of a c•harnling March wed -
'l irg when • Rev. D. C. Hill officiated
for the marriage of their daughter,
;,lenche Elizaheth. and William Ael-
len', youngest son of ,Mr. Wm.' Johns
and late the 1, to Mrs. Johns, of El'imville.
The wedding music was- played by
the Mises • Ethilee and Eileen Johns,
twin sisters of the groom. The cere-
mony was performed under an arch
of evergreen with pink and white
bows,' with 4"
centered rth a White !bell. Giv-
en,' in marriage by her father, the
bride chose a graceful floor -Length
triple white sheer gown with round
quilted neck-line, • shirred waistline,
with long bell sleeves, embroidered
white silk net three-quarter length
veli' with wreath of orange blossoms,
htr:bouquet being pin'k•earnations and
maiden hair fern, She was attended
' by Miss Dorothy Johns, •sister of the
gr'ooni, wearing a floor -length gown of
turquoise blue triple sheer, high neck-
line with embroidery •work and long
bell sleeves. She carried pink and
1
NOTICE
Owing to my recent accident, .
Mr. Charles Holmes will take
charge of funerals until further
notice.
Phone - 335 or 119
W..1. CLEARY
SEAFORTH .
.rrrramr
Reconditioned
sed Cars
at
BARGAIN PRI'CES!_
1940' Ford V-8 Tudor
1989 Mercury V-8
Sedan
1939 Ford V-8 Tudor
1938, Ford V-8 Tudor
1937 Ford V-8 Fordor.
1936. Ford V-8 Tudor
1939 Ford V-8 Coupe
1932 Ford V-8 Tudor
1935 Ford - V-8 Panel
Delivery
1929 4 -Cylinder Panel
Delivery
1937 2 -ton Stake Ford
a Truck
1934 2 -ton Stake Chev-
rolet Truck
Your Old Car Taken in
Trade
J.F. DALY
Ford - Mercury Dealer
SE:AORTO
ZO'N1 Q1.::
Convener of the zone compris-
ing the southern part of the coun-
ty, Thomas Pryde, of Exeter, has
completed organization work in
his district for the Huron .Coun-
ty War Service Fund campaign.
Meetings held in the district were
most enthusiastic;
white carnations. Leona Oke, small
niece of the bride, was a dainty lit-
tle flower girl frocked in pink taffeta
carrying a basket of sweet peas. }VIr.
Grant Radcliffe was groomsman. Lat-
er a wedding dinner was served, to
thirty ,guests, the room being in color
schemes -of pink and white, the table
centered with the wedding cake' and
silver candles -in cut glass candlehold-
ers. Serving were the Misses Mary
Gardiner, Mary Westlake, Exeter ;
Hazel Johns, Eliimvilfe,; Lois Harri-
son, Seaforth, 'and. Reta Cottle,
Thames Road; assisted by • Mrs. Herb-
ert Harrison and/ ,Mrs. Cecil Harrison'
The groom's gift to. the bride was an
Old English silver tea service; to the
bridesmaid, silver candle holders; to
the pianists, compact sets; flower'girl,
a 'locket; groomsman, a ;pen., Later
the bridal dal •couple •Ieft by motor for
Hairtiilton, Niagara Falls and: Toronto,
the bride travelling in a grey- ensem-
ble and accessories.
- Enjoy Birthday Party
The annual 'birthday party of the
W.M.S., held on Thursday afternoon
last in the . auditoriums of the school
room of the United Church, was a
delightful event, taking the form of a
St. Patrick's social, with the beauti-
fun decorations well in keeping with
the occasion. The event was arrang-
ed by Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs, R. J. Pat-
erson,
aterson, Mrs. E. Kennedy and Mrs.
GraceHar
pole; Aole; platform arranged
g by
Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mrs. W. B. Cross,
president, expressed her pleasure at
so many being present and the con-
gregation so well represented.
With the singing of. "Saviour, Thy
Dying Lov "
the meeting opened
coed
with praYrer by Mrs. Lathiu ie and
Scripture reading by Mrs. C. McDon-
ell. A very enjoyable program, ar-
ranged by Mrs. R. J. Paterson and
Mrs. George Hess, included: Read-
ing, --"Health "Healtln is Precious, Let's Guard
It," Mrs. R. J. Paterson; solo, "One
Pine Day" (f + __ _,Madam Butterfly),
Mrs. Lr•4i', Snt •,2.Dr: Smillie accom
panying at the :piano; piano solo,
Miss Florence Welsh; son, "Twinkle
Little Star;" Audrey Walsh, accom-
panied by her mother; rocas duet,
"Trusting Song," , Mrs, A. J. Biowes,
of Mitchell, Miss Florence Welsh,
Miss Ruth- Mcllvenna.contributed the
story of the life of St. Patrick.
Mrs, R. Kestle, of Exeter, guest
speaker, spoke on,. the life of • "Our
Queen." The concluding number,
"God Save Our Gracious Queen," 'was
followed with a delicious luncheon
served from an attractive table cen-
tered with. beautiful red roses, green
tapers in silver containers and -'St.
Patrick's emblems. The lunch com-
mittee -was Mrs. Cross, Mrs. C. Cook
and .117ns, Wilson +Carlisle.
- Wurm - Willett
A lovely spring, wedding w a s
solemnized at the United .Church
Manse; Saturday, March.
22nd, at 2.30 on p.m hen Rev. R. A.
Brook officiated for. the marriage of
Grace Ermeline, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Willert, of Dashwood, and:
Edgar Louis, elder son of Mr. and
Mrs, Alvin Wurm, of Hensall. For
her wedding the pretty bride chose a
smart street -length gown of romance
rose crepe with blue accessories,
wearing a corsage of Talisman ros-
es, She was attended by the groom's
sister, Miss Edith Wurnx, 'costumed
dm street -length air' force blue cre•pe,.
rose accessories with corsage of tea
roses. 'Mr. Roy Campbell, of Exeter,
was groomsman. Later a wedding
dinner was served at the home of ,the
groom's parents, with the immediate
family present, The, 'bridal table 'was •
attractive centered with the wedding
cake and piling flowers completing
the decorations, Later . t'he• bridal
eouple left for Hamilton, St., :Catbsr
lines and Niagara Palls.
Hold Community Night.
Thanies Road United Cburch was
the Scene of a delightful event on,
Wednesday evening, Marcll'26th, when
comm.'unity night was observed, spon-
sored by 'the I•lurondale W.I. -.Mn J,
W.' Morley, barrister of Exeter, as
guest speaker, chose for ,bis theme,
"Make Your ,Dollars Fight." Canada's
war effort is being financed in so far
as possible by interval borrowing. Do
your .bit. Mrs. Archie Morgan con-
tribii•ted t'he motto, "Rank is but the
guinia 'stamp, the man's the gouid; for
a' that." Roll call was answered with
"'something in my house I would like
to get rid of." Music was' contributed
by Mrs. A. Morgan and Mrs. Wfilitam
Et'herington. The Autobiography of
a Wolnaais Sky Pilot was included on
the ,prdg'ram. Luncheon Was served; by
Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Gordan Horton, and
Mrs. Bern Case. - '
An Feaster cantatas, 'tJoyous••Bells• of
Easter" ('by Carrie B. Adams) will. be
presented by, the Omit , of Hensall
,United ihiireh. tinder the leadership
of Mr.. W. O. , Goodwin, on Sunday,
April 13th, at the erva ing service. •
Miss Greta Lammie. will be at , the
console. The Choir will con:uprise
some forty t t3
Y voes ; , and prol-AO to be;
so'm'ething outatancling fn, tensile.
The, 'WKS. of the United Church
Will hold their April' Meeting' in the
auditorium of the School room o3a'
°Tilairsdlay, April. Ord, lit 3.. p.m., and 1
e fQ1loW@d, With a 9i11itir),0,
Mt' call Mrs. - &. l�Cie1 .(� ,O+llW
Ilett and 'C�lariee• w'er to R•id! ,
on f humaday lag nisi lull wit' tl>4e
form;eg`, pe.rente, Mr, .n i Mrd Geo,
T. M+ ale, of that City, d brother -in
law and nephew front Los Angeles,
Calif = rnia.
Mr. and! Mts. Harry ook, of Wind-
sor, were week -end guest with Mr.
and Ml's. C. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones; of St.
Thornas, spent Monday with friends'
in this village.
Miss Mary Hemphill, of London,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. E. Hemphill •ower the weekend.
Mrs. Sydney Taylor and Miss Marie
Grieve, of London, were week -end vis-
itors with Mr. •and Mrs. Alvin Wurm
attending the Wurm Willert wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, Lon-
don, spent the week -end with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Allan:
Mr. Herb Kercher is -donating-a gal-
lon of maple syrup for which tickets
are being sold, the proceeds to go to
the Red Cross. Tickets may be se-
cured at Case's Bakery.
Tickets are being sold on a lovely
doll on display in T. C. Joynt's store,
donated by • Mr. Joynt, proceeds for
War. Services Fund.
Mr, Morris Tudor, of the R-C,A,F.,
St. Thomas, visited with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tudlar, of the New
Commercial, over the week -end.
Mr Stewart McQueen, who was op-
erated on in Scott:Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth, on Saturday last, is
•making a splendid recovery, - this°
many friends,will be pleased to learn.
Freddie Robison, who was recently
operated on in the War Memorial
Hospital, London, is making a .speedy
recovery.
Mr. Gordon Bolton was operated on
last week in St, Joseph's Hospital,
London, and his numerous friends
trust he twill . make a quick recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varley and
Barbara 'left Monday for St. Cathar-
ines, where they have taken up' resi-
dence, Mr. Varley having secured a
good position there.
Wilmer McDonald, son' of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy McDonald, of Chiselhurst,
'w'ho underwent an operation for ap
penddcitis . in Seaforth hospital,- re-
turned home on Saturday and. is im-
proving
m
proving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. -Milton Stewart and
Mrs. Sarah Coleman, of Seaforth,
were Sunday. guests with Mr. and
Ms's. William Consitt.
The many friends of Mrs. Thomas
Hudson will, regret to learn is' con-
fined to her. room for the past week
or so. with illness, but her host of
friends hope she will experience a
change. for the better
- Miss Margaret' Halbkirk is' getting
SIX
IN
ONE
Appeal !
GIVE
CASH
PRODUCE.
• The boys rely on the folks
backhome to do their bit
through a contribution to the
Canadian Auxiliary Services.
To these lads, these Brave De-
fenders of the Faith, we who
stay behind are the folks back
home. Your. contributions, Targe
and small, will be direct gifts to
our boys wherever they may be.
• In Huron your. con-
tr'ibution -may be either
produce or cash. The
canvasser that will call"
on you will give you the
details; Be ready for
for him.
HURON COUNTY
WAR SERVICES
CAMPAIGN
J.' D: THOMAS, General
Chairman
ZONE CONVENERS:
W. L. Whyte
Thomas Pryde
AGRICULTURAL CONVENER
James C. Shearer
L'L}CAL CHAIRMEN:
Seaforth-I 'ather T. P. Hussey
Hensall-Dr. A. R. Campbell
Clinton -=W. S. R. Holmes
Stanley -Fred Watson
Tuckeremith-Sam Whitmore
Hullett-Floss McGregor.
Huron's Quota
$20,000
GIVE!
igmttj' •F;' • ,
Muer IIIQDifl4*e, i .1
..14041.1"0 Tbgrmat# Olinsten
R�tfowilag tui illness routing groin.
a fait in August, Mr. Thema 'Die step;
pas fd42 away
'bis restdenee In Monday ay Poi g at
on Main .St at, erl-
sall. He was in his 8.9th year and
had been ,confined to his room for
eight mouth in very, feeble health.
About ten days' ago the suffered from
a weak 'spall, from which he neve'
rallied and passed • quietly^ away on
Monday. He was born in Scotland
and with his parents came to Canada
when he was live years old. They liv-
ed in Paris for a few years, then
moved to McKillop Township. He was
married to Eni,eline Horton, dbughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hor-
ton, of Ueborne, who predeceased' him
nine years ago: Most of his life was
spent in •Seaforth, then 'twenty-five
years ago they moved to Hensall
where he resided until his death. To
mourn the loss of a dear father there
are two daughters, Mrs. J. Shepherd,
who cared for hex father during his
illness, and Mrs. George Glenn, or
Kippers, and three grandchildren, Hel-
en Glenn, of London; Bill Glenn, of
Kippen, and Mrs. Bill Finch, of Clan-
ton. The funeral, conducted' by Riev.
R. A. Brook, was held from his late
resid ace on Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock to McTaggart's cemetery. •
Mrs. • T. J. Sherritt was the winner
of the -daily -war -savings--stamps .for.
the best rhyme written about a classi-
fied want art. in the Free Press of
Saturday, Mrarch 22nd, cher prize being
five war savings stamps ($1.25).
Fire Destroys D.weIIing
Fire, which started in a chimney,
completely demolisihed a farm house
owned by the late Mrs. John Penlhale
and tenanted' by Thomas Harrison,. of
Hay Township, near Hensall, Mr.
Harrison was ,partaking of 'his break-
fast about 8 a.m. when he noticed that
the chimney was blazing. He at-
tempted to extinguish, the fire with a
bucket of....water, but it soon gained
too much headway and in a Short
time the whole structure had burned
to the ground. The fire department
arrived on the scene•` In response to a
call,. but arrived too late to be of
S.
1u>i '
to;lure 4 .. x `
► -
wpor
MIDDLETON'S Henna
i'.
assistance.
Mrs. Lorne Scott, of Toronto, sod
daughter, Mrs. White and d'aug'hter',
of Guelph, are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty.
Bingo - Dance
'Town 'Hall, .Hensall -
FRIDAY, APRIL 4tb
Under auspices of Canadian Legion'
B.E-S.L., Post 167
Fifteen Prizes
One Consolation - Five -Specials
MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA
Bingo 8.30 sharp
Ladies Please 'Provide Lunch
Lucky Lunch Ticket
GENERAL ADMISSION - 350
8824-2
omino
Hensall°
C. R. WILKINSON, R.4
OPTHALM IC OPTICIAN
Winghamt
will be at W. 0: Goodwinie store ev-
ery 1ab and 3rd Tuesdays in trier
month, for the ,parpoee of testingeyes and fitting glasses. Difficult
cases and those that have not bees.
propeil'y fitted are specially mom.
mended to consult me, Hours: • 3i
a.tn. to '6 p.m. Phone Hensall li
Lor appoiinitment. 8677
HENSALL
Sprin-g Showri941 Satur�.a A rY5
ATTLE
Horses and Cattle. clavaCL_AL.
Parade at 1.30 sharp:.
Clinton Pipe Band
In Attendance
HORSES
Class I.-Clydesdaie
Aged Stallion 1st 8nd58 5 3rd
$5
1st prize, Robert Simpson Co.
Stallion, foaled in 1938 4 3
Clsss••Il.-Percheron or efelgian
Aged Stallion 6 4
Stailiren, foaled O 1935 y 3
Class ILL --Standard Bred
Aged Stallion 6 R
Brood Mare- - 4; 3
Class IV. -Hackney
Aged Stallion 5 3
Class V. -Heavy Draft
Brood Mare in foal 5
Fifty or Gelding, under 3 years old4
Filly or Gelding, under 2 years old4
Filly or Gelding, under 1. year fold4
Draft Team 70
1st. prize donated 'by Commercial
Hotel
' Class_ VL -Agricultural
Brood Mare in foal 5
Filly' or Gelding, under, 3 yrs. of age 4
Fii'ly or Gelding, under 2 yrs. of age 4
Filly or Gilding, under 1 yr. of age 4
Agricultural Team • a0
1st prize donated ,by W. H. Geld-
ing, M.P.
4 3
5 2
3 2
3 -2
7 4
4 3
8, 2
3. '2
3 2
7 4
Class VII ---General Purpose
Team sirs :Harness 10 7 4
1st prize donated bye'eas, Bailan-
tyne, M.L.A:
Class VIII. -Roadster, Farmers' Claes
Reedleter„ 'owned by farmer ' 6 4 8
Filly or Gelding 4 3 2
Crass IX. -Roadster, Open Class
Single Roadster 6 4 3
Roadster Team... • 0 4 3
Roadster Champion Badge
Championship Class
Draft Mare or Gelding, any age3
Agricultural Mare or G 3dirig, any
age 3 ,
Grand Championship
Draft or Agricultural Filly or Geld-
ing, any age Badge
Township Prize
Three_ horses from one Township; 2
entries necessary to fill; entry
fee 81.00 10 15
Aged Bull let 2nd 3rd
2
Bull, under 2
Years cid 4 a 2
Cow, any age 5, 3 2:
Heifer, under 2 Years 4 8. 45
Class II.-Shorthorna
Apt
edE all
6 3 3
Bull, under 2 years ' 4 3 2:
Cow, any age. - 5 3 2
Helfer, under 2 years 4 8 2
Class III. -Herefords
Aged Bull 5 3 2
Bull, under 2 years 4 3 2
Cow. any age 5 3 2:
Heifer, under 2y ears
4 3 2:
Market 'Cattle
Butcher Steer or Heifer (Grades)
900 to 1100 pounds 5 4 3
. Baby Beef, under' 800 lbs. 8 5 3 2
let prize, Silverware, donated
- by T. Eaton Co.
SPECIAL PRIZES
Gentleman's Turnout -42.00, -
Lady Driver --5$2.60.
Best Wagon Horse -t$3,00.
Soya: Judging Competition on -Horses-4)5e
52,00, $1.00.
Boys' Judging Competirbion on Cattle, *3.00.
2.00 1-
$ 00.
Prizes in Boys' Judging Competition donat-
ed by Bank of Mlantreai.
The Boys' Judging Competition will be urn,
der the direction of Mr'. Shearer, County Ag-
ri+cullural Representatives Score Cards we?
be given eath boy; 50 points will be ;gives.
for placing by score card,' and 50 points far
reasons to be given ora5ly. Clase to be Judg-
ed will be heavy 'horses and beef eattle. BLs
entrance fee will be required, hart toys mustk
be under 1$ yearsof age and have timer enter
,in before 1.30 o'clock.. .Prizes in Boys' Judg-
ing donated by Bank' of Montreal.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Entr'ies must be in before 1 p.m.
1 -Entry fee, .'$1.00 for first entry;; adde-
tional entries, 25 emits' each. 2 -Horses ant.
Cattle cannot compete •tweee in regular Class-
es. except Agricultural or Draft 8 year ofd's;
Which may be. ',shown in Teams. 3--Tbee
J,udge's dec;ision:•its final, 4 -Entries may
awarded any or no prize at the dis+eretiem of
,the Judge. 5 ---dingle Roadsters may also eams-
Pete in teams. 6 -All entries must isa etas
bona fide ptx,perty of the exhibitor. 7 -'Breed
snare must shote' to be in feat. S--Safeky
-twill not be liable Tor airy damages affecting'
exhibitors of livesstock or epectators,
PARADE AT 1.30 -Animals not in Parade
may be excluded from competition.
DONATIONS
Huron County, $80; Village of Hensall] 460;
Township of Tackeralnith, 526: Townsafip st
Hay, 525; T. Eaton Ob., Silverware; Town-
ship of U3ba„me; $16 ; Bank of Montreal, $10:
Commercial Hotel. 510; Wm, H. Gooding M.P..
$10; James Ballantyne, 1VI,L,A„ *10; Robert
Sinveson Co. Silverware.
• SPRING SHOW CIRCUIT--Seaforth,' Aregit
let; Curatao, April 3rd; Hensall, April 8fh.
DR. A.' R. CAMPBELL - President
K. M. McLEAN - - Secretary'
Seaforth Monument Works
(FORMERLY W. E. CHAPMAN) .
Operated by
CUNNINGHAM and PRYDE
Your .are invited to inspect our stock of
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
SEAFORTH -- TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS
See Dr. Harburn for appointment any other_ time - Phone 150
Box 150 EXETER. Phone 41
End of Season --Tell Day Cash Sale
Stanfield's Blue Label Shirts and Drawers Reg. $2.25 for $1.69
Stanfield's Gold Label Shirts and Drawers Reg. $1.45 for $1,29
Penman's 95 Combination Suits Reg. $4.00 for $3.49
Penanan's Preferred Combination Suits Reg. $2.45 for $2,19
Penman's 95 Shirts .and Drawer Reg, $2.25 for -$1.99
Preferred Shirts and Drawers " Reg. $1.5Q for $1.29
Men's Fleece Lined Combinations Reg. $1.50 for $1129.
Men's Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers Reg. .85 for .69
Bey's' Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers . , Reg. 15 for .49
Reg. $1.00 for .79
Reg. $1.00 for .79
Reg. $1,25 for $1.09
Reg. $1.50 for $1.29
Reg. $2.00 for $1.49
Reg. $3.50 for $12.99
PER CENT. OFF
WOOLLEN WINDBREAkER•S, PULLOVERS
20 AND•SWEATER COATS
Boys Fleece Lined Combinations
'Child's Laced Rubbers
Boys' Laced Rubbers
Youths' Laced' Rubbers
Men's baced Rubbers' '
Horse Blankets
Kppen
1 S