The Huron Expositor, 1941-04-11, Page 4lr:
be inserted ed at nem Low cash rates
o $ �v. WEviite . ?ust, ,and'Evund. Comics Eadie, Etc.,• -•Per wend:
> let week . 1 Gent.
2ud week ' cent
3rd week.is Cent
M zdan= chaise. test lrrseertion 25 Gema
, Each figure. initial and alibrevimtion counts es one word.
pd, _
of T11E0aks, In Memoriam Plotices--e, cent per word- Minimum. 50 cents per week,
Aemeeeleeewe be caseated to a Sox 3VumbeF, care of The Huron Expositor, ,dor 10 cents
Wen 'teats additives/ per week will be 'charged it ads to above class see not paid by the
• Saturday night in the week in which the ad was ran
•Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Ap6tiolt Sales. Notices to Creditors. Etc. --.Rates on application.
d
' Property Four Sale f Tenders Wanted
WOR . SA]-F,ReMR HOUSE, MObERN I WANTED ---CONTRACTOR TO FURNISH
conveniences. Godericb St West, Seaforth, " all labor to tear down old fence and
A,pplly Box 254, EXPOSITOR erect new fence around school grounds at S.
3826x1 S. No. 10, Tuckersmith. Tenders close April
11th. Apply to AN.GUS ROBERTSON. Sec-
retary -Treasurer, R. R. No. 2, Kippen, Ont.
FOR SALE --A 5-ROo91ED FR NIE COT -
1 gage with smell barn. One lot on King
Street for quack sale. Apply to JAMES A-
PATERSON, Hensall. 32:16-2
For Sale
DUCK EGGS FOR SALE -URGE ROUEN
duck assn, 75 cents a setting, " JOHN
POWELL, Jr. Phone 667 r 4, Seeforth•
4OWS FOR SALE --TWO GOOD DURHAM
• Gown, coning in soon. Apply to \VM.
MASON, R.R. 2, Seaforth, or Phone 845 r 21,
Seaforth. 3526x1
SEED OATS FOR SALE - VANGUARD
wits from Rey,-istered No. ,1' seed. Also
Erban oats from Certified No. 1 seed, two
years ago. These oats will be cleaned by
Government teed cleaning mill. Apply to
T. W., Melf.ILLAN, 844 r 21, Seaforth.
3826-1
SRED OATS fOR SALE -VANGUARD .O-
A, C. No. 3,- Erban and Early Alaska:
Apply to J. W. THO+MPSON, or Phone 31
en 533, Seeforth. - 3826x2
MOTOR FOR-SAUE-ONE •H•P, ELECTRIC
motor. in excellent oonditien. Apply to
KEN CAMPBELL, Machine Shop, Seafoxth.
3826-1
BICYCrE FOR SA?1.-C.Ceel. STREAM -
lined bicycle. in good condition. ED.
SHERLOCK. c/o Herald Lawrence. RR 5,
feeeforth. 3826xI
r11M'OTHY SEED FOR SALE -A QUAN-
iT City of good, clean -timothy seed for sale.
Apply To WILLIAM DOLMAGE. Londeseeiro,
or Phone x50 r 3::, Seaforth. 3826x1
Poultry
HTGHEST ,C ASH
a o2 Poultry.
Phone170-W.
Farms For Sale
FAR -11 FOR SALE -"ONE HUNDRED AC-
ree of choice land. situated on No, 8
Highway, between Seaforth and Clinton. The
buildings consist of large bank barn, brick
house. new double garage, Hydro throughout;
well fenced, never-faSing water supply. Im-
me.iiate possession. GEORGE W. NOTT.
3323x4
Auction Sales
AF
UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD E
feces on Saturday, April 19th, at the
residence of Mr. Robert Devereaux, Market
Street, Seaforth, ROBERT DEVEREAUX,
Proprietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
3526-1
AUCTIONI SAF--1'1R. HAROLD JACKSON
has been instructed to sell by public auc-
tion at Lot 24, Concession 1- Hibbert, on No..
8 Highway, adjoining • St Columban (known
as the Pat Flannery farm), on Tuesday, April
22, 1941, at 1.30 p.m, the following: One
binder; 3 -section harrows: wagon; steel land
roller: 1 2 -furrow riding plow; one 1 -farrow
ridir�G plow; 2 walking plows; 1 Ideal Giant
mower 6 -foot cut; seed drill, 13 hoe; 1 culti-
vator; 1 seuffier : 1 cutter; .1 buggy: 1 hay
-loader: 1 -hay fork. car and rope; 1 fanning
mill; 1 hay rack ; " 1 set double harness: 2
sets single heener's el hay rake: 1 set weigh
scales, 2,000 lbs.; and other articles too num-
erous to mention. Terme-Cash. At the
same time and place there will be offered for
style the farm, cot>asisting of 90 acres, more
os, leas. Terms on farm made known on
day of sale, DR. R. R. ROSS. Proprietor;
Hairld Jackson, Auctioneer. 3326
PRICES PAID FOR EGGS
SPENCE'S PRODUCE. •AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. IM=
3523-4 ` elements' and Household Effects. 11r,
Harold Jackson has been instrueted to sell
Beavers Are
(Continued from Page 1)
Pedalo)? Oilers tied their'second game'
M ea row in Stratford last Thursday
night by deadlocking 2 all. Thure-
day night% ganga was payed before
a record crowd of 2,300 fans at the
Stratford arena. The Beavers were
never ahead us the game and had to
come from behind twice to tie the
score. Craig was the outstanding per-
former on the ice, although closely'
checked all the time by little "Cooey" -
Sills of the Beavers. , "Punch" Me -
Ewan was the most consistent per-
former the Beavers had all night.
Both teams thad several chances in
the first period, but it wasn't until
18:06 that Mac Craig finally beat
Stade for the first goal of the game.
Archie Hubert was given the only
penalty of the period, but no damage
was done while he was off. The
Beavers at last tied up the game at
8:29 of the second period when
"Punch" McEwan broke up a Paisley
attack and blazed an ankle -high shot
past Kelleher.
At 1:23 of the third period Craig
again s,(.ored for Paisley on a pass
from Cordick and the fans were drop-
ped into the depths of despair. How-
ever•, just two minutes later "Farmer"
McFaddin tied up 'the game for Sea -
forth on a pass_. from Len Nichol,,
When Frank Sills was given a pen-
alty "Farmer' McFaddin and Archie
Hubert retained the puck for most of
the tte'o minutes by razzing it around
centre ice.
In the' 'overtime period there was
no score, although the veteran George
Grant came very close just after it
had begun. Grant also took a pen-
alty. shot bet failed to score as Stade
handled it easily. Towards the end
of the overtime the Beavers put on
the press(re but failed to score.
SEAFORTH-Goal, Stade; defence,
Hubert, Hildebrand; centre, McFad-
din; wings, Sills, F. McEwan; alter-
nates, R. McEwan, Pickett, Proctor,
Nichol, Draper, Nicholson -
PAISLEY -Goal, Kelleher; defence,
Paddon, Grant; centre, B. Book;
wings. Fenton, Dudgeon; alternates,
Cordick, Craig. Johnston, G. Book,
Thompson, Worthington.
Referees -"Beef" McKay, Hamil-
ton; Cbarlie Talbot, Preston.
Summary
by public auction on Ler 1i: Bayfield Road.
Help Wanted , 'howrtsh'ip of Stanley. 50 reds west of Varna,
on Tuesday, April 15th, at 1 p.m, the fol -
low ing: Horses -Matched . team of black
WANTED -EXPERIENCED COOK, GEN- i Ferche.'Ts ; geldings rising ; years. Cattle
II'
,AI4 ix 19,
:. TO SUFI ]R°
�c�',m stdllbing Iain,
MR , your druggist for
ACAPS
First Period -Paisley, Craig, 18:06.
Penalty -Hubert,
Second Period -R. McEwan, 8:29.
Penalties -Grant, McFadden.
Third Period -Paisley, Craig (Cor-
dial; l O:23. Seaforth, McFaddin (Nich-
ol). 3:00. Penalties -Sills. •
No score In overtime. Penalties -
F, McEwan (penalty, shot).
erad. "ice family of three .0111 Ls. Small -- ~hire cow 4 year old, due May 1st: grey
modern home. Best •wages to capable person- cow F,year5(old, hied two months: elec.]; cow
MRS. RAIISAY. 197 Rigout Str?at Sou h. • 5 year; old, bred two months : Durham Caw '7
London, Ontario. • ;la2ex3 year. ,.Id. fresh three months: 3 Durham
' steer rising• 1 Year old: 2 Durham heifers
--•�.--( -- --.----.- - aisin+r 1 year old: 2 cah•r_• 6' months' ,old,
P
.-ti,.tl- 1. !..
t bred 1 myrrh: 6 ehun.o.. ]70 11
Tenders Wanted - �' ' •
TENDERS WANTED
•
Township of Hay
SEALED TON/HERS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the undersigned up. to twelve o'clock i
neon. eionetsy, April 14. '1941. for ^he o.t'xra-
anion of the Township crusher at Welsh's pit
fre season of 1941- Tereiers to be surer:teed
at per cubic yard" of crushed material placed
in the bin. .
•
Toeeehie wr"FH supply drag line eou lament.
Contractor to supply drive be,. t, fuel and
for Power ttr•i_t. - e
Txmders for trucking crushed material on
to Tewtehip Roads •will eke be received at
the sante time. Contractor to submit rate
per `Surd mile: alsoniat rate delivered in any
part of the Township. Tender may be sub-
mitted for operating cruher and trod}:'n.p -
graeel combined or separately- SSa:isfaeterr
bond to be famished. Lowest o- any tender
not n6a sarnly accepted.
A. F. HESS. •
Clerk. Township of Hay.
. DATED at. Zurich March .e^. 1941.
9325-2
Notices.
Shtep--- 10 pure bred Leice; ter ewes : 15 Spring
ismh= : 1 pure bred I-eicestir rani. Fowl -
100 Barred Rock chickens :; weeks old, Im-
plements • .-Massey-Harris hinder 7 -ft, cut-:
Feet & 'flood mower, nearly mew : hay rake:
spur,_ tooth cultivator: 13 -hoe seed drill ;
1trC,.fmick-Pee, ing bean puller and .,,iffier.
new: class,-v.Harri, wa:kinv. pli,i,. new:
can' plow : Farmer's Friend rid in , plow :
^t o: in -throw der : set of sleigh" : eager::
hay reek : set of wales ; sling ropes : fanning
nail?: Massey -Barris cream separator: ladder:
chain= : set double harness : forks: ienovel.:
sesee, whilf1etrees : new h: -'oder store : shel-
ter. new: fauenisng crate: 'railer ; plank and
lumber: 01 cord-: .,f mixed :rood.: erai-r bees :
100 1+ush.- wheat. Hov_eh„ld Effects... -Nine
pier= walnut dining mom. ruite, new: ri•+Piece
maple breakfac: room suite; cite:tern-Old:
Table: odd tables : end tables : kitchen cup-
fx,erd: Climax good range- like new ; day
12: Raymond sewing mach,ine;m"2 :-on beds:
dreer : hest of drawers ; leather nicker and
add chairs: 3 -burner coal oil stove, almost
new: large and small even for uc suer:
hanging tamp: Vii lamps:i linoleum rug.
13 x 12, nr}w: : irc,leum rug, 9 a 1', new:
•lindeorrn rug, 9 x 12, new : kitchen linoleum -
,:n ne,w : new sawn mower • ; dozen quart
'seaR.:s • pictures : dishes, and oth$^ - rri-te••
too numerous • - •men:ion. Terms -Cash.
ROY • DOW:SON. Proprietor: Harold Jackson.
Ahictieneer,. . ' 3526-1
NOTICE- WFLL TAKE LN ' CATTLE 1`OR
In Memoriam
grass by ;Tenth. or'sesison-
JOE' RILEY ' R -R.. 1, C•iatee, or Phone 3 on
54.1-'. Seafo- t ..a--
�iull.Nr'i t311-REPAIRIVG.. REFINISH" NG
and liPheeeriet. Ceetom' built • fume: -re
oftinan
alite. Prompt d cot : m to terve Me. ”
A,' ZISDIE:u33IAN. John Street.
�Nti. LOVING 0-IEMCRY OF JAMS- R.
eree t. ;rho 7-tesed•• a,i.3}•.,APri: i-. 1937
i ice. A plentiful supply of pure wa-
ter is nota- available for the. consum-
ers. The new fire motor truck is ex-
reoted in a few weeks. Some delay
Las • arisen on account of the coin-
riir,a not being able to secure neces-
s:iry equipment "owing to the strikes.
The local Hydro Board haa, eceilj-
:el notice that a credit .of nearly -
,1,4 iO has been given by the Power
Con:mission at Toronto on the opera-
tion or the village Hydro system, This
is one of the lamest credits ever re-
- by the town and will•be. ap-
teied is paying power bills, etc.
Mr, F. C. Kalbfleisch, local menu-
eicturee is Making arrangements to
sow 300 acres of fax this season. The
flax business is showing improvement
again owing •to the demand for this
product for war purposes.
MI:-, and Mrs. Sam Gingerich have
Heaved from their farm in Stanley
Township to the home in Blake which
he purchased .from the, P. -'Brearr}}er-
I elan estate. • His son. Reuben. has tak-
en over the farm having moved here
from Waterloo County.
Mr. Sol Gingetiich Chas leased for
!one..year the farm on the Zurich road
from Mles.srs: W. Fritz and. J. W. Hab-
erer.•
•
Honor Newly -Weds
A very enjoyable evening was spent
.; the home' of Mr. and Mrs. James
Ziler, on Thursday, when about sixty
friends add neighbors -met iii honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tiurm (nee
Glace. 'Willer:), who •were recently
narrtel. Cards rid contests were en -
even • and after playing "Truth or
Consequences. Mrs- Pius Dietrich a'n,i
ale Lloyd Lippert ushered the bride
t,r•1 groom to chides beneath an arch.
A ;,lie Mrs, Wm. Stade played and
sal -'1 Live Yoe Truly," Mrs. Wil-
helm Mlcedams then, read.the address
donee which little Marlene Lippert
and Billy Willer-- dressed as bride
and groom, drew in the gifts which
were :n a was -on and basket prettily
decorated in pink.' and white, to the
sit -eine o: "The Bridal Chorus." Mr.
DRUGGISTS NAME HEST
MIODLETON'$ - HENSALL
HENSALL
rinse'chi:meec?- man:- -ging.. •
.Rut "n,' ins chan=eth never.,
The memory of those happy yarn '
When we . ^e all ' teee;ner. •
1 .FAR.re'ERS-A QUA.le11'1Y OF EARLY -•-Tier rememr'ersi by `sic d.aux^-s- ar..e
Alaska F soa-trrnrn seed oar- Fell line 1' ' He• 'n- T,u.lor, Ak>er:a,
Of grrSs seec, Car or Phone 41-91, Heema;l.
W- E.. BLIT. Kippen - Seeeee - --
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
VA -RICERS! DO YOU NE:'D 1-IELP' 1F
so. a•e poor mine 31
Daly'=- iGarate.
sting the kind of heikper needed said the
yon will pay. •
Farm He;pers ! Do yea avant work ° Let
re have pia,- name. age --and the ware y u
There is rio ch.. ie for this ser-:icg-
J. F. DALY. S,af,.r::L
Cka_rma_n Aar.:culture Committee,
C. ssiier -of Commerce,
.3526_2 •
BYLAW NO. 8, OF 1941
OF 1'414
- -_Township of 'NickMop -
Ah3Y-L-.a7v TO RAISE 55,009-00 TO AID
, in the eomeructeen of alta. stone er tiax-
bee drains,
The Ctre,nil of the 'lsnicipaliV of the
Tov m.hiP of McKallopt pursuant to pro-
. - of the Isle Drainage Ace, made. es -
eilk ee :
1. That the Ree':e may from time to trrae,
subject to the pro: ion of dingy ,byslaw,
9bortosc ori the credit of the Corporation of
the said Municipality ,such .hot ex+eeed-
ir� in the echoic Vie000.00. av Toss be deter-
mined by the Councie and may in Manner
bc+.-esnatierpry.ided- issue debentares of the
said . Corpo,=ataon in such mute. as the Coun-
cil ma'rr deem proper for were armament so bar -
with Coupon attached as pro,-ided - in
Section 4 of the said Art
2. That when the Council shall be of opin-
ion that the ,alrpuiiea.t,ion of arri person to
w nttsaey for the parprar of come -nee
ing a tx'le- stone or timber drain should be
granted in whole or in par:, She C:rtnacil
man he resolute n. direct the Reeve to issue
&Amatorw a aforesaid. and to borrow a
firma not exeee'ming the emtount applied for.
mad essay lend the same i the appli'mrit ern
the completion of the drainage wort:.
3, A special- anneal rhe s'fn.15 be inipeecd.
/levied stud• ttsf3ected over amyl above all other
rats upon the land in rerppeet of which the
'sea mane e. sbrallf be horreseeoi. Sufficient for
the par8teent of the principal tend 'interest as
;d+ ocfrled 'Vic the root
i'8 sed the 7t22 day> of April. 1941.
N. 21
roorcRaNct. Reeve
JB1 A'fSINAY. Clerk-
Notice
3luriir petits a the Township.: of 3lcKii let
"d'alrgmictiee that •4:he alihve is a tame copy
B3'4at* pa treed tap the Municipal Court -
0 11% -a the "Arbwirestrin of ateitmoo an the ti2h
dt�it Tit serf all per'stins etre re -
e
liti4e0,,'nisi zing one tubo de -
?Ix:' ai?pb `t' •t Cke Leh ivy -law er ora
;lick% st+d ae'. 'rruSne Of
ark of
*Stet
'atbtxt
alb 5a-:
Births
AF Lt; 1 ON At Clinton
--slay A^"•- ,t.- ti• 71r- and -}9 G:�r
der Aprletnr. :,f Hensali. 4nee 351- .Acne
Fail -bairn., a .teuceter 1 etlihornr-
eicHRIDE- iAr ef-e. Patesson's Prime Hespi-
tal. Hensel:. .4- Tueettre., April 5th. to Mr.
and Nine E;trier. McBride. of Stanley Tqwn-
s^ip-n daughter.
"CARLF:;11-.1n `.-,r :Memorial 'H_2pi:a1. on.
April 2nd 1,, Mr. and Mrs- Lorne Carter.
of Hallett. t .•laarhter.
O'P_EILLY in ;rot: elemoria: BrepfBae en
April 411, to Fir. and Mrs- Huber O'Reilly.
Dublir_ a dau,htv-a•,
01I.I.'�
1- In Scott Mei ' a rn
-, Hospital, " '
April .th, to Mr, and :Mrs. Jahn GO4ie=.
iereeeeeefte-
DRISCOLL-le Scott Memorial Hosettal,•nt,
Apri' 4th. tts Mr. and Mrs. Ree‘ Drieoce- i
alt..ylt,--a •sea,
ZURICH
Mr. Peter Eisenbacb has sold his
50 -acre farm on the 14th concession..'
Hay. to .Mr. Eben Wiegand. who has
taken possession. •
• Mrs. Mary Ann Truemner has mov-
ed into the home in town purchaed
from Mr. I. Kalbfleisc.h. Mr. A. L
M+enlem who occupied the home. .has
moved into the [house on Mary Street
owned by the W, Miller estate.
At the morning services held in the
Lutheran Cburtyh last Sunday a class
of over 20 young people was confirm-,
ed. Rev. E. Tuerkheim condect•ed the
set—sleets.
On Friday evening of next week the
local Women's Institute , trill enter-
tain the members of the Hensall
branch of the •Institute at the• Town
A number from town attend,G,d 'thel
funeral of ,,the late Mrs. John 'W.
Graybiel held at Dashwood ore Monday
a (ter -noon.
Hay council will meet on Monday
afternoon for the regular monthly
meeting. •
Mt. Samuel Baker, who recently'
sold leis home on Edward Street, has
moved his effects .to the home of his
sister, Mrs. " egand, 14th con., HaY-
Messrst. Wnl.. Decber and G. J. Thiel
have Won prizes with their wagon
#gains tit the aping shOses 'held at
(guttae and H'ensall.
'fteproir elths at the town w
lm.water
i rpli 's' 'stein Weie teintileted fiat'
eel. The datable -acting c3#1isldel' lhar1
�eeli'te tlhStalled in -the deep *di -:at
hie * it e' 'halt :9atd itl givlilg ' *O 3d „ser
Remembers Early Baseball
Hensel' had a championship team
last fall, but it is not the first time
that baseball put the village's name
on the map, according to John Elder.
He should know for he played on a
Hensall team 49 years ago in 1892.
Previous to that hp and Jack McLean
played on the Chiselburst teain and
are the only two now living in the
district who were members.
Last Big Night of the Season: Fri-
day, April l.8t1i, 8.30 p.m., Euchre and
Dance; Floor Show, hats and balloons.
Murdock's orchestra. All ladies pro-
vide lunch. General admission 25c.
Sponsored by Kippen East W. I. En-
tire proceeds for war work.
3826-2
Sudden Death of Nies. John Parke
Death came with startling sudden-
ness to Mrs. John Parke, daughter of
Mrs. John Johlt!son, on Wednesday
afternoon at her home. She had been
attending to her household duties
when the call came. She is surviv-
ed by her mother, who celebrated her
90th birthday on Monday last, and
two sisters, Mrs. A. T. Douglas, of
Hyde Parke, and Miss Margaret
Johnson and a brother, William John-
son, of Kenora, Sask., also two sous,
Clarence and William, of near Hen-
sall, Mr, Parke predeceased her
fours years ago. A public funeral will
take place on Saturday at 2 p.m. from
her tate residence to Exeter cemetery.
L.A.C. Harry Anderson, of the R,C.
A.F., Crumlin. was a week -end, -guest
at the home of his sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn MacLean.
A knitting contest, sponsored by
the Kippen East W. I., commencing
January 15th, has recently came to a
conclusion. The captains were Mrs.
George Glenn and Mrs. Harry Cald-
well. The following list of articles
were shipped to Toronto with Mrs.
Caldwell's team sending the largest
amount of articles: Turtle -neck sweat-
ers, 4; sleeveless sweaters, 23; sea-
men's scarves, 12; air force scarves,
25; seamen's mitts, 9 pairs; helmets,
6; socks, 106 pairs. Mrs. Robert Cole
of Chiselhurst, who is in her 78tH
year, won the prize for knitting the
most articles -10 pairs of socks and
two air force scarves. The losing
side arranged a delightful evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bell, honoring. the winners. Bingo
was featured during the evening and
a social time spent. A delicious lunch
was served.'
Spring really must be here as we
learned thbt one oi' our residents,
Mr. Thomas Huddlestone, on Monday
of this week planted some of his gar-
den. including some early potatoes:
Mfr. Clarence McLean, of London.
accompanied be his mother, Mrs. J.
B. McLean, of Kippen, and Mrs. Geo.
Hess, of this village. motored to Ham-
ilton on Sunday and were guests of
Mr- and Mrs, J. W. McLean and fam-
ily and also visited with Mr. R. C.
Crawford, At the Central United,
Church in that city Mrs- McLean and
Mrs- Hess were the guest singers at
the morning service, singing for their
two selections "Palms" and "He Lift-
ed Me." which were much- enjoyed by '
the congregation
L.A.C. Edward Normington, of Man-
ning Pool, Toronto, spent the. 'week-
end with bis wife and family' at the
Kosy Korner • Restaurant- .
Rev. Andrew D. Boa, a former Hen-
sall boy and for the past• five years
minister .of Nor:rich United Church.
,has accepted a call to become pastor
of 'the United Church et Forest' at
the beginning of the fleet,conference
year, July 1st, Mr. Boa was for sev-
en years minister • of the United
Church, Port' Stanley, before 'going to
Nprwich.
Mr. -Joseph Hagan. ; htr-h-fa:s been
wintering at Vero Beach..Fiierida, re-
turned home Monday of this week,
much benefitted by the change. His
many friends were pleased to see him
home again.
Charles Thomas: infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L Mickle, who has .been
seriously ill in the Children's. HoSpi-
tal. Lon -don, with an intestinal infec-
tion. is. we are pleased to repoPt, im-
proving and is back home again.
Miss E. Parkins, of St. Catharines,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs- James Parkins.
Mr-' and Mrs. Jack Scott and evil-'
dren and Mr. Lorne Scott, all of,To-
and Mlrs.-,.Wurm replied. thanking all
fn- the • many beautiful and useful
gift_. Rene: hments were served and
the remainine:time was spent in sing-
ing. Following. ie the address: 'Tear
Grace and Edgar: We hare gathered
here this evenios id' honor of your•re-
cent marriage and to wish you good
fortune and happy wedded life in your
journey tbrou.eh life ;t'helever God
may lead you to senve Him hest, for
we all know that life is "as yon make
it":
To the preacher. life's a sermon;
To the joker, it's a jest;
To the mise•. life is money;
To the loafer. life is rest:
To the lawyer, life's a trial;
To the poet, life's a song;
To the doctor. life's a patient.
Who needs treatment right along.
To the soldier. life's a battle;
To the teacher. life's a school;
Life's a good thing to the grafter,
It's a failure to the fool;
To the man upon the engine
Life's a long and heavy grade;
It's a gamble to the gambler.
To the mercbazl•.t life's a trade.
Life is but one Ione vacation
To the man who 'loves to work;
Life's an everlasting effort
To shun duty or to shirk.
Eren health is now determined
By knowledge, food and what we do;
Life is mostly what we make it;
Friends what is your life to you?
Most of us ha -re known you, Grace,
from childhood, and most of us have
met your husband siniee he has been
in this COlrsmunitet, so in order to re-
tain(' you in even a tangible way of
11:le esteearl in..,+iielt we hold you, we
present you, itit'i1' thege',t'i'lts which we
bogie will set'tt'e tiff remind you " LSf
• Pleasant IrieMttrit.s of the pest Again,
Avg 01 join in. Wishing you -lb , hap-
ttiihtl l 'tlp0NI1 ftl tfiyd` " jrneV
5,iielke 't Isleseings bit ere.
rota, were. WWI
gr. and Mrs. 'G. C.
,Mrs, Kirk ;E;itttto
Fergus, ;visited; wit'
sail , last Wednesdajr
At 'the W.M.S, quiit'ing held in the
United Church basement last Thurs-
day afternoon the ladies quilted eight
quilts »which is a very erectable
showing.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Laughton and
son. Van, of Toronto, were week -end
guests with Mrs.. Charles McDonell
and family..
Lieut. Howard Hemphill and Mrs.
Hemphill, of London, spent Sunday at
the home of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill
Gwen, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Spencer and Sandra,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Blowes, who have been ill with in-
testinal infection•, are improving nice-
ly,
Mr. Ed. Little, of St. Catharines,
spent the week -end in Hensall and
Kippen, visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary Little.
Mr. Robert Drysdale, who is train-
ing in Chatham in the non-active ser-
vice, visited his parents, Mt4 and
Mrs. M. G. Drysdale over the week-
end.
vl toro wit
'gear.
and, lC yc o
frie0,4a in ,gen-
.
Mrs. John Johnston was at home
to her many friends and neighbors
who called to see her and to offer
their congratulations at her home on
Monday, April 7th. the occasion of
"her 90th birthday. She was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts, includ-
ed among them being a dozen 'beau-
tiful red roses, the gift of her son,
William, of Kenora, Sask. Mrs. John-
ston is very bright AI her advanced
age. has all her faculties unimpaired,
and in reply to an enquiry as to her
state of health, she remarked that
she felt better today than she did 50
years ago and has not 'a pain or an
ache. She generally ,rises by 10.30
a.m., does not take any nap during
the day and retires in the evening
at 10 p.m. A dainty lunch was serv-
ed by -Miss -Annie Funk. Receiving
Reconditioned
°ars !
At the Present Time We
Have An -Excellent
Assortment
SEE OUR STOCK BE-
FORE BUYING
New
FORD TRACTORS
Oh, Boy! You would be
surprised to see the way
they handle the farm,
power" jobs.
They are Handy, Ec-
onomical and Powerful.
Will draw any type of
horse farm implements.
Let us Demonstrate fob
You r
J.F.DALY
Dealer
A 0101 ow,
y.
Coming to
Hensall
C. R. WILKINSON, R.O.
• OPTHALMIC OPTICIAN
Wingham
will be at W. O. Goodwii's store ev-
ery 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in the
month, for the purpose of testing
eyes and fitting glasses. Difficult
cases and those that have not been
properly fitted are specially recom-
mended to consult me Hours.: 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone Henson 16
for appointment. 3677
Hensall )t'instrels
Present their Annual Show
HENSALL TOWN HALL "
Tues. & Wed.. April 15th & 16th
at 8.15 p.m.
Sponsored by the Chamber of Com-
merce; proceeds for Red Cross work.
FEATURING .CHORUSES, QUART-
ETTES, SOLOS, TAP DANCING,
JOKES AND SKITS
--CHORUS OF 40 8 END MEN-
ADMISSIQN:
Adults 25c Children 15c
Reserve your seat for 10c extra at
Middleton's Drug Store.
BENSON STONEMAN - 'Pianist
S. RENNIE - - Director
e
t•
To The Owners : Of Parrots and Lave BLrds
All owners of'Psittacine birds •must have , the
same registered with the Medical Officer of Health
o the Municipality at once, specifying where birds
ere secured.
This is the new regulationjmposed by the De-
partment of Health, Toronto, and must be complied
with at once.
DR. E. A. McMASTER,
M.O.H., Tuckersmith
the guests were Mrs. J. Parke and
Miss Margaret Johnston. Also attend-
ing the family dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Douglas and daughter,
Norma, of Hyde Park; Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Douglas, of London; Mees. 11.
Vair and, -,son, Douglas, of Toronto.
and Mr. an.d Mrs. Wm. Parke and
Mrs: Jack Parke, of Henson Phe .ev-
ent was much enjoyed.
V !4 when 9r combine
Robin
,entwitrichly -
ie' c$
ed
outs an
B
nize
tfull, natural you'll
a high-grade, 1— wheat
intemStack you
snake frono s. 7•' Min
ex I
vl.
eCbtogether: "
teaspoon
1 cups
Robin 'Flood ppp n
bakia8der, cupb
sugar,�p'iutter>ata'of salt, t+
1tomond do„rio8•
teaspoon
in two e$ •
4: 'Bake moderate oven 15-20
-
>
ya nto3, Press oo bottom of pan and cover with: egg b�
stiff, oar,
cap chopped nuts, teaspoon
Mrs. McCann says
"I just couldn't tell
you how much I
enjoy baking with
Robin Hood Flour
-everythittg turns
out so well."
Sincerely,
fetiden-e
HOME BAKING SERVICE
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS LIMITED
Ring every Sunday, in Canada
"In many Lands this year bells are
silent—altars are dimmed ... "
RT, HON- W. L MACKEVZIE DING.
It is your privilege to attend the church
of your -choice .. ; to worship as your
conscience wills.
A Nazi world means the end of the church
you love. It means .compulsion .to accept
a form of worship prescribed by political
dictators. •
a In the words of the 'Prime Minister,
"When we speak of the preservation of
democracy, of Christianity and of civili-
zation, we use no idle words : : ; the
existence of `all three is at stake."
Freedom of worship, is, one of'the price-
less privileges that all Canadians enjoy.
That dearly-bbught right is in jeopardy.
Therefore we must all unite in supporting
Canada's war effort in order to preserve
this Freedom. ,
Keep up YOUR PLEDGE! .
increase Your Regular Investments In
WAR SAYINGS CERTIFICATES
Remember -in addition• to your pledged atnoumt-
you can buy extra War Savings CertlStaree
from your local Post Office or Bank, or direct
from the War SavingeCotnmittee Ottawa
Prbiisbed by the mar Saeaigt Commn2h r O#muq
•
•
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