The Huron Expositor, 1941-05-09, Page 47'7
ee",:eereeeee,,;:'33,3
Seaforth
4'
43
be inserted at new low cash rates:
Feend, coming Wenn,. Etc.—Per word:
1st week
1 Cent
2.nd week tg, Cent
ard week 1,6 Cent
MAnimum charge, drat Msertion 25 Cents
Bach figure, initial said abbreviation counts as one word.
'C'e*Of thanks., i Memoriam NOticca-1, cent ger word. htiali11331.18111. 50 cents per week.
Ainagialea may be directed to a Box Number, care of The Huron Expoaitor, for 10 cents
*Iva.
Teri Ponta additiOnal per week will be charged if ads m above elass are not paid by the
a*Livgav *eat in the. week in which the. 841 wax run.
PirthS, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
nation Sales, Notices tio Crafters. Etc.--alates on application.
For Sale
Farm Stock. For Sale
PLANTS FUR'. S.ALE—CHOICE TOMATO OR SALE — ELEVEN PIGS. ABOUT
" *hints, all ready to set out. ALBERT " ready to wean. Apply to ALEX IRVINE,
RAKER. Railway Street. 3830x1 R.R. 3, Kipper', Phone 651 r 33, Seaforth.
3830x1
OR SALE—MINK PENS IN GOOD CON-
" dition, at reasonable prices. Apply to
HOMER L. TINNEY, Exeter R.R. No. 1, or
piton 92 r 8, Zuzieh. 3830-2
Lost and Found
poll. SALE, -FARM IMPLEMENTS; WORK T oST—ON THURSDAY, A BROWN AND
' horse, 2 sets double ,harness and cream -LA white Pointer d'og. Finder please advise
separator. MRS. J. KNUCKLE. JOHN C. C/11013, Seaforth. Phone 34 or
280.. '‘ 3830x1
FOR SALE—SET TRACES .515.95, BREAST
Strap and Martingales $4.00, Slides and .
Snaps 46e, Belly Bands $1.70, Rack Pads
5820, Raines No. 6 56.90, thane Straps $1.40,
Back Straps 42.25, Spreaders sae: bo clear
et $31.00 at JACK'S SHOE & HARNESS 'WANTED- -EXPERIENCED DINING ROOM
REI°AIR. 3830-1 v girl. Apply in person. COMMERCIAL
HOTEL. Seaforth. 3830-1
Help Wanted
RASPBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE -12 FOR
60c ; 50 for nein; Strawberry Plants, WANTED --GIRL OR WOMAN, TO AS -
Senator Dunlop and King Wealthy (late), " sit elderly lady with general house -
50c far 100 at the garden, WILLIAM COL- • work. PHONE 206, Seaforth_ 3830-1
LINS, R.R. 2, Seaforth, Phone 616 r 42,1
.Clinton- 3828- tf 1AT ANTED—YOUNG G I RL. TO ' ASSIST
" with housework. Experience not neoes-
FOR SALE -1 ONLY NO. 4 INASSEY-HAR- „try. PHONE 052, ,sealorth.
3830-1
ris wide -spread low manure 'spreader, in '
good condition; 1 Massey -Harris hay loader, 1MAN'TED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
drop head, in good condition; 1 set 3 -section V, work. Apply to Box 259, EXPOSITOR
26 -tooth lever harrows, International, nearly marim 3828-tf
Sate new: 1 International 13 -disc fertilizer
drill. complete, to good condition ;. 1 Deering VrAID -WANTED . MAID FOR GENERAL
12 -tooth eultivator; 1 141assey-Harris 13 -tooth -1-vi housework ; good wages. Apply to Box
cultivator. Apply E. MOUSSEAU, Kippen' 200, HURON EXPOSITOR.
Garage. 3830-tf 3830-1
Poultry
poLTL-raY—I CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS
in Baby Chicks or Started Chickens at
moderate priceS; cull your hems satisfactoruy
and pay the best market price for all poul-
try. GEORGE WALKER, Hensall. Phone
119. 3829x6
Property For Sale
WANTED-- CARETA_KER AND GENERAL
1-1XPERTENCED GENERAL -,7G000 WAG-
"' es, small adult family, Toronto home. Ap-
ply by letter, giving fPII particulars, to
ROOM 612. 67 Yonge Street. Toronto, Ont.
3830-2
Wanted
WANTED TO BUY- -BABY'S CRIB • REAS-
'''' unable. PHONE 315-W.
3830,1
7',47.,7733,331,
0 THE littIRWEIC,POSIT9R , • 0
most 600 Members' of the Kent Reii.
ment (A. P.) `and local batteries of
.
• the 4th Light Anti -Aircraft Regiment
Inatiti late (A. 10.). Sponsored by the • Hello:11
(Continued from Page 1)
Chamber of ,Commeece, the out -of -
qualified leaden and coaches to var- ton n entertaineng nresertted a. rollick-
ious trafning centres throughout the ing, song -filled, show that boasted
province, each btanch sending a local plenty of variety and color. There
leader to- attend, the training school.
Among the numerous projects which
have been. sponsored by the Seaforth
'branch from time to time are "Dress-
ing Up the Home-grown Vegetables,"
"How To Be Well Dressed and Well
Greomed," "The Club Girl's Bedroom,"
"The Milky Way," "Cottons May Be
Smart" and many others of timely in-
terest. It is not necessary for a
young girl to be a member of the in-
stitute in order to tae these projects.
The Institute presents each new
baby of the branch with a bank book
containing one dollar.
The Institute always welcomes new
members. It is strictly nen-party and
non-secretarian, and its motto is "For
Home and Counfry." Although prim-
arily an organization for country wo-
men. many women living in towns are
aming the most active members. All
that is asked of them is that they be
able to sing with sincerity and en-
thusiasm the Institute Ode:
"A goodly thing it is to meet
In friendship's circle bright.
Where nothing ttains the pleasure
sweet,
Nor dims the radiant light.
No unkind word our lips shall pass.
No envy sour the mind,
But each shall seek the common weal,
The good if all, mankind."
The annual membership fee is 25
cents.
C. Newcombe and Lieut. F. Stapleton,
R.C.D.C., Toronto, with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs, William Stapleton; Miss
Margaret O'Reilly, Seaforth, with her
aunt, Mrs. Lucy Woods; Mrs. Gander
and children, Niagara Falls, with hermother,
mother, Mrs. Walter • Carpenter; Pat
McConnell in Detroit.
ZURICH
Father pies • r
The funeral of John W. Salmon,
former reeve of West Nissouri Town -
Fon SALE ESIRABLE RESIDENCE, handyman for Scott Memorial Hospital. ship who died 'at his' home in Thorn-
-- E
with four acres of land, in Town of Sea- Steady employment. Applicants to state age. "
forth. SERVICE STATION- At H.olmesville ,ualifications and salary "uxpected. Address dale 011 Thursday in his 85th. year,
(near Goderich). Apply E. D. BELL, Sea- amilications to THE CHAIRMAN. SCOTT was held on Saturday afternoon from
forth, Ont. 3830-2 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. the Jones funeral chapel, and was
3830-1
port SALE --A SUBSTANTIAL 9 -ROOM
residence on North Main Street,. with 1
acre of land. Altradtive terms. Apply to
H. G. jurRTit., Seaforth. 3828-11
Card of Thanks
HOUsE AND LOT FOR SALE—SCHULER MR. AND MRS. LEVI RANDS, OF HEN -
Property:" '7 -roomed frame house, with sail, wish to thank those who were so
back kitchen; garage on property: corner kind to Freddie during his illness at the
tot; Hydro and water bit house. Apply to Children's War Memorial Hospital, London,
MRS. D. J. O'REILLY, ILR. 5. Seaforth. or and special thanks to Rev. W. Weir.
phone 64 r 16, Dublin. 3828x3 3830-1
Notices
Births
DRESSMAKING AND 'REMODELLTNG. CARTER -1n Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Prices reasonable. Apply to ANNA May 6th. 'Ho Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Carter.
HOWLAND, Emnondville. 3829-2 Seaforth, a daughter.
• • pLECTRIC FENCER—I STILL HAVE THE
agency for sealing the Parmak Electric
Fence, the 'world's largest seller. Still, leads
in economy and operation. Five year guar-
antee. Fall win/Patent on hand- ORVILLE LILLEY-1n Seaforth. on Monday, May 5th,
WORKMAN, Kippen., Ont. Phcme 11 on 77, Maria Dowsom, beloved wife of George
Hensall 3829x3 ,Lilley, in her 66th year,
" Deaths
TOWN 'OF SEAFORTH
A PPLICA.TIONS WILL BE RtX.MTVED AT
" the 'Hewn Clerk's Office up to 6 p.m.,
May' 12, 1941, for the (ace of Chief Con-
stable. State age, qualifications, etc.
0. H. WILSON,
Clerk, 5830-1
STREET OILING
Town of ,Seaforth
A LL RESIIDEINTS DESIRING riaJSiR RE-
sp&liive streets oiled Should Imoie the re -
(mired petitions' m the hands of the Clerk he
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cronin and
family have moved to the home of
the late Miss Hanlan on the 'high-
way.
Saturday was an unusually -excit-
ing day in Dublin. TruCkg of cattle
were arriving,from all directions. ,Not
a single boy was available for the us-
ual delivery of parcels from the var-
ious merchants. The stock yards
Were filled *to capacity and excite -
May 17th. ment eeigned supreme. One of. the
D..51. WILSON. 'Clerk. largest and finest commitments of
3829-2'high grade . cattle, which has ever
been known in,Dublin or surrounding
district was negotiated when James
Shea, popular drover, purchased 100
head of cattle averaging $100 a head
to place on pasture. Twenty-fonr
were bought from William Stapleton
which Mr. Stapleton purchased in
Winnipeg last October. They were a
selected herd and, a picture of the
group was carried ,by most of the
Western farm papers. According ti
Mr. Stapleton's statement they made
an average gain of 380 pounds in, six
Months.
Other farmers contributing good
cattle to this group were Finlay Mc-
Kercher with 24; Jack McCarthy, 20;
Hoggarth 'Bros., Cromarty, and others
with a smaller number of choice cat-
tle.
Death of Hugh McGrath
NOTICE'
' „A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS
" of The Hay Towniship•Fariners' Mutual
Fire Insurance Ceurpany will be held in the
Town Hall, Zurich, on Saturday, the 17th of
May. 1941, at 8 o'cllock p_re.„ for the purpose
of considering a resolution missed at the re-
cent Convention -for the Mutual Fire Under-
writers' Association recommending that each
Farmers' Mutual Company mtribute 3% of
its surplus as at the alst of December. 1940.
to a fund to he known as Tab annuli AIR
FLTI,IT). which is to be forwarded to the
Prime 'Minister. the Hon. Wintton Churchill.
M be used at his ditteretiOn fksr reeairing war
damage to farms and villages of Great Bri-
tain or for any other purpese. And farther,
too authorize the Hoard of Directors to take
such action in the matter as the meeting may
designate.
HENRY 0. REAvEn. President.
HERB -10.T IL EMBER, Secretary.
•DATED at Crediton, May 6, 1941. .
3830-2
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WAN'PED—WILL E RECEIV-
" ed by C. M. Smith or the removing of
shingle& and reshingling one helf the Palace
Rink- Materials supplied. By 1Vfay lath -
3829 -2
TENDERS FOR, 'GOAL AND COKE
ntBALItlet TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THE
Undersigned and endorsed, "'Tender for
Cold" win he received until 3 PM. (E.D.S.T.).
Thar/Ada', May 29, fen, for the surety of
coal and-- coke for the Dominion Buildings
throughout etre Province of Ontario.
Emma Of tender with specifications and
conditions atinahed can be' obtained front
the Purchasing Agenit. Department of Public,
Works, Ottawa; and the Supervising Archi-
tect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Isdronto, Ont.
Temleas shotild he made on the forms sup-,
'pilled by the Department.und in aitcoialance.
with departmental epeoification: and earoli-
lions shed thereto.
, When the amount of a tender exceeds tie
sure ,of $5,000.00—whether it be for one Wild.
hag only or more—the 'tenderers must atMdb.
to their tender a certified cheque on a
&niter:41 hal* in Canada, made payable to
the' Order ef the itendurable the Minister of
l'uIdjltWerts,eenail 'bit 10 per cent of the
intionart,00 the tend ,er„„ater Bearer Bonds of
the Ilf.otainlon Of; Crtilade: or of the Canadian
-NathOtal ,EntivOWY Oateenny and its tee-
' nnblitterit, tents gnaran-
, Sion til:hifind interest be fhe
',elite fo1)'smention
Mil:4000,, if ;required iD
Iettetottrit,'• •
•
owe the right to.
M41)1dendifit
''• •it
*5 10 oct
rhtii .16 suataubbe
' 46t
largely attended. The funeral service
was conducted by Rev. E. S. Hiscocks,
of Thorndale United Church. Inter-
ment was in Siloam Cemetery. The
pallbearers were Wesley Brown, Lorne
Salmon, Ralph Salmen, Clifford Sal-
mon and Homer Salmon. Mr. Sal-
mon was born on the 10th concession
of London Township in 1856,, In 1896
he was elected councillor or West
Nissouri and in' 1898 was elected
reeve. When -the district was divid-
ed into West Nissouri and North Dor-
chester he was elected reeve of Nis-
souri. In 1900 he retired from mun-
icipal affairs. For a number of years
he was chairman of the board of trus-
tees of Thorndale Continuation
School. He was a Liberal and a mem-
ber of Thorndale United Church. Sur-
viving are his. wife and five daugh-
ters: Mts. Brovm, Thorndale; Mrs.
Fraser, London; Mrs. Elliott. Londdn;
Mrs. Milson and Mrs. McArthur, in
Saskatchewan; three soils, Rastus and
Ernest, both of London, Township,
and Chester, of Zurich. - ' ,
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. R. Torrance and,fam-
ily, ot' Porter's Hill, visited on Sunday
at the home of Mr. H. Ivison.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Beattie, of Varna,
spent the week -end with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McBride.
Mr. Clarence McLean, of London,
spent the week -end at the home of
his sister, Mr. and Mrs.. Allan John -
sea.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McMurtrie visited
on Sunday with Mr. John McMurtrie
who underwent an operation in, St.
.Toseph's Hospital, London, last week.
His many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Herdman, of
Elimville, visited recently at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney.
Mr.eand Mrs. J. Linden and Vera
of Denfield,, and Mr. and Mrs. J.Or-
ter and family, of Clandeboye, visited
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mr's. Archie Parsone.
The Y.P.S. of the United Church
are holding their anuual spring an-
niversary on Sunday, May 18th. The
guest speaker will be Rev. Beacon, of
Grand Bend.
This community was saddened ,to eeeeee
learn of the death of Hugh. McGrath
at his home on Lot 16 of the 3rd con- IIKNSALL
cession if Hibbert on Monday. The
departed man had been in declining
health for several months, having un-
dergone A. major brain operationat
Toronto General. Hospital about two
months ago. For sime time he rallied
and hi -a -recovery was anticipated, but
he suffered a relapse which resulted
in his death. He was the second son
of Me. and Mrs. John McGrath and
was in his 31st year. He was a prac-
tical member of St. Patrick's Church,
Dublin, and of the Holy Name So-
ciety, and had a wide circle 'of friends.
He is survived by hie:parents, two
brothers, Joseph, of Detroit, and John
of Ottawa, also two sisters, Mrs.
Walter Blonde, of Chatham, and Mts.
Edward Conlin, of Granton. One' sis-
ter, Mary, died fifteen years ago. The
funeral was held-, at St. Patrick's
'Chttreh, Dublin, on Thursday morn-
ing, Rev. Dr. •Ffoulkes officiating.
Mrs. A. Staietiand had the misfor-
tune to inure her shoulder while
housecleaning; 'end not paying par -
Cedilla; attention to the injury at lhe
time, her condition became serious
and she was obliged to go to Seaforth
Memorial Thinpital` for X-rays and
treatments.
Fred Eckert has soldhis house in
Egmondville and :will 'move te Dublin
liiAlletlitar future.
jeisepb Coyne has gone to •Hamil-..
1041,Wilere he has seCured empfoy7 Thi appearance of the Hensall.min-
inent.' tiI
London tm Monday has re-
•.,
Ella Dorsey is .receiving sultedin.the fallowing • •complimentary
eiel.treatnients itt Seatorth ffospltal. risr*.r in -the ;London Free. ProwVisitors:. Miss -_Bileefi..Sergan, Lon,- 'IMO toe coniedy.' at its best held
•
don )vivith her naituitaAltr,"A,*1•,Mte. the p',•elf*lit. at..the .0me* Park Bal.
losegr•YOrditit:' Mt' ditit'1011 EdW0d., v.t aidaSito*:. 4.Soii: • yakt
t(edtiatA, mitt .4a404.6* •. MOO .gtiv
Mt6 befoe
• . "'' • -" •
See the ladies' silk hose, Nylon
hose, butcherboy Pyjamas and night-
gowns at Goodwins.
(Continued from Page 1)•
NV rather the garbage on May 14th
(and 15th and advertise to this effec'i.
Carried. Parkins and McKinnon!'
That we hold a Court of Revision on
the assessment of 1941 on May 26th
at 8 p.m. Carried. The following cor-
respondence was read: Sickle Sea-
gram td., County Clerk, Dept. of
Welfare. Provincial Treasurer, 0.
Twitchell. 'County Treasurer—same
filed. Bills and accounts read: Cana-
dian Legion. refund hall rent, $12.00;
Hensel] Hydro, hydro for hall, $6.61;'
G. M. Case, teaming streets, $2.80; H.
Tom, labor etreets. $L70; R. Todd,
labor streete, $1.20; T. Kyle, salary,
$55; 0. Twitchell,' hall $2.10, Fire De-
partment $37; Bickle Seagram, sup-
plies, Pire, Dept.. $7.00; E. C. Mickle,
tuning piano, $3.00; County of Huron,
hospitalization. $7.�5; Treasurer of
Ontario, license, hall and park, $6.00.
Total, $1.41.46. Parkins and McKin-
non: That the bills and accounts as
read, be . fpaidi Carried. MeKiimon
and Parkins: That we now adjourn.
Carried. ---Jas. A. Paterson, Clerk.
(.(London Likes ShoW
T"
eeereeeeeeee, eeree
333 '71‘737
were 40 in the eborus, with eight end-
menand an Ore interlocutor itt E.
1. Nickle. The show was opened
with such'familiar old ballads as "Old
Folks At Home" 'and "Dinnati," sung
by the chorus. A solo by T. Sher -
Hit followed and, a song and dance
routine by Misse,s Joyce Broderick.
Betty Mickle and Eleanor Cook al-
mOst stole the show. Another fea•
tune �f the program was the Peerless
Quartette of W. A. MacLaren, W. 0.
Goodwin, J. Bengough and R. Y. Mac -
Laren. A generous• mixture of popu-
lar music was sung by the chorus., in-
cluding "Nightingale in Berkley
Square," "There's Always Be An Eng-
land" and "Wise Old Owl." Endinen
%%ere; C. Blowes, W. Spencer, G.
Hess, M. Jinks. J. Parkins, T. Oliver
R. Middleton and T. Sherritt. ACCOM-
panists 'a ere Benson Stoneman and
Mrs. R. 'Broderick, and director was
Sam Rennie. A short comic skit en-
titled "Soldier, Soldier, Won't You
Marry Me?" with C. Blowes ana W.
Spencer in the main roles, was heav-
ily applauded. The presentation was
staged under the auspices of the Can-
adian Legion War Services."
Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Mickle and fam-
ily visited with Mr. 1 and Mrs. E. Fines
and family at their home in Clinton
on Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Vothand little
daughter, Gwen, of Detroit, were week
end visitors with Mrs. R. Bonthron
and Mrs. L. Simpson.
Ivan Kipfer, Carey Joynt and Jack
Simmons, of Windsor, were week -end
visitors at their respective homes
here.
Mr. Gerald Jehnston has accepted
a position with Bonth,ron & Drysdale,
commencing his duties. last week.
Miss Sally Manson has accepted a
position on the staff of the Bank of
Montreal. Her position as stenogra-
pher with Mr K. r McLean, lawyer,
has been taken by Miss Maty Clark.
Hensall Minstrels will' appear at
Dashwood on Wednesday, May 14th,
and at Ailsa Craig on• Friday, May
Mr. N. E. Cook is having the exter-
ior of his handsome home painted by
Mr. E. Shaddick and Ed. Little.
Mr. Lorne, Elder, who has been at-
tending the University at Kingston,
who was visiting this parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Elder, for the past week
or so, has, left for Galt where he se-
cured a splendid position for the
summer months. Lorne enlisted last
summer and was appointed a Lieuten-
ant.
Mr. Norval Reid has accepted a
Position with Kerslake's Produce.
Miss Shirley Twitchell, of London,
is visiting at the home of her par-
ents; Mr. and Mrs, Orville Twitchell,
Mrs. Charles McDonell and grand-
daughter. Patsy, visited with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
G. V. Laughton and family, of Toron-
to. over the. week -end.
Mr. Roy MacLaren and little son,
.Donald, who have been in London. for
the past week or so, returned home
on Saturday. Donny, who had a ser-
ious operation;performed in the Chil-
dren's War Memorial Hospital, is get-
ting along nicely, althoUgh he will
have to be confined- to this -bed for
Some time,yet..
Death of Henry Howard
Henry Howard died at his home in
Hensall on April 28th. He was born
at Drysdale July 21, 1869, sori' of the
late John Howard and Mary (McDon-
ald) Howard. He farmed till 1923
when he moved to Dishwood ,for a
couple of years, theft to Hensall. Be-
sides farming he was engaged for a
number of years at cement work and
as a drover. One . brother,- William
John; and two sisters, Mrs. John Eng-
lish (Ettie), and Mrs. James A. Pol-
lock (Sarah). predeceased' him. The
surviving members of the family are:
Mrs. John Ravelle (Jane), of Grand
Bend; Mit: Gilbert,H. Porritt (Mary),
of Calgary; George S., of 'Exeter, and
James R.. of Goderich. The.funeral
was held on Wednesday from Hensail
United Church of which the deceas-
'ed was' a member. The service was
in, charge of the minister, Rev. R. A.
Brook, an -0's largely attended. In-
terment .4as made in the family plot
111 Bayfield cemetery. The floral tri-
buteetestified -to the esteem in which
he was held in the community. '
/---Ti-istitute Will Meet
The May meeting of the Hensall
Women's Institute will be held at the
home of Beryl Pfaff on Wednesday
'evening, May' 14th, at 8 p.m. Miss
L. Jeckell, of Exeter, will be the guest
speaker for the evening, taking for
her subject, "The History of Clocks."
The roll call is to be answered by
showing a favorite keepsake and tell-
ing its 'history.
United W. M. S. Meets
The W.M.S. of the United Church
met on Thursday afternoon in the
school room of the church with Mrs.
Grace Harpole in the chair fer the
first portion of the program. Mrs. W.
B. Cross, president, presiding for the
business/ period. Mrs. I. G. Smillie,
guest speaker, gave an interesting
discourse relating to the life of the
late Dr. Tuffin, a missionary of Af-
rica, which was much enjoyed. Mrs.
Eric Kennedy and Mrs. Carl Pass
more favored with a delightful vocal
duet entitled, "God Will Take Care
of You," with Mrs. Grace Harpole at
the piano. A letter was read from
Miss Jean Murrey expressing thanks
to the society for many acts of kind-
ness shown her since her accident.
Mrs. J. Bider reported having made
14 calls on, sick and shut-ins during
April. The society wili sponsor a
theme -cooking sale on Saturday, June
14th.
Wohelo Class Holds Debate
The Wohelo Cts, Of the United
Church held the monthly clOei
meeting Friday evening, May 2nd, at
the home bf BO% With
splendid- attendance"„ I Bosii PON*.
president, was on tile &air, and Miss
Ruth at"the Wand; *bile the
opening hYratif Was "0 Mitater,.Let Me,
Walk With Theirl' Sc4pture, 14th
Chaptet of iol ,,,ta,s read b WA'
Gladdt, MaKeirtie, VIM& May' Co16,
Man, titad14tepie old.; Dorpthy
lifilann were appointed a helaMlttee to
leek after arrengenSeate fOr a patent
foil* a quilt to be rade by the mesa,
here Of the class,A short ininsical
prograth •was, enjoyed consisting of
songs, "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star,"
and "Playmates," Audrey Walsh; piano
solos, "Auld Lang Syne" and "Bright-
en the Corner Where YOU Are." Miss
Gladys Luker; two pleasing readings,
Miss Ellis. An interesting feature of
the event was a debate, "Resolved
that country lite is better than village
life," the affirmative taken by Misses
Mary Coleman and Dorothy Munn,•
and the negative by Mrs. E. Kennedy
and Mrs. Maude Hedden. The affirm-
ative were the winners by three
points, the judges being Mrs. Grace
Harpole and Miss Margaret -Grieve.
The debate, eXeeptionally well given
by those taking part, brought forth
many' interesting points, interspersed
with hunior, and was a delightful ev-
ent of the evening, Lunch was serv-
ed.
Freddie Robison, who has been in
the Children's War Memorial /Hospi-
tal, London, for the past number of
weeks, having undergone a very ser-
ious operation in the interests of his
health, returned to his home here in
Friday evening last and is much im-
proved in health and looks one ,hun-
dred per cent better.
The many friends of Bob Hess will
'regret to learn, is confined tohis home
not being in the 'best ef health, but
wetrust that he will soon he restir-
ed to health agaia.
Mr. Richard •Sillery, prominent resi-
dent of Staffa, died Tuesday .morning
at his home in his 71st year. His
wife predeceased him a year ago. He
is survived by a family. The funeral
was held from his late residence on
Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. with
burial in Staffa cemetery.
Anniversary services will be Observ-
ed in Carmel Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, May 18th, With a special
guest speaker and special music by
the choir, and gives promise if two
"splendid services.
•
Carmel WJVI.S. Observes 5Ist Birthday
The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian
Church held their 51st birthday party
in the, school room auditorium on Fri-
day afternpon, May 2nd, The church
was lovely with ,an abundance of
sealing,- flowers: Mrs. Hudson, the -Pres-
ident, was in the chair. There was a
splendid attendance.."I Will --Lift Up
Mine Eyes" was sung and the Scrip-
ture reading, Psalm 46, was read by
Mrs. J. Dallas. followed with prayer
by Mrs. R. J. Cameron. Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall and Miss Margaret Dougall
favored with a pleasing duet. "Asham-
ed of Thee" with Mrs. W. A. MacLar-
en at the piano. The minister, Rev.
W. Weir, introdueed the guest speak-
ers which included Miss Mary E. An-
derson, of Japan, who said mission-
aries had to leave as they were re-
gaivled as spies. She also spike of her
work in Korea along with the Bible
women, preaching and singing in the
streets, in the doorways and in their
homes. There are 60 churches in Kor-
ea. The next speaker was Rev. Jas.
E. Dickenson, of Formosa, who gave
an interesting address on his work in
FruMiosa with the, Chinese people.
The address was enhanced with illus-
trated pictures of the country of For-
mosa and its people. Miss Anderson,
Iin Korean language, sang "Softly and
Tenderly Jesus is Calling." Mrs. Cam-
eron and Mrs. Workman moved a vote
of thanks to the speakera. Following
nee closing hymn and prayer by the
minister, a social halt -hour was spent,
flowed with a dainty bunch.°
Mr. T. C. Joynt, Mrs. Alice Joynt,
and 'Mr, Owen Geiger were in Gode-
rich on Wednesday attending the
funeral of the late Robert Johnston,
former court clerk and sheriff of Hur:
en County. „
Mrs. James Finlayson; of Kippers,
won the handsome Marshall spring
mattress, her number being 3058, and
Miss Edith Forrest the 28 -piece set of
peltware dishes drawn for at Bon-
thron and Drysdale's on Tuesday ev-
ening.
Miss Violet Gordon, of Kippen, won
the congoleum rug at Sam Rennie's
and Miss DorOthy Munn was the win -
Body and Fender
Bumping &Repairing
We have special- tools
and equipment to
• handle any job.
An expert workman in
charge.
OVERHAULING
Valves Ground
'Any make of auto re-
conditioned and put in
1 first-class shape.
All Work Guaranteed
WELDING
Anything in metal re-
paired.
Bicycles Repaired
J. F. DALY
'SEAFORTH
of DEAD or
DISABLED ANIMALS
Phone
toiled' te this dumber
, 219 MiTCHELL
- • - INGERKI.L,
WIIIIAM STONE SONS LTD
AtIr at 090W:brae for .the most relnle
bfIr V,Verds 81110Mitted in the word'
building eon:test.
Mrs. Alice Joynt bas returned home
After, spending two weeks with bar
son and 'daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Joynt and baby Judith Ann of
London
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook and faM-
ily motored to Niagara Rats oni Sun-
day last and report that blossoms ex-
ceptionally beautiful down there and
a charming sight.
Ronald Peck, son of Mrs. Janet
Peck, of Toronto, has enlisted with
the 11.C.A.P. in that city and expects
to go in training shortly. Ronald is
a former Hensall boy'.
The first seven table marathon
bridge game of the season was held
last Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
N. E. Cook.
Hoss - Thayer
In an attractive ceremony at Eger-
ton Street Baptist Church, London, on
Wednesday, May 7th, Audrey Ethel,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Mayer, of London, was united in
marriage to Roy Edward Ross, son
of Mrs. Ross and the late Alfred Ross
of Kippen, near Flenaall. Rev. Syd-
ney Larman officiated. The wedding
music was ,played by Clifford Reid
and the soloist was Miss Madeline
Ball, wearing a pastel , pink chiffon
gown with pale and blue accessories,
Pink and white snapdragons were us-
ed with much effect for the church
decorations. Given in marriage by
her father the charming bride chose
for her' wedding a floor -length gown
of shimmering white taffeta, the skirt
sweeping into a graceful train. Her
full length- veil was arranged with
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of white carnations.
The bride's three attendants were al-
so gowned in floor -length white taf-
feta. Miss Rhea Ross, of Kippen, as
maid of honor, wore with her white
gown a flower halo and pale blue rib-
bon in floor length tied her bouquet
of pink roses. The bridesmaids, Miss
read
r to tortured nerve*,
14sk your drifgest tort
1VIIDDLETON'S Ifensan
Margaret Ayling and Miss Thelmal
Thayer, chose white flower 'hats and
their bouquets were tied with pink
ribbons.. Hubert Galarneau was beet
man and the ushers, were Floyd Skel-
ton and Edward Slater. The weep,
tion was held at Wong's. Mrs. May.
er wore a ,street length gown of pink
lace with matching hat, accented in
pale blue and corsage of pink rosy"
and forget-me-nots. Mrs. Ross choses
a tailored gown of pale blue crepe in
redingote fashion with matching hat
and corsage of red roses. The bridal
couple left by motor for Toronto for
an extended wedding trip, the bride
travelling in a pale grey tailored suit
withgrey tailored felt hat and cor-
sage of bright red roses. They will
reside in London.
Order limy Chicks now, and be
"lucky" when egg prices climb
next F80. See me, or phone me,
right away. Personal attention,
prompt deBvery.
THOMAS DICKSON - Seaforth
WM. STAPLETON - Dublin
ALVIN W. KERSLAKE - Herman
Notice to Bus Patrons
TOWN OF HENSALL
Effective May 15th
Bus Stop and Depot will be at MacLaren's
Red' Indian Service Station, Hensall.
PHONE: - HENSALL 33
Buses will not operate down town as formerly.
Western Ontario Motorways, Ltd.
London •
318 Colborne St.
.41
ASystemwill do the same
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— FRANK KLING -
PLUMBING, TINSMITHING. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Shot) at rear of Ferguson's Hardware
PHONES: Dav 61
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO
London Ha Italian Toronto • &Ailey
Winnl� Aaaeouvar;
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ATER SYSTEMS