The Huron Expositor, 1941-05-23, Page 4f'.
•
FO
Tax ROO'N EXPOSITOR 10
MAY 23, 1941,
sifiedL Ads.
sashed 'Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates
''tl}`A40. Wanted. Lest and Found. Conking Events. Etc.—Per word:
let week 1 Cent
2nd week ' % Cent
Srd week 444 Cent .
Minimum charge. first insertion 25 Cents
• Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
Cara of Thanks. In Memoriam Notices-�1 cent ,per word. Minimum, 50 cents per week. •
"Eagerirles may be directed to a Bpx Number. care of The Matron Expositor, der 10 cents
Ten cents addjts' sal per 'week will be changed if ads in above elms are ,not paid by Vie
'Saturday night in the week in which the ad was run.
Brirths, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Salta, Notices to Creditors, Ebc_—Bates on application.
Notices Lost and Found
MONEY WANTED --$2,500 FIRST MORT-
gage, an splendid farm_ Apply Box 262,
EXPOSITOR OFFICE. ' 3832x1
NOTICE—ANYONE NOTICING A SWARM
of bees, WALLACE ROSS, Apiarist, will
/MY according to sire of swarm. Phone 135-J,
Seaforth, 3832-2
WOOD SHAVINGS FREE—QUANTITY OF
wood shavings •wretch you may have far
taking them away. suitable for bedding, stab -
insulation, etc. Fior a short time only.
JOHN BOSHAR.T & SONS, Seaforth,
3832-2
DOG LOST --BROWN AND WHITE TER-
rier; answers to "Tippy" Anyone know-
ing of its whereabouts, Phone 831 r 32, Sea-
for'th. 3832x1
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE—A PUBLIC AUCTION
sale will be held at Cloverdale Farms.
C realm, on Wednesday, June 4th, of 30
pure bred Shorthorn cattle,• fully accredited
and blood Meted; 23 twice ,females, 1 to 3
Years of age, and 7 good bulls, 10 to 14
months of age. For caga0 ogue, write be W.
pEGISTRATION CARD LOST—REGISTRA- F. OESTRICIIER, .C.rediton. or R. D;.
•i t tion card do small brown purse, lost on PELK. Zurich, 3832-2
Main Street, Seatbrth, on Saturday night
last- Finder please leave at Expositor Of- CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
five_ MILDRED DIETZ, Kipper, I Stock and Implements. Mr. Norman
3832-1 Tyndall has ipstrueted the undersigned to sell
by public auction at Lot 46, Concession 1,
London Road, on Friday. May 23rd, at one
&slick sharp. There will he no reserve since
the pre,prietor has sold his fawn as the site
for the • new Olintan Air School. Terms—
Cash. NORMAN TYNDALL, Proprietor ;
Harold Jackson, Aactioneer.
3832-1
SANITARY NOTICE
MR. THOMAS KYLE, SANITARY INSPEC-
tor, twill make his rounds of inspection
of the Village of Hensall during the week
of May 26, 1941. Our citizens are asked to
govern tenemsdlves accordingly.
By order.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
James A_ Paterson, Secretary,
•
Property For Sale
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. R.
McKenzie, of Hensall, for Vermillion,
Alta„ where, they expect to spend the
summer Months visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Cameron, of Sarnia, spent the
week -endo with the Misses Sarah and
Mary Fee.
L.A.L. E. Normi.nton, of the 11 C A,F.,
Mrinnin.g Pool, Toronto, visited with
his wife and family over the week -
en d.
Miss Margaret Tudor, of Dundas,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Tudor eyee the week -end, ,
Mrs. ere Yke,s of 'Clinton; spent a
day recently, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Jinks, end other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook visited with
their son and daughter-in-law, \dr•.
-and Mrs. Harry 'Cook of Windsor.
Mrs. A. J. Hummed returned home
to Millyille, Pa., on Friday last after
attending the funeral of her late sis-
ter, Miss Ellen Ford. This is the sec -
1d time within a month that Mrs.
ummell has been called here, the
first time to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law, Mr. Gordonlton.
Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Whiof Lon-
don, spent Sunday With Mrs. R. Bon-
ithron and Mrs. L. Simpson.
The many friends of the very popu
lar Bob Hess will regret to learn is
ill at his home , here, but we trust
that with the very best of medical
at[ention he is receiving that he will
respond quickly to the treatments and
have a speedy recovery.
Hold Anniversary Services
Successful anniversary 'services
were held in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday last, splendid con-
gregations attending both deits of
worship, Lovely .tulips and lil.aes
adorned the church. The guest speak-
er, Rev. Ross Adams, B.A.; , of Pater-
son Memorial Church, Sarnia, and one
of the younger ministers of the Pres -
3332 -1 . by-teriarl Cburch, contributed very
�forceful and encouraging discourses at
pRreside
VILLAGE OF HENSALL P $ALE—nce onA NoSUBSTANTIALMain Streets-withRoots1 both services, and was listened to
rth 11.1}41] much )
acre of Sand_ Attractive terms, Apply to pleasure by the, congrega-
Court of Revision H- G. MEIR, Seaforth. 3828-tf tiaras. Mrs. B. Lawson, of 'Clinton.
0
NOTICE 'IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Al
Court ,of Revision of the Assessment Roll
of the Village of Herman for the year 1941,
well ;hold its fust meeting on Monday, May
26, 1941. ,at 8 pm_
JAMES A. PATERSON,
•
Clerk_
DATED at Hensall. May 15, 1941,
3832-1
Poultry ,
guest soloist for her morning selec•
!non sang -Open the -Gates of the Tenl-
I pre"; vIrs. Andrew Dougall, Miss Mar-
garet Dougall and Mrs. Malcolm Don-
pOULTRY–I CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS gall favored with a well -rendered trio,
in Baby Chicks or Started Chickens at "Tiny- Way, .0 Lord:' Contributing to
moderate price; ; cull your kens satisfactorily
and pay the best market price for all poul- the musical portion Of the ei°ening
try, GEORGE WALKER, Hensall. Phone I service was Miss Margaret Dougall in
112. 3829x6 a vocal sole. singing "Abide With
COURT OF REVISION � !le " k mixed quartette composed of
Township of Tuekersnith gel
Miss Irer.•e Hoggarth, Miss Mabel
p ip Wanted Workman. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF TUCKER- Mrs. Andrew Dougall favored With a
ELP• WANTED—KITCHEN GIRL. ALSO
smith will meet as a Count of Revision
selection; Mrs.: Jas. Bonthron sang a
on the Assessment Roll of 1941 at Town Hall. v-iiYre,ses, for Landon summer resort. IdeLigl]tluI solo, "Some Time." Rev. R.
Seaterth. on Saturday, lune 7th. at 2 'Pm. G`.�ndun,od aOnt, Phone Met.ges. Annly to .1608. rias Street, A. Brook, 02 the 'United Church, and
All appeals must be in the hands of the 3832x2 Rev. D. C. Hill,..Caven. Presbyteria•r
Church, Exeter, assisted at the even-
ing service.
Death of W. J. Mitchel!
Word has been received here of
the death of William J. Mitchell, who
passed away May 11th in a hospital
at Vermillion, Alta. In his 70th year
he was born- in Centralia, second son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mit-
chell, who 'milt the first home in Ceti
tuella. He' attended school at Huron -
dale, Seaforth and Goderich high
school, Ottawa Normal school and
Stratford Business College. He taught
school at Drysdale, Carlock and Mc-
Kellar. While teaching in the latter
school he married Miss Mabel 'Thomp-
son, a school teacher there. Forty-
five years ago, together with his wife
wee -hes since passed away, they took
up homesteading at Frobisher, Sask.
Por 25 years he was manager of the
ITeyn-ood Lumber Co., paymaster of
the grain pool and official auditor of
school books. He was a member • of
the I.O.0.F. and Orange Order. Sur-
viving are five sons, Fred, Vancouver;
John and Ivan, Levey, Alta.; Lorne,
Wainwright, Alta.; Wm., Belleville.
and one daughter, Mrs. R. Jorry,•Ver-
million; Alta.; two sisters, Mrs. Em-
ma Wood, Fillmore, Sask,, 'ani Miss
Marissa Mitchell, Hensall. The fun-
eral was held en •Wednesday, May 14,
at Vegreville, Alta„
School For Enumerators'
C. V. Pickard, census commissl
er for Huron -Perth, held a school U f
instruction in Hensall Town Hall on
Friday and Saturday. Those who at-
tended were the prospective enumei -
etors for the townships of Hay and
Stanley and: the villages - of Hensall.
and Bayfield.
'Death of John Stacey
Mr. John Stacey, well-known resi-
dent of Cromarty, passed away in
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on
Friday. May_ .1.6,hfollowing_a_. short._ ill-
ness.
ll ness. The deceased who was in his
84th year, was a successful farmer in
the community where he Lived "and
Farmed ,many years, and was engaged
in threshing, and while engaged in
that occupation had the misfortune to
lose an arm. His wife, the former
Christena MacLaren, died some years
ago. His family consist, of his daugh-
ter ,Mrs, Worden Miller, of Cromarty,
with whom he made bis home; one
sister, Mrs. J. A. MacLaren, of Sea -
forth, and two sisters' in the West.
3831-2 Funeral services were held from the
home of his daughter with burial in
Staffa cetnetery,
The Late William James Hackney
Funeral services for William James
Hackney, of Hebbert Township, were
held ,pn Thursday afternoon, conduct-
ed by Rev. W.' Mair, Thames Road
United Church. The deceased, who
was in his 81st year, died very sud-
denly early Tuesday morning last. He
had been in fairly good health when'
he retired for the night. His sister,
Alice calling him for breakfast, was
sho.Citeci Eb discover him dead in bed.
'He mad his ,home with his brother,
Thomas, and sister, Alice. Dr; F. J.
Hackney, of Centralia, Washington, is
a brother; Mrs. John Cole, Exeter,
and Mrs. Smeathers, Detroit, are sis-
ters. Burial was in Staffa cemetery.
Death of Mrs. John McNaughton
Mrs. John McNaughton, prominent
resident of Tuckersmith, passed away
on Saturday afternoon at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence 81111111e.
a mile north of this village on high-
way No. 4, where she had come Iest
Sunday to visit with her . daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Smillie, when she was stricken with
a heart seizure, but despite every-
thing that could be done fn medical
science, Mrs. McNaughton passed on
to her great reward. The former Su-
'rsan Turner,: sire 'was in her 68th year
and bad spent -all her married life in
Tucke to thu She Will be mtich .lniss-
e'd in her hili a by her husband and
ttiMAly'.-+'i,Iere she wits a kind,wife and
devoted mother, and her iieighbors
and friends for wholn She was always
Willing to e;rtelid'a helping hand. She
as , beloved by e'feryb e and *As a
Wither of the WWI tik
hut
fBIuce-
11 1d iiicWrrvifig ate , er htitabaidd I
, id come Webster,,
"t oil to11 ont;r; thiee
Clerk on or before Mondays May 26. 1941.
I.ntereeted parties should govern themselves
accordingly.
D. F. McGEEGOR, Clerk.
3831-3
Notice to Creditors -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF ALEXANDER MOIR,
DECEASED.
All persons having claims against the estate
of Alexander Moir, late of the Township
of Hay, in the County of Huron, Physician,
deceased,who died on or about the 12th day
of September, 1940, are required to send par-
ticdlars o6 t9ce same to the undersigned
Ernecutoe or his Solietiar dilly verified, oh or
before i*e 31st day elf May, 1941, after which
die thesassets of the deceased veil/ be dis-
til told having regard only to the ,C)aims
then received and ignoring all others.
DATED at the City oil ' LSnden, this 13th
da¢' of May, 1341.
EGBERT.FABER,
R.R. No_ 1. Hensall, Ontario
Executor
by his Solicitor
' S. E. WEIR; KC.,
Canadian Bank of Commerce Building,
,Dundas & Richmond Streets,
London, Ontario..
Tenders Wanted
'XT ANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Apply ,to Box 259, leXPOSITOR
OFFIOE. - 3828-tf
WANTED—RELIABLE GIRL FOR GEN-
eral house work in family of four,. Ap-
ply to Box 263, EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
3832-1
For Sale
PLANTS FOR SALE—TOMATOES, CAB-
bage, Cauliflower. 'Peppers, Celery. Five
kinds and colours in Petunias, Asters, Zin-
nias, Snapdragon, Scabiosa, Verbenas, Any
day or everting, 'ALBERT BAKER, Railway
Street 3832x1
QTOVE FOR SALE—COAL OR WOOD
range; cheap for quick sale. Apply to
E. GEDDES, John Street- 3832x1
PLANTS FOR' SALE—TOMATOES, EARLY -
anal Late, Cabbage, Cauliflowers, Peppers,
Huckleberry, several varieties Petunias, choice
Snapdragon, Zinnias, Asters. Panic,; many
Other varieties, A L. PORTEOUS, one block
west of Hospital. 3832x3
PLANTS FOR SALE—CHOICE - TOMATO
nal"' and Calebag'e plants; . some ready to set
out: Apply to THOMAS M. GRIEVE, Eg-
mpndvelle. Phone 664 r 3, Seaforth. ,
8831x2
TENDERS WANTED
T Y rlflb COUNCIL OF TUCKERSMITH.
as tol lows :
L To supply lower Mo operate nvsber
and place gravel id the bin, contractor to
supply all necessary help and belt; Township
i» supply crusher, oil and grease for same
lend .drat• .,line.. Contractor to state PRIDE
PER YARD. ,.
2. Contractor to furnieh plower to operate
crusher, and drag dine as above with belt
and assist in oper,a'ting crasher. Contractor'
to state price PER HOUR ,-.--, TN LOVING ,MEMORY OF MRS. AUGUSTA
3. Tender, too for rooving, and setting nD
S. Chambers. win 22,
crusher, Staf;E price_ passed away May
4. Tender for trucking gravel at flat rate 1940;
Per yard np to six miles, also price per yard We mise her when we need a friend,
mile over sax miles.
5. Tenders alho will be received for crush-
ing and trucking gravel up to six mile; and
Price' over srx rnraed.i a irsrd' mile, all gravel
TT(1R SALE -1 ONLY NO. 4 MASSEY-HAR-
1 rise wide -spread low manure spreader, in
Rood condition; 1 Massey-H'ar-tis hay loader,
drop 'head, in good condition: 1 set 3 -section
25 -tooth Stever barrows, International, 'nearly
like new; 1 •International 13 -disc fertilizer
dril•I. emerplete, in good condition; 1 Deering
12 -tooth cultivator; 1 Massey -Harris I3 -tooth
cultivator, Apply. E. MOUSSEAU, Kippen
Garage. ' 3830-t£
In Memoriam
On her we always could depend;
She cheered us in sickness and soothed. our
pain,
God grant some day well meet again.
to be crushed to pass through one -inch sereese. , °n. George, and Family.
3832x1
Appeoxinmtely 2,000 yards to be taken from
MeLean's pit and 3.000 yards to be taken
from Aberhart 's or Doig's pit All contracts
mast be completed under the direction and
supervision of the road superintendent and bo
:the satisferetion of the council. All work to
be conndeteei by November 1, 1941.
A bend or certified cheque for $100 will be
required for guarantee of faithful perform-
ance in all cases the lowest or any tender
will net necessarily be accepted. but success-
ful tender mast meet the approval of the dis-
trict engineer. Tenders to be opened on Mon-
day, May 26th, at 8 o'clock p.m„ in the Town
Han, 5t- h -
D. F. MeGREGOR, Clerk.
Card of Thanks
MacI REN.--14IRS. ED. C. GLEN, W. A.
and R Y: MacLaren wish to thank their
friends and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown them ,9m• the recent passing
of their another, Mae. Robert MacLaren- Spe-
cial },hanks for the beautiful doral tributee,,,•
and to the Rev. Mr. Weir, pallbearers and
those wino loaned their oars,
3832-1
R. JOHN MCNAUG8FrON AND FAMILY
wish to..express to their many friends and
neighbors their deepest apprediation for the
k2ssdness and sympathy shown and the beau-
tiful floral tributes given during their recent
sad bereavement- 3832-1
O NEED
SUFFER
from scabbing pain,
USE Ask your druggist for
Popular 'Stallions
J. T. FALCONER
R.R. 2, Dublin Phone 17 r 24
CLYDESDALE STALLIONS
Wi11 stand dips• service seadon 1941: three
Imported Stallions and one Canadian bred.
1. 'THE Keri SIDENR"'—Bred by Stephen
Taylor, Kirkbi ll, Morayshire, Scotland- Sire,,
"Via Count Lacelles," and oat of ilbe prize
wiarning mare, "Kirkhill Charm" by 'Mande-
, deltic Quintenr-;'
2. TBE BRAVE SCOT"—'Bred by Win.
Brown. Craightore 'Renfrow,,,Seotland. Sire.
"Craigie' Wi,aalot" and out of a "Drunni-
erloss, Radiant" mare_
3, " WOODROW„ "—Bred by Ed. Nkat, Ctif-
•sok Monpetb, England_ Sires.,. "Craigie Air-
man" by "'Grande Excellence", Six time;
ob' }*pion at the Glasgow Stallion Show and
other numerous prizes.
4. ''SATISFACTION"—Bret) by J. E. Fate
goiter, Petrone,' Ont. Sire, 'Torts Gaiety";
darn;"Queens erif• the Roses" by "Dunmire
Sparkling Hope" by Pre $47,000 horse "Bar'on
of ;'Snehlyvie," These drat three horsea-
1+n'1ms $iii -00 of mares prove in foal after
Ja lmary 1, 1942. No service fee down if
Marts come to bars, but if we have to truck
titan nlilseee will 'Ire char jed. These are
alt Ii glr
daag clshoes rid have been winning
et OR the ,Idadil* Fame sea as the Royal.
' Toilettes' atnd 'tl>'e IL"hi slew -International, and
ell eleven: iiottt getters,
"1ro6 Piynddetrt'' aanti 'eSOB:faction" Were
Chiersi m nrit4J ei2 fl+° Cbisurplons at Sea-
t`tii'tlf siiiieSietkileiemeet; Pans, it pays td
bf,c+ed es f b the best la eteany
am* ttn J. 0,
Melee
d5n1al atnelc
ii CiilTi l?I r� LY
DS.lby of ....kW.krr...Yr
itYtere i odt1"wli1's Dave yllst received; a ship:
furls inert Of 'Bite }aloes, Seethem soon.•
394`}, at , •k ensai 'Minato*conctude(1 their'
nim 1 (3rles of . ooitaerte last l+ rlday • eveil
When thea lappeared• at Ailsa Yr rig
e iidi s s ll>d • were. resell}'
„ecu:xr i.
iSitision. •
trr. ,m
MR J. D. GEMMELL AND FAMILY DE -
sire to thank the neighbors and friends
who extended many acts of kindness during
their recent bereavement; also to thank those
who sent flowers anti loaned cam.
3832-1
Births
SMITH—In Hensall, on Saturday, May 17th,
to Mr. mord Mrs, Alfred Smith (nee Mar-
fraret Kennings), ,,twin daughters.
BOWEN At Mrs. Godbolt•'b Hospital, Exe-
ter, to Mr. end Mrs. Albert Bowen (nee
Alice Higgiins),.a son—Wayne Albert.
GOVENLOCK--In Scott Memnn,iat Hospital,
Seaforth, on May 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs.
'Thomas B. Govenlock, MhKfllop, a sem
DA'VIDSON—In Meitillop, on May loth, to
Pte. Ralph sand Mrs. Davidson, a son,
JAMIFSON--On Huron Redd Welt, on May
19th, to Ma. and Mrs. Arnold Jamieson. a
ann. •
TAMAN--At the Oeaeral HAspitai, Listowel,
oh Wednesday, May Slat, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Taman (nee Mildred McDonel1 of Hen -
sail), a daughter. Both well.
oismrslimmer
Deaths
A DISON : In Detroitt, Mich., on rsday,
May 15th, Dr. Arthur Stewart Atkinson,
ii ii,S., aged 72 yam.
Qi
IMACAPS.
.D$LVGGI&TS NAME HERE
M'IDDLETON'S - HENSAI,.L
Bruceffeld•; Tena, at home, and Mns.
Clarence Sinhlllte, Hensall ; an d
two sister, Mrs. Frank Cole-
man, Hensall, and Mrs. B. Keys, Var-
na, and two brothers, John Turner, of
Clinton, and Harvey Turner, Stanley.
Funeral services were held "on Mon-
day, May 19, at 2 p.m. from her late
home on the 2nd of Tuckersmith, and
were very Largely attended. Rev. Mr.
Bremner, Seaforth, officiated, with
Rev. 11. E. Wright of Brucefie)d Unit-
ed Church assisting. Mr. Sam Ren-
nie sang "What a Friend We Have in
Jesus," an appropriate solo, Burial
was in Baird's cemetery.
Death of Miss Ellen Ford
The grim reaper of death has again
visited the community in the passing
of Miss Ellen Ford, who passed away
at the home of her sister; Mrs. Gordon
Bolton, on Tuesday morning last, who
prior to a few days' illness had been
in her usual, health Some 18 years
ago she suffered a slight stroke which
left her in a nervous condition. She
was possessed with a wonderful dis-
position, kind and thoughtful, always
willing to help others, and was what
might be' termed a peace -maker at
heart. She had hosts of friends, was
loved by all, and cher passing will be
mourned by many, and her memory
will live long in the hearts of all.
She made her home here with her
sister. Mrs. Anne Berm, after the
passing of her ister, the late Mrs. R.
D. Bell. Surviving are , four sisters,
Mrs. Anne Berry, Mrs, Gordon Bolton,
Mrs. John Bolton and Mrs, H. A. Hum -
moll, of Millville, Pa. The deceased
was a member of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church etere for over 30 'years. A
private funeral was held from her
home in Hensall oil. Thursday at 2.30
p.m., was very largely attended. and
was conducted by her minister, Rev.
W. Weir, who paid fitting 'tribute to
the life of the deceased. Mr. Weir
also sang a beautiful solo. "'The Old
Rugged Cross,'3 'rhe floral tributes
were lovely and many. The pallbear-
ers were Harry Horton, Jas, Broad -
foot, R. Y. NLacLaren, Watson Wood,
Wm. Buchanan and Thos. Welsh. Bur-,
ial was in McTaggart's cemetery...At-
tendin•g from a distance were Mrs. H.
A. Hummell, Millville, Pa.; Wilson
Berry. manager of the Guarantee
Trust Co., Toronto; E. T. Berry, man -
lager of Guarantee Trust Co„ Wind-
sor; Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Spellman,, of
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clem -
as, Kitchener,; Misses Norma, Alda,
and Maude Bolton, of the London Life,
London.
Death of Mrs,, R. MacLaren
Mrs. Robert MacLaren, highly esa
teemed Hensall resident, passed away
on Saturday afternoon at the home of
her son and' daughter-in-law, Mr. and
eIrs. W. A. MacLaren The deceased
who was in her 79th,ear, although
not in the beet -of health for the past
year or so, was as u- ual until a week
or so ago when she took suddenly
a-orse, confined .td her room under
..the doctor's care,:•but despite all that
loving care could do for her she pass-
ed peacefully away, The former . Mar
-
g'aret Dougall, she was the daughter
of the late Mr. and' Mrs, Wm, Dou-
gall, of Hay Township, where she was
born and continued :to reside until af-
ter her -,marriage to the/ late Robert
MacLaren, a very noted horse fancier,
who died suddenly some years ago.
Following her marriage together With
;her husband . they farmed very •suc
cessfully on the 'farm on highway No.
4, a half -mile north of Hensall, before
taking up residence in Hensall, Where
they lived for many years until 'the
death of Mr. MacLaren, Mrs. MacLar-
en making her ,home' with member s
of her family. The deceased was of
a very fine Christian characterand
very highly thought of, She was a
faithful member of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church and always attended ser-
vices when health permitted. She was
a life-long member of the W.M.S. and
an active worker in all church organ-
izations, and will be much missed by
members of her family and host of
relatives, neigbbors and friends. She
is survived by two sons, W. A. Mac -
Laren atxd -R. Y. -MacLaren, of Hen-
sall; one daughter (Mary), Mrs.. E,.
Glenn, of Clinton; ,one brother, Wm,
Dougall, of this village, one son.
John paid the supreme sacrifice in
the last Great War. Private funeral
services were held from the home of
her son, W. A. MacLaren, on Tuesday,
May 20, at 2,30 p.m., conducted.. by
her minister, • Rev. W. Weir, who paid
fitting tribute to- her life. Following
the service the cortege proceeded to
Hensall ITnion cemetery where buriat`
took place. The floral tributes were
exceptionally beautiful and many. The
pallbearers were Dr, A., R. Campbell,
W. R, Dougall, Donald Park, T. J.
Sherritt, James Bengough and John
Carmichael, of the police force, Lon-
don.
The draw for the lucky winners of
the two quilts donated by Mrs. I.. Jar -
rot and Mrs. G. J'acobi for which tick-
ets are being sold by members of
the Hensall Senior W,I„ will be drawn
at the picnic to be held at TurnbuTl's
Grove Wednesday': June 18- All mem-
bers selling tickets are requested to
have their tickets disposed of and
handed in before that date to Mrs,.
Eric Kennedy, coevener- All proceeds
are foe., war work.
Donate $106 To Red Cross ,,
The Marathon Bridge Club met it
the home of Misu' Florence Welsh on,
Friday, May ill. Miss Katie Scott, the
secretary -treasurer, gave a summary
of the high score for the season as
follows: Mrs. Stan Tudor and her
siibstitiite, Miss Sally Manson, with a
High score of 313,800; second ,high,
Mus. W. O. Coothvin, 36,690; highest
indiAlduai score," Mrs. H, 0, Lawr-
ence, 5,890, Oneundred dollars was
handed, - in to Mt, H. O. Lawrence,
treastlrer of th',,Remail, branch of
the Canadian BeCross, to be 'used
for Red Class pa sea, leaving a bar-
anee tlni 'hand. es Emma Johnston,
-president, annoutteed the' next meet-
ing to be held a, '`the hbnie -of Mrs.
T. J Sherritt on Friday e'vening, ;`May
30th.
Mr, Robert Pan more, of Toronto
University, ,Who has been spending a
NW` Has with this parents, Mir. and
Mrs. John' Passni e, left un' Tuesda y
for the Orville Mission Meld. Where
t* will 'take tilittlge, for the d'ufnmer
Dlotltlinc
" lea' Mlh t,ti Beta S ftt Ittiol'epar'
sek atlending t e gra0404 ex -
ercises at the St. Mary.'$ Hospital in
that city.
.Mr. Daniels, wlio has beer.i serious-
ly ill in St. Joseph's Hospital, Loddon,
is improving slowly and doing as, well
as can be expected, his many friends
will be pleased to Learn.
Death of Robert Stewart
It is with sadness and sorrow that
we are called upon to chronicle the
Passing away of Mr. -Robert Stewart,
son of the late Robert+ Stewart, of
Hensall, formerly of Usborne and
•Tuckersmitrh, Mr. Stewart was taken
to Byron Sanatorium some fourteen
months ago in the interest of his
health, and bore his sufferings with
the greatest of Christian fortitude, but
in spite of all that medical aid and
care could do, on Friday evening, Ma,y
lith, he answered the call of his Mas-
ter and entered into rest. Mr. Stew-
art farmed a' couple of miles from
Hensall, but owing to the strain of
work quit farming and moved to Sea -
forth. He was a devoted husband and
father to his family, also a true friend
and neighbor. He Ieaves to mourn
him 'his loving wife and son, whose
sincerest sympathyr of the community
is extended to them, also brothers and
sisters, Duncan and John Stewart,
Mrs. Thomas Elder, Mrs. William J.
Elder and Mrs. William M. Bell, Tile
services were conducted by his min-
ister, Rev. Hugh Jack, of Seaforth,
who made reference to the deceased
and gave a very beautiful and touch-
ing discourse. Rev. Jaok was assisted
by Rev. Mr. Weir of Hensall. The
funeral was held from the home of
Mr. John Stewart, brother of the de-
ceased, after.which the remains were
taken to Hensall Union cemetery for
interment. Relatives from a, distance
were Messrs. John and Frank Smart
and Kenneth, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Sage, of Stratford; Mr. and 'Mrs.
Frank Ross, of London, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hollyman, of Blyth. The pall-
bearers we -•e Messrs, John Wood,
John Pepper, Peter Moir, Wm. Wood,
Frank Smart, of Detroit, and Frank
Lamont, of Seaforth.
i
DON'T FORGET TO COME» .70
HENSALL
Mil i tary
Demonstration
AND FROLIC
Friday Eve'g., May 23
R. C. R. BAND
Open Air Dancing to Bud How,
land and His Orchestra -from
London.
—All Kinds of Games and Fun—
ADMISSION — FREE
(Sponsored by Hensall War
Service Committee)
leallellilleinelnensmemsgssesor
t
Running Water is an
Everyday Necessity'
in Kitchen, Laundry,
Bathroom and Barns
ADURO Pressure Water System will furnish an ample supply of water,.mndes
pressure to all parts of your home and farm. Without running water,
sanitary conveniences and modern facilities, so essential to health and ham
ness, are not available to your family.
The cost of EMCO Bathroom,' Kitchen and Laundry fixtures and fittings- t>r
very reasonable and can be spread over a period of time under our' East
Payment Plan. -
EMCO products are modernly finished, of high quality, and will give year*
of 'satisfactory service. •
A THREE-PIECE EMCO BATHROOM—Tub on Legs, Toilet and Wall
Lavatory with all Trimmings can be purchased for as little as
•
(S $84 50
Moll and iron ptpe and fittings extra) is
$86po
THE DURO SPECIAL PUMP, shown above, has a capacity of 250
gals. per hour. With 25 gal. Galvanized Tank and 25 or 60 cycle
Motor, it costs only
FOR SALE BY
FRNK KLING
Plumbing - Tinsmi thing - Electrical Supplies
Shop at Rear of Ferznson's 'Hardware Phone. ]Day 61: Night 128.
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO..' LIMITED. LONDON. ONT. mg
BAMILTQN TORONTO SUDBURY WINNIPEG VARcOUVBR
PROCLAMATION
Whereas the Minister of Finance of the
Dominion of Canada has proclaimed that a
Victory Loan of $600,000,000.00 is needed to
carry on Canada's War effort and that' the
co-operation of every citizen in this Dominion
is needed;
Whereas, the Prime Minister of the 'Province
of Ontario, the Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn,
has further requested that Ontario munici-
palities assist in even way possible to obtain
maximum results in t minimum time;
I hereby request that all citizens, companies,
manufacturers, retailers and vendors, of the
Town of Seaforth, decorate -'their places- of
business and residences; prior' to May 24th
and that such decorations remain displayed
until the successful conclusion of Caaa's
s
'War Loan, drive.
JOHN J. CLUF',
:Mayor.
`cod '$'avt the Vin
+r
et,
A