The Huron Expositor, 1941-10-03, Page 4•
ds.
ed Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates
' o+(le. Waafed, i.oat .4.114,040. cw ns Wadi. lag,.... -Per wash -
1at Week 4 1 Oeap
2nd week
brei week % � '
Mindmaum aurae. nest ivaertion 28 Gann("
Each figure. initial and abbreviation spume an one wast
d of Thanks. In Memerisn Nm'ttece--fl *cot per word. Minimum. 60 ewe per week.
$i%twee Um be directed to a Box Manlier, care X01 The Huron Expositor. for 10 coign
TM cents additional per week will be chanced if ads in above dam wee set paid by the
Saturday day night in the week in whieb the ad was rte.
limtbs. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of dosage.
.AUctien sales, Notices in Ori. Etc. -Sates on application,
For 'Sale or Rent
TOR SASE OR RENT—,UN JAMES ST..
_ deg:Made 'frame house 8 romp, furnace.
-'• tirnvn water and gristakel. A13/Pk to MRS_
Flt,,ANK C)1.r.C, 3851-2
Property For Sale
uou8E FOR SALE—NICE COMFORT -
able six-ddamed beige oe Centre Street,
with ihland and soft vtmter, bath, electric
halbSla. Pdsseasion any time. Apply to GOR -
DON LITTLE, 18 Metcalf St„ Galt Out t.f,
Notices
POR MINERAL FOR CATTLE, PIGS QR
Pawltry, see your Watkins Dealer. Wm.
BRADS.H.AW, 54 Geerge St, Seathrth, a
blanks east of Seaforth Library- 3851x3
NOT1OE — I HAVE PURCHASED A
young • hog. This hog lues 1st att Seaforth
and Sttrafford fits. Tema $1-50_ TROY
LAWSON, 2 miles west of Seaaforth an High
way. ) -3851x1
• NOTICE—WILL TBE PARTY WHO" HAS
in his possession a cross cut saw be-
Lorlging to P. U. C., please return it at once_
3848.
For Sale
CAR RADIO FOR SALE — USED CAR
milli for sale. '$20,00. Apply to TEALL
AND IIABKIRK. 3851-1
FOR SALE --CHILD'S WINTER COAT, 12
Yrs. ; wicker chair; child's table and chair
set; high chair. Apply to BOX 279, Expos-
itor Office 3851-1
Births
THORN—in Seaforth, on Sept. 28. 1941, to
Ma. and Mrs. G. W. Thorn. a daughter
MORRIS—tin Scott Manorial Hospital ,on
Sept 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morris,
Dublin, a slon.
FORIEST--Sn SOMA Memorial Hospital, on
October 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forest.
(nee Jean Kerr), Tuokerymitb, a sort.
i EXANDEH—Iar Clinton P}rbt9e Bloop4iml.
ou Sept. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Alex -
ender, (nee Hellen CMndier) Londesbom, a
eon, Robert David.
Deaths
MoCUTCHEON—In Se wtor•tlh, on Oct. 2nd,
wl titian Henry Mtecuti peon of .M(orris
Ibwruchin, aged 79 years_
KERR—At 69 Castile Knock Rd., Toronto, on
October let, Peter Campbell Kerr, aged 80
years.
VanROMOND — In EgzubedvSllle, on Friday,
Sept. 26th, 194.1, Jennie' Collie, widow of the
late Oontriant VanEgmond, in her 86th year.
McKILLOP
Leave oos For
Soldiers at P.O.
'Special arrangements have been
evade by the Canadian Post Ofdioe De-
palitlnent to facilitate the sending of
books to Canadian Forces 4n camps
M Canada and Newfoundland, accord
ing to Postmaster C. P. Sills. The vahle
.attached by soldier, sailors and air-
men to a plentiful supply of books in
their reading rooms etc., has been
stressed bth by the men themselves
and by those who have visited their
camps. Glood, interesting 'books are al-
ways in demand and it is highly im-
portant that the supply should be
frequently replenished,
Honourable Wil'li'am P. Mulock. K.C.
MLP„ Postmaster General, •announces
that in the interest of our soldiers,
sailors and airmen stationed in Canada
and Newfoundland, and as a special
measure of co-operation, all Post Of-
fices throughout the country will act
as depositing centres for Books. ,This,
applies ,to books only -not to --magaz-
ines, newspapers, etc.
Persons who wish to su eTy the
Forces with much appreciated read-
ing matter now may hand in these
volumes at " their Post Office—the
books donated should be clean and an
good condition. It will not even be
necesaaary to wrap them as they will
be placed in mail bags specially
provided for the purpose.
eeee,eeaeo
The Bethel Anniversary Services STAFFA
will Ibe held on Sunday, October 5,
1941, at 11 a.m., and 7.30 p.m:; with
Rev. Reba Hern. Varna, as guest
speaker.
MORRIS •
Death of W. •H. McCutcheon
The deah occurred on Wednesday,
poet.SALE— FARM, 105 ACRES; SITU- tiet• 2nd 1941 in Scott Meirlorial Hos-
ated <IV, miles a from Seaford) ; 2 storey
brick house; 2 good bark barns, 56 x 36; pital of William Henry McCutcheon of
water. Apply to K. L McLEAN, Barrister.. the Township of Morris in his 80th
r year. He had been ill about two years.
He was born on the 64th. Concession of
Morris and spent all his life there.
Mrs. MoCutcheon passed away three
years ago. He is survived by four
daughters and a son anal one sister,
Mrs. Robt. Nicholof Morris. He was
n niembet• of the.Anglician church and
interment will be made in the Mc-
Cutcheon cemetery in Morris Twp.
and Solicitor, Seafon,,h, t.f.
FOR SALE—TWO TIRES, 450 x 21, PRAC-
itioally new, driven only 500 miles ; also ,
---Amber honey .a,t f;c,. in your own- containers.
Phone 1354. WALLACE ROSS, Seaforth_
port. SALE—STOVE, SAXON TREASURE, I
dated oondhlWon, buries coal or 'wood. deep'
oval fire box, 16 ins. long, large oven, ex-.
bsker, copier reservoir, will sell rens-
nrn.ihle for nosh: FRANK J. SMAhx', Centre
St 3851-L•;
poe SALE—SPAN OF BROOD MARES.
Apply to R. L. THOMSON, Bayfield, Out
Tenders Wanted
DRAIN TENDERS
McKILLOP TOWNSHIP
Tenders will be received by the undersigned
until Miorkday, October 6db, 1941, foe the re-
poir of the Betts and Walton Drains in Mc-
Eibdoip.and the repair of the Murray -Lamb
drew, whish is a continuation of the Walton
drain in the Township of Hulleitt
lP8atn9 and seeetacebicas of the Bettis and
Walton -,drains may be seen at the Clerk's
Office in Illel lop, Lot 35. Coucese'ien 3, and
of the Murray -Lamb drain at the Clerk's
Office in Lhndeeitbro.
Le,w'titer any tender net necessarily ae--
cepted.
Solisfectary bond necessary. '.
Tenders will be opened at 4 p.m. on above
date.
JOHN McNAY,
8860-2 Clerk, R. R. No. -2, Seaforth.
Wanted
• WartatED--.OIC Hoagies FOR FERTIL-
izet., up to October 20th. Apply to J.
MATTHBW,S, Dahlin, or. phone 23 r 22, Dub -
Lon. 8851-2
WANTED - To BUY--I.Er nic'r IC RANG-
Otte, in ,good condition Apply BOX 280,
Expositor Office, 3851-1
W —
ANTEDCHELD'S CRIB -IN GOOD CON-
ditlion. Amity to' BOX 281, Expositor.
3851-1
. WANTED-4OOD
young, horses. • on a
J. N. , McKenzie, Case
phone 25. '
MATCHED TEAM OF
new Case Tractor,
Dealer, Se(alforth,
3850x2
7bOGLLFINS WIANTND — GOOD, Twat-
" med. ebf1 woollens, six conte e.as5 and
seven omit trade on Menkeie or Rugs. Write
the only authorized cemtpany'S salesriran of
this district, H SM.FI6ER, Malbcheil, On-
tario. 3850x5
° WANTED TO RENT — LAND SUITABLE
for the growing cht flax. We prefer old
sod and must have it"fall ploughed either
by the owner or by ourselves, — HESKY
FLAX PRODUCT'S" LTD., Seafoods. 8849-8
Auction Sales
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK,
implements and household furniture on
Let 15, Com 2, Eulletlt t on Friday, Oct. 3rd,
, at 1 p.m.
LOUIS PEACOCK, HAROLD JACKSON,
Plop. Auctioneer.
BIG AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE AND
hogs to be held at Wilmer Howates farm,
Lot No. 29, Conce eke 18, Hu/lett Township,
„ 13 rages nradrwestt of Lauded/aro, on Monday,
Oct. 6, alt 1 o'adldek sharp: Cattle -0 cows,
making acrid supbosed to be In calf. 80 head
of Yesnllitatts and 2 -year-old Steers and Heif-
ers ; 16 Spring Calves. Hopes --60 chunks; 15
sodanlaLnig pigs. These are all Ontario cattle
amici et geed elonditian. Tonna: Caslh--Posi-
tive4y No Reserve: Blariold Jaaoletcin, Auction-
eer. WLLMER HOWAT'T, Praprietor.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE, FARM
Stock end IMplemerita, • on Frl dity, Oc-
tober 10, on Lot 2.8, Oen. 14, I3's'bbert Thwn-
odbalp, four miles 'Elaut of Hensidl,: commencing
nt 12;80 pmt., 'the doTh, Mine : Horses—Geld-
ins., driver, Rickel !ream work Wanes. Ca`dtle—
M're-bred Durham Wan Oaw, 111, freshen Nov.
lett; purebred Durbeae 1bldan Cow, with calf
at foot, to , frdadeen May let; Dere-brut Tur-
fman heifer, twlo ye65-fid: to freshen AprS
281,5.'t,.. pnr&bred Durham heifer, •Ytwo-years-
old, 71e-yreroben Mar '23rd. Grade Sinek--$Wan
cow, to •frelal1ien Atoll 27; 'ked tow, to fresh-
en Apel al; mate tucks-Ydar-dld 6eeera (fat) ;
two one -year-old kfirees ; three Calves; •liar
nese--Dottble`edt bi'rYas mouthed ism hat -
f®®, double set eellnaile eleva a harm, double
keit of third 'liarnebs, set of single harness,
b zrtsnilbdr of horse collate ; • two buffalo
rblbee ; three 'team , b1anicrt5. Imp1 eraeutn—
Ckrcksbutt manure spreadenr (new); Ooelm'hntt
riding pow; Penton riding pilaw; Merle Leaf,
two teatime waking 1d ow ; walkleg . ploa► ;
Fteuty Wanking plow; Maseeq-Hernia swring-
•tlotdlflt oultivt itar; three anter ?AM land Mier ;
Mr,ucwdll i Mieney-FHart4 ferltiilazer disc
411551_ y.U•at 13 hose drill; floor nee.
felon diel wq Fd1 ba a Meth*
&Orland sell • bf 1
. Wood
565Wetr Fat & 'N' binder; etsdl crake;
*region; gsweeel lies; *haired) r+aeak ; Meehan
l5t`!a'w,*mild f bel ggtw tbee teak; tette*
odic.`,'. tett setrfflhn : nand
within; ' **me*fee* 1,200 Sal;
a>r ) .(ffevlr} s-OoAany
reset 7i la$•=
•
I. Lip
xv eras
1414 O et
ilk** foritaTON,
ialkaa
MANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koehler, who
visited their daughters in Saskatch-
ewan for sone weeks, returned lame
and report there is so much rain
that they can not save their harvest.
Miss Bernice Manley returned to
St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, where
she is training, after attending the
wedding of her brother, Dan, last
week.
„The - mane friends of Miss Maear
Murray gave her a shower at the
home of her patents, Mr. and Mrs:
Thomas • Murray, on the eve of her
marriage to Mir. Jack Ryan; of St"
CoIumlban. ,She received many useiu1
and. beautiful gifts.
WALTON
Death of Jean Murray R.N.
The death of Jean Murray, R.N.
took place on Wednesday of lest week
after a shore illness. Miss Murray was
a graduate of Vk ttorita Hospital this
last spring and has been- ill much of
the time since. She is survived by he'r
Mother, Mrs. Johnston, 1 siser in Lon-
don, a brother in Sarnia, and a brother
on the farm in McKiliop..She was laid
to zest in her nurse's uniform and the
casket was banked with flawens. The
pall bearers were six of her nursing
friends. The services at the funeral
were conducted on Saturday by Rev.
A. Sinclair, Rev. F. A. Gilbert, Rev.
Chas. • Cummings and Rev. E. F.
Chandler. Interment took place in
Brussels Cemetery. ks..
Sgt. W. C. Bennett of Petawawa
spent the week -end at his home 'here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davidson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Watson were guests
of Sgt. and Mrs. Bennett and, Mr. Ray
Bennett over the week -end.
WINTHROP
iMiss Evelyn Campbell, of Toronto.
was home over the week -end to at-
tend the Campbell -Walters wedding
on Saturday.
We are pleased to hear Mrs. Fox is
doing nicely after her operation in
Scott Mee:meal Hospital.
Mr. arvd Mrs. Joseph Dolmage spent
Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pauli, of Stratford,
Mr. add Mrs. Archie Campbell, of
Toronto, spent a few days recently
with friends. e
-.Mrs. 'Phomas Pierce has returned
home after a week's illness at the
home of her daughter, Mrs, Earl Pap-
ple, of Seaforth. _
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCoevan and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Flaton.
(Mrs. John Gillies and family spent
the week -end in Colllligwood -with
her parents, ..
elle 'Wind storm put Telephone and
Hydro Lines out of order. Several
trees and barn doors were blown
down. The apple crop suffered sever-
ely.
' False olid Tree _ •
rhe false herders so closely, en the
Me, and the Vendible oil the iiflp'os-
agile; tilt Rhe wise man should re-
frain, then vel t'uring +dtil• (ihngeY'riifrs
g ottnA
The Staffa Women's institute ,met
in the township hall, ,the president
Miss Margaret Davis presiding, •Mrs.
Oscar Reed was at the piano, Miss
Davis opened the meeting by • repeat-
' ing the motto, "A little learning is a
dangerous thipg." Hymn "0 Canada,"
followed by Lords Prayer.
The roll call was answered by nam-
ing noted Canadian Woman and tel
ing how she attained fame. Respons
Perfect, twenty present. Miss Davis
gave a report of work done for •Red
Cross, ladies. bad been active during
month knitting and quilting. A card
party to be held in the hell, Oct. 12th.
Circle IV in charge. Song "Juanita"
Mrs. Leslie Butson in charge of Pro-
gramme. Miss Helen Pringle read the
current evente. The outstanding event
being the results of Prime Minister
Churchill's and President Roosevelt's
meeting on the Prince of Wales on
the Atlantic Qcean.
'Miss Maragaret Davis gave a short
talk on the life of "Pauline Johnson
"A Canadian Poetess. Mrs. Lorne
Hodge read two of Miss Johnson's
poems. "Canadian 'Born.," and "Al
half mast!' Miss Davis gave health
topic review' of Vitamins A, 33 and C.
Duet "In the. Valley of the Moon," by
Kathleen Coiquiioan and Dorothy Mil-
ler accompanied on piano by Mrs.
Lloyd OolquIs un. Topic Edueaion,
Mrs. Leslie Butson grave an interesting
reading. en Ieeltend Position-~•idost
Northerly of "all inha-bited lands. The
Arctic Circle toadies it at its ".farthest.
North extensions. Size, Iceland has a
length of about 300i miles and breadth
of almost 200 miles; Area 40,000 sq.
miles 2000 ft' abm*e sea Ievel. Nine
tenths unsuited to! human habitation.
Origin due to Volcanic eruption;
4Vlountainous with fertile valleys:
'The' Gulf Siiream andArctic Currents
subjects the climate' to sudden and ex-
cessive
xcessive changes-betrween opposite
sides of the island. Shortest day 3 hes
of"'daylight, longest diary, 3 hrs. of twi-
light. On the Island one of the most
imiportarvt Eider stati]mns, as -much as
5000 to 6000 lbs. of down being collect-
ed' annually, also birds eggs. Iceland
ers' have their own Government al-
thougeh under Sovereignty of Denmark.
Shelling Match. Mrs. Earnest Allan
and Mrs. Thomas Laing Captains.
Meeting closed by singing the Nation-
al Anthem.
1-
J; 7V. Neurphy, formerly superin-
tendent at Toronto, .Canadian Na'ttv'on-
al Riailways, who has been trans4ed-
red to be superintendent at Stratford..
Announcement of Mr. Murp'hy'.s trans-
fer was made to -day by J. P. John-
son, general ewperintendent, Southern
Ontario District, and approved by F.
L. C. Bond, Vice -President and Gen-
eral Manager, Central Region. "Mr
Murphy will assume this new duties
at once. Mr. Murphy has had a long
service with the Canadian National
Railways, in many districts. He is'a
charter member and past president,
Toronto Railway Club. •
Mr. W. Hoi9fman's lot where it will be
used in building a chicken barn by
Mr. Lennis O'Brien'.
Rev. H. Shildrotb, wife and daught-
er, of Detroit were guests at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. E. Tuerrheim over
Sunday.
Hay Council meets next Monday af-
ternoon for the regular October ses-
sion. •
e KIPPEN
• di1r. and Mrs. Fred Parsons. and
Walter, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons.
iMiss Jean Iveson spent Friday at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. F.
Chandler in Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Herdman, of
Elimville', visited on Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hornet'.
Quite a number from here attended
Anniversary Services in Hillsgreen
United Church on Sunday. •
Mrs. Mina Love is visiting her son
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love.
The W.M.S. Convention Smith. ,Sec-
tion of the Huron Presbyterial will
be held in the Unfitted Church here on
Tuesday, October 7th.
, ZURICH
Th( Late Sara Baker
The sudden passing of Samuel Bak-
er on Tuesday came as a great shock
to his many friends. Deceased bad
been making' his. home on the farm,
concession 14, Hay, for the past •num-
ber of year and passed away there
from a heart attack.. He was a form-
er resident of town and was highly
respected by all who knew him. The
funeral arrangements have not been
camRaleted.
Mr. Gordon Block has purchased
from the executors, of the John Neu-
sebw'anger estate the 'dwelling on ET-
Ward
&Ward Street, occupied by Mr. Melvin
Brown, and will get Possession next
spring.
Mr. E. M. Dagg and. family have
moved into the dwelling on John St.,
owned by Mr. Earl Weide. The house
vacated by Mr., Dagg will be occupied
by Mr. and' Mrs. H. W. Brokenshire,
who are moving from the farm.
Mr. Rolbert. A. Elliott is seriously
ill • at present having suffered a heart
attack on Monday.
The 8Oth anniversary services held
in the Lutheran church bn ' Sunday
were largely attended. Rev. fI. Shfl
roth, of Detroit, was the guest speak-
er. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John Schwalm, of
Plgeon, Mist,, visited relatives , and
friends in town, over the week -end.
Mr, and Mrs: 3. Platz, of Detroit
were visitors here over the week -end.
rMr. and Mrs. 3'. Swlarttz, bf Detroit,
visited at the home of the latter's
mother on Salturday and Sunday. Mrs.
PUSS retained to Detroit with them
where she will visit for a few weeks.
IMr. and Mrs. Altera Ciausius have
moved into a pant of the house. • 0e-
cupled by Miss Jane Lamont.
The large frame tetettle on the -prop
efts" of .Mr. Milne Rader has been
torn down and the material Matted to
,7
!Mr. read Urs, G. Hess, of H 1,
and Mrs, I. Jarrett and MU 1 Ve
Culbert,t visited on Sunday ith Mr.
And Mrs. Rosa Love.
The •giiripen. Pleat, W.I. held their
regular ]moletitly meeting at the home,
of Mr®. Whin. McGregor on Monday,
September land. The meeting opened
with community+ 73inging. Mns. Robert
Dalrymple very 'capably dealt with
the Motbo intended for the previous
meeting. Mrs. Wm. Doig flavoured the
meeting with a reading. It was decid-
ed, to hold a Euchre and Dance in
Hensall .Town Hall on Wednesday
October 2,,9th. Mrs. Robt. Simepson cap-
ably dealt with the motto. "We must
not be afraid of change, it is the es-
sence of life." Mrs. Wm. Caldwell gave
a paper on "Hints for pickle making"
and later glassed them around to be
sampled. Mrs. Wm. Caldwell gave a
paper on the Federation. of Agriculture
written by Miss Agnes McPhail. Mrs,
Glen McLean gave a ,patper on "Chick-
en Raising". Wool was distributed to
make scants for the boys Christmas
boxes, overseas. Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple
favoured the gathering with a humor-
ous reading. The meeting closed by
all singing God Save. The King and a
social half hour was spent.
" CONSTANCE
yr
;Mrs. R. Lawson' spent the week-eYid
at the home of her brother, Ms. Johns,
at Newmarket.
The centre section of the Huron
Presbyrteay of the WJMJS. will meet In
Constance United church on Wednes-
day, Oct. 8th.
(Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were in
London on Monday.
Mrs. George Addison held a quilting
bee at her home on Friday for groups
two and three of the W.A..
HENSALL
See the nice range of ladies -mens
and childrens sweaters at Good.wins.
(Continued from Page 1)
\ant. Boys high ju tiip—Ross Gascho,
Claire Bedard, Zurich; Jack Clark,
Tuckensmith.
Int. Boys champion—Ross Gascho,
Zurich (20, points).
Girls Q-47-8 years, 50 yards—Rose
AnnAnn Aubin, S.S. 7, Stanley; • Barbara
Ann Gascho, Zurich; Jean McAllister,
S.S. 3, Hay. -
Sack race, 6-7-8—Elva Love, S.S. 7,
Stanley; Ruth Woolley, S.S. 10, Stan-
ley; Marion Tinney, S:S. 10, Hay.
Boys 6-7-8, 50 yards --Ronald McKin-
non, Hensall; Jack Rathwell, S.S. 14,
Stanley; Lloyd Buchanan, Hensall.
Sack race—Donald McKinnon, Hell
sail; Hugh Zaphe, S.S. 10, Stanley;
Rotlald.lV7cKinnon, Hensa1L
Mali Lost,
The .publishers regret that a letter
conbalning a large portion of this
week'sHensall correspondence, which
was posted in Hensall Wednesday
morning had not reached this office
at the time of going to press late
Thursday, it apparently having gone
astray in the mall. We are endeavor -
to locate ,the letter and the cor-
reapntence it containsetwill appear
next week.
Lythgoe- Dick
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the United' Church manse Strathroy
when Rev,., Mr. Swale united in mar-
riage Margaret , Elizabeth oldest
daughter of Mr. George Dick and the
late Mrs. Dick, of Hensall, to George
Lylthgoe, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Lythgoe, of Strathroy. The
bride wore a street length dress of
grey wool with black accessories. The
only attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
Even Bartholomew recent bride and
groom_ The young couple left on a
short trip and on then- return they
will reside in Strathroy.
Commencing on Tuesday, Oct. 7th
the Hensall stores will close every
evening except aeturdays during the
fall and winter season. They will open
again in the evenings in May.
Hear Clinton Principal.
Mrs. C. Cook was hostess at her
home Wednesday evening for the Oc-
tober meeting of the Hensall Senior
W. I. with Mrs. Drysdale as co -host-
ess. ,Same forty-five members and
guests were present and Mies Beryl
Pfaff, coresident, was in the cblair.
The meeting opened with the Insti-
tute Ode, followed with 'The QM
Rugged Cross." Miss Florence Welsh
was pianist. The roll call was re-
sponded to with "my favourite poem
and author."
.The business session followed wthen
Mrs. Claude Blowes, Mre. James A.
Paterson, Mrs. Fred Beer, and the
president volunteered to help with the
Christmas overseas boxes which are
to be packed Friday evening, October
17th, and for which donations will be
gratefully received and which can be
Laramie was" appolnted 4 delegate tat
attend tb.e ,convention to be held ni
London.
Miss Mabel 'Workmate preriented a
splendid motto: "It is not what we
gain, but what we retain that counts: ` '
A demonstration on "How to make.a
patient comfortable while in bed"
was albly given by Miss Olive Walker,
R.N., of Albany, N.Y. Mrs. George
Hess and Miss Florence Welsh con-
tributed a pleasing duet, "On to Vic-
tory," with Miss Gladys- Luker ac
companying.
air. D. H. Jeeffereton, Plliteeipal of
Clinton Public school, guest speaker
for the evening, spoke on "Poetry,'•
and illustrated his address with mtatey
delightful poems. With the singingi
of the national enthem the meeting
concluded. Luncheon was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Drys-
dale, Mrs. James A. Paterson, Mrs.
R. J. Paterson, Mrs. Ken. Hicks, Mrs.
G. Hess. Mrs. Cross moved a vote of '
tt:enks to the -hostess for her hospi-
tality, and to the artists assisting for
the program. The November meeting
will be held at the home of Mise
Florence Welsh.
Alvin Madge, formerly of Fillmore,
Sask., and now stationed at the R.p_
A;F,, St. Thomas, spent the week-
end with his aunt, Miss C. Mitchell.
Pte. Alton Fairbairn, Canto Borden,
spent the week -end with his father,
Mr. William Fairtbairn, and; sister,
Mrs. Gordon Appleton. Alton was on
his last leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Green, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ivran
Green, Grand }lend, Mrs. ,back Taylor,
Freddie and Donald, Mrs. Gordon
Appleton, Mr. William Fairbairn vis-
tted
with relatives in London on Sun -
(Lay.
Corporal Lawrence Biaynham of
Camp Borden, home on his least leave,
visited his wife and fsrnily this week.
Hensall stores `will close every
evening at 6:30 p.m. with the ex-
ception
xception of Saturday evenings, com-
mencing Tuesday evening, October
7th. During December the stores willl •
remain open every evening.'
Mrs. Gordon Appleton is moving to
Exeter this week where she and her,.
left in the stores up town. Miss Greta husband will toe ke up residence.
ocroo 3a 194i
Nemmimomommoommimsimmi
.AN 1 M.J4 LS DISABLED
Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trucks. Phone collect.
219 'Mitchell or Ingersoll 21
Villin Stone Sons Limited
Huron
That Your Opinion
May Continue to be
UNCENSORED
0 • 0
Preservation of the Constitutionally -est-
ablished freedom of the press is more than
a matter for street -corner debate... free
speech,,free opinion form the bulwark of
the freedom for which this country stands,
The maintenance of an uncensored press
will insure you of continuance of the Can-
adian Way of living. It is your freedom
which is represented today' by the free
press. '
The Canadian Weekly newspaper will
stand in every battle, for the protection of
the rights of every. Canadian family. Your
newspaper deserves your support now and
through whatever situation the future may
brims. On the front pages of Can'ad'a lies the
first line of defense for the docratic way
of life. Stand by your newspaper as it has
stood by you! .
National Newspaper Week
October is: through 8th
xpositor
,
Q