The Huron Expositor, 1941-10-17, Page 4fl
r•
,S
IS
a
tt
red Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates :
wwitwt,,,d, Loot end i+aa*d, Gain Vie. "Eta -Pae word:
• Cent
204 t Wweek - eek1r, Cent
Bed week ale Cent
in era charge. t. hast in+feidien 26 Ceudrs
Each Scum Waal l end abbrevatisn coma as one weed.
i A? Taeaas. In Memoriam Neiticea--a emit per weed, Minimum, 50 cants per week.
may be 'directed to a Bee Number, care of The Huron Espo.itor, for 10 cents
gxdy4i ween will be Per ahs l r' ,cbaaated if ads in above
night in the week in which the ad was run.
addlt
}Fe, Marriages and Deaths 'inserted free of cheese.
Hou Saler. Notices to C'redit.aa, Etc ---.Rates en epplicatan.
For Rent
*poR $LENT -8 -ROOMED BRICK HOUSE
▪ on Goderieb Street. All modern conceal-
eaoes. ' Garage. Apply to Sox 282, EXPOSI-
TOR OFFICE. 3853-tf
Help Wanted
amass are
net paid by
the
BRUSSELS
Withthe death of Di. J. D. War-
wick on, Wednesday, there passed
away at his. home in Brussels,- one of
the district's best known ' citizens.
Born in 1865, the son of Robert Wat-
SMART CAPABLE GIRL BY NU�(EMJIER tr tt 6 and Isabella Allan, he attended
let, as waitress at QUEENS- HOTEL, school at the old stone school, 2nd
Stratford. - 33554 litre, Morris Township. Later the at-
tended veterinary college in Toronto,
'!'ANTED -GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- graduating
work; family of three adults. Aid con-
veniences.
with honors in 1889, the
Apply 'tto Box 251, E4POSITOa Came year he started practicing in
OFFIGE. 3852-tf 1:3ru'ssels.' He retired in 1940. In
Property For Sale
HOUSE Fon SALE - NICE COMFORT -
able elk -roomed house on Centre Street,
with hard and soft water, bath, eleotrie
lights. Possession any time: Apply to GOR -
.DON LITTLE, 18 Metcalf St.. Galt. Ont. t.f.
Lost' and Found
STRAYED DOG -BEARING LICENSE NO.
15. Notify REV. MORLEY, New Ham-
burg. 3853-1
- Farm Stock For Sale
OR SALE -S CHUNKS OF PIGS, AVER-
"aginK 60 Pounds. Phone 852 r 13, Sea -
forth. PAT MURRAY. 3853-1
FOR SALE -DUAL PURPOSE SHORT -
born 'bulls, all ages, R.O.P. stock; Shrop-
shire rams, registered show stock: Apply to
ERNEST TEMPLEMAN, Stela. 'Phone Dub-
lin 61-1¢.. 3853x2
•
For Sale
FOil, SA -LE -ONE IS-1NCSI 'GRINDER. Ap-.
ply to LEO STEPHENSON, R.R. 2, See,
forth, Ont. 3853x1
MI he married Isabella Grewar. He
leaves besides his wife, Douglas, of
Brussels, and Jack, of Gary, Ind.; two
sisters, Miss. Jean Stark, of Vancou-
ver, and Mrs. Carrie Golley, of Grind-
rod•, B.C., and three brothers, Robert,
of Morris Township; George, of Grey
Township, and Andrew, of Scottsfield,
Alta, The funeral will be held from
his residence, Turnberry Street, Br4s-
sels, at 2 p.m. Friday, October 17th.
WALTON
• Fora SALE-'rSIBEE-PIECE GOLDEN OAK
iindrawn - suite. Cheap ' for cash. h JOHN
C. CRICiI, Seaforth. , • 3853-2 •
•
�rFJS FOR . SALE --190 ONE -YEAR-OLD'
" Leghorn hers;. Apply to HOWARD M.
ChtICIi, R.R. 3. ,Seaforth. Phone 614 r 8,
Cl in ton. 3S53x1
FSR SALE -USED CONNOR FI FCTRIC.+
washer in A-1 condition Apply to
BOSHART F,r.u'CTRTC, Seaforth.
3853-2
11ORIVATE SALE - KITCHEN CABINET ;
table; 4 chairs ; single bed; heater, and
other small iarbic5es. Apply to MRS. JOHN
KNIGHT, Market Street. 3852x1
CAR FOR SAT:F 1930 ESSEX. IN GOOD
running order; excellent 'tires. Cheap for
cash. WILLIAM _FETTER, c/o Grich's Res-
taurant.
pole S,ALE^-2,000-LB. RENFREW SCALE.
Royal Oak .Neater and pipe: and platform,
sugar kettle, set •bed springs. small iron gate, ,
some banners, Saslcalldhewan robe, wire
stretchers, 40 -gallon galvanized tank. Apply I
to BOX 102, Varna.
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE --AN EXTRA 'GOOD 50
acres, with frame house and barn, at Lot I-
5, on the and doncessgdn of Huilellt ; well '
drained, Sn excellent. state of cultivation;
mile from adheeil- Apphir:- to THOMAS E.
LIVINGSTON. . Clinton. 38.53x4.
Notices
Mr. Christie Wilson, of St. Thomas,
anti Hugh Wilson, of London, spent
the week -end with their sister, Mrs.
Fred Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Jeffrey, of Gode'rich,
called on friends around Walton on
Saturday.
WIT\ THFOP• ..,.•. __
The regular autunln thankoffer'ing
meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. was
held in the church on Wednesday
Oct. 8th. After singing the hymn
"Conte, Ye Thankful 'People, Come?
Mrs. Somerville led in praye.:. The
loll call showed seventeen members
present. The C.GI'
.. P. then,
^coir
charge with Ruth Pethick in the
chair. The • hymn, -"Thy Ceaseless
is nexhaur ted Love," was sung and the
Scripture was. taken from Psalm 723
by Ruth• Campbell, followed with
prayer by Margaret Montgomery,
Helen Elliott gave two interesting
readings, "My Mistake" and "A Mis
sionary Wedding," This was follow-
ed by a poem. "Our Best." by Mrs.
Chambers.. , Mrs. Toll gave a' very
interdsting talk- on the,.branch con -
erence held at• Woodstock: Jean
P•: ece then favored with ,a solo which
was very much enjoyed. A 'hearty
'vote .of thanks to the speaker Was
e'tended by 'Mrs, Ross, after which
rue hymn, "Breathe On Me, Breath
of God" was 'sung. The general
thanksgiving was repeated.in unison
end "God' Save the King" was sung.
Mr. Paton• closed the meeting with
prayer...
VARNA _..
'' Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, in
company with Mr. Harold' Rathwell,
of Windsor, were guests at the home
of • Mr. and Mrs. John Rathwell on
Sunday and Monday. •
Mr. and Mors. Lay -them, of London,
! spent Sunday with the latter's mother.
NOTICE -WILL rem PERSONS 'WHO Mrs. Beatty, and daughter.
took the chickens from Mrs. ' cordon Bot- i-V&r."'and Mrs. Rae and Mr. Crei'gh-
ton's tarn, return toren at once to save 'fur- ton, of St. Marys, called Sunday on
that trouble? ' - 3853-1
FORMINERAL FOR CATTLE, PIGS OR
• Ponitrry, see your Watkins Dealer, Wm.
BRADISHA.W,. '54 Geatge St.,' Seaforth, 3
blocks east of seat:ate Library. ' es51.x3
Wanted
'WANTED -A SINGLE BED IN GOOD
▪ condition. Apply to Box 233, EXPOSI-
TOR OFFICE. 3853-1 r
their cousin, Mrs. M. G. Beatty.
Mr. and rs. George Coleman and
Me. and. Mrs. Nelson Keys, of Eg-
mord.ville; • attended anniversary ser-
vices in the United Church, ,tivirich
were held on Sunday and were very
largely attended. Rev. Reba ' Hern
took full Charge bath morning and ev-
ening and 'delivered two fine sermons,
the church being filled to full capac-
ty at both servi'cbs,,in'fact 'those who
came late could 'not get a seat.
'Mr. and Mr's. Alvin Elliott, of Kit-
chener, spent the 'holiday with the
former's parents, Me., and Mrs. M, El -
WOOLLENS WANTED - GOOD, TRIM-
med,• sOft woollens, six cents Dash and
seven cents trrde.on Blankets or Rugs. Write
the only. authorized company's salesman of
this district, H SMELSER, M�iteh5Il. On-
tarin- • 3850x5
FOR .SALE -FARM, 106 ACRES; SITU-
aied 4% 'miles from Seaforth; 2 storey
brick house; 2 good bank barns. 56. x 36;
water.. Apply to K. I. 'McLEA.N, Barrister
and Solicitor, Seal!arih. t.f,
•
Auction Sales
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Stook and Implements, on Lot 20, Conces-
sion 9, Hibbert, 1'% miles west of Staffs, on
3r'r'iriair, Octiber 24rth, at 1 p.m. WILLIAM
JEFFREY, Prbprietbr-; Harald Jackson, Auc-
tioneer. 3852-2'
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
leapleonents, et Dublin Stock Yards, on
Tnehday, 'October 21St;. at 1 p.m.: Catitle-
13erdflord cow due April 1st; '2 Durham Cows
coming 4n in October: 2 Durham cows due
in February; 7 two-year-old steer's, a to 10
cwt.; 55 Dunham and Hereford cattle, 700
lbs. Pigs --20 'Chunks, 40 oto 60 'bs. Imple-
meats-Deering spring tooth cultivator; 2
M'absey-Barris 2 -furrow riding plows: Cock-
elrutt single riding plow- Teams -(lash.
JOSEPH CRONTN, Proprietor; Harold Jack -
,t 'son: Auctioneer. ' • 3853-1
Card of Thanks
G. TROYER AND GORDON WISH
to 'Shank their archery friends for the ax-
irremsions Of kindness exttended 'to them dur-
'dee flhepr. recent bereavement; also to those
who sent flowers and those taking part in
the quartette (The Old Rugger Crass). also
to Rev. wsr.
•
Births
SHEA�bn StaiSt Memorial] FLosp18a0k 8sai'ot ,
or: October 16th, to Mr. and M.M. Jbseph
Shea, Dublin, a daughter.
4.44
' Deaths
$ Alit* y'i O'ilhiabet ie
�}
Ann. Catietta
L �r(ld,i t�b�, Meed Wife of
'ar••
afiE7y� , k naiba, Wands.
y,,Jowls
41-E ee;trrereQd
,
tattloisait , : Ciffhg
. i gir;!itiv rrl,
liott. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Stelck,of Blake, we"e
guests at` the home of Mr. anti Mrs.
Inges on Sunday.
Mr. and Mks. Stewart Beattie, of
Flesherton, were rrev.ewing acquaint-
ances over the week -end and holiday.
Service in St. John's Anglican
Church will be held at 11 a.m, until
further notice.
Mr. ' Garnet Wanless, of Wisconsin,
in company with his sister, Mrs.
Turnbull, and daughter, Mabel', of
Seaforth, spent Sunday with friends
and acquaintances in and around the
district.
Quite a nn} bet from here attend,'
ed the abowed on. M.on4ay evendnlgt
given in St. I?'atriek's 'Fall; lu:glin;, int
hanor,'of Miss Dei'aney, on the eve of
her marriage. _
Buckwheat is a good crop, but the
late rains and heat is causing it to
sprout.
TUCKE'SMITH
Anniversary services will be held
in Turner's United Church on Sunday
at 2 p.m., when Rev. A. E. Turnball,
of Goderich, will be the preacher, and
at 7.30 p.m., when Rev. Reba •Hero,
of. -Varna, will be the preacher.
The Tuckersprith Ladies' Club were
entertained on Tuesday afternoon by
the Egmbndviile Taches.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawrence, of Ham-
ilton
, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Trick,
of Dorches were Saturday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend.
A brand new baby girl has come to
live with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Town-
send,
The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club en-
tertained the'Brucefield and Winthrop
Women's Associations to a delightful
program and lunch on Tuesday after-
noon in the -basement 'of the Egmond'
ville United Church., Mrs. A. W.
Gardiner presided over the ,.meeting
at which there was a large attend-
ance, the church being well filled. The
following program was much enjoyed;
Duet, Mrs. Allan Johnson and Miss
Eva Stackhouse on the piano, violin
and organ; duet by Miss Florence
Whitmore and Miss Margaret Crich;
Miss' Margaret Habkirk, of Winthrop,
sang a sok) entitled, "Was That Some-
body You?" Dr. Reba 'Herm of Var-
na,' was the guest speaker and gave
a very interesting talk nn the work
of the Women's Association. A veryr
pleasant half-houwas spent at the
lunch hour.
a
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Will Persons aadCromarty,Bobbie, of Cromarty, spent Sunday
with the former's brother, Mr. andMrs. Archie Parsons.y'l
Mr. and Mrs. E. Tadr and family,
+ 1 See.tford, spent the week -end at
am home of Mr. and Mrs. RobeDins-
c: al e.
Mr. and MPs. S. Beattie, of Flesher -
ton, visited over the'week-end et the
/toot of the latter's parents, Mr. and ,
-obert McBride. :4 W H
.Ir id Ire. e a•i 'M
niss
I
o
mY
I,.ma Ferguson and Mr. A. Gackstet- i
ter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. •
Amos Ferguson, of Ilderton,
Miss S. Finkbeiner, of Crediton, is!
spending a couple of weeks with her I
• ,'ister, 'drys, H. Jones.
Death of George Troyer
A shadow of gloom was cost over
this community on Friday morning
' hist, when it was learned of the sod -4
den passing of one of its life-long
t esid'ents in the person of Mr. George
Troyer, in his 60.th-year. He leaves.
' to mourn his loss. his 'sorrowing wife,
fermerty Miss Alice .Taylor, and one ,
son, Gordon, at home,' and three sis-
ter. , Mrs. W. Dignan and 'Mrs. W.
Iiyde, of Hensall, and Mrs. A. Bell, of
London. A private funeral was held
- afternoon
• ' 0-0,000),'-'I op'en@d,
president, 11 8, fa:mitten. al allIty;aell
145 was sung. gamin 118 was ropitr'
Mrs. Husselll rScQtt, . followed with
prayer by the president. The" Igll
utee were read -by Mrs. Russell Scott
and the treasurer's fieport by Mrs.
Hill; Mrs. Ed. Allen read the Glad
Tidings. Prayer; a paper was given by
Mrs. Thomas Scott, Sr. Hymn 494
was sung and a paper was given by
Miss Pringle, "What We Should Be
Thankful For." The current events
were given by Mrs. Jas. Scott; Mrs.
Laing read a peat of the study book,
and the meeting closed by prayer by
Mrs. Jamieson and the National , An-
them was sung. A social hour was
then spent with lunch being served.
minizeteammmlanommillik
ZURICH
Mr. Harold Stade, of Stratford, was
a -holiday visitor with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stade. Harold is
a prominent plaayer in the Stratford
Nationals baseball team, which 'has
just ceinpleted 'the 'season by defeat-
ing Merriton, thereby winning the Om
tario championship in their class.
Mr, Clifford 'Schoch, of Waterloo,
and Mr. and, Mrs. Lautenschlager, of
Kitchener, eyere holiday visitors at
the Schoch home, north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland 'Geiger and
daughter, Roinayne, and Mrs. Garnet
Jaeobe and Miss Ida Brill motored to
London 'Saturday. •
Messrs. Paul and Fred Hess, of
Toronto University, were holiday visi-
tore with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A; F. Hess.
Mrs. Susan Haberer and Mrs. Wm.
Decker spent Sunday at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Desjardine And
Mrs. Henry Walper spent "Saturday at
London.
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Haberer and Mr.
and Mrs. Ted HabererrS'pent a day at
London this week.
Mr. and Mr's: Lee Oesch and son,
Gerald, of St. Catharines, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Oesah on Sunday.
Miss 'Patricia O'Dwyer, of Loretta
College, Stratford, was a visitor with
he parents, Dr. and Mrs. P,' J.
O'Dwyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frank and soil,
of Waterloo, were Thailksgiving visi-
tors at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. F;d•ighoffer.
Rev. Roy and Mrs. Geiger and fam-
ily, of Welland, spent the holida, w•i`h
theformer's -iMr.
r s �•
h tE: and,
e
Mr;-. E.
Blake Horner 14th concession.
Mr, and 'Mrs. Clarence Schade and
daughter and ,Mrs. Win. •Scrhade, of
the 14th coneessibn, motored to Lon-
don on• Sunday,• the latter remaining
there for some time.
Misses Iveline Zeller', Hilda Bru-
der, Mr. Ed. Brenner and Karl Heine'
ges, , of Kitchener, and Mr: and Mrs.
home Cook, of Guelph, spent the week
end at the Brenner home in town. '
Mr. 'and Mrs, Orville Ehnes, of De-
troit, were week -end visitors at the
'Williams' Home. • '
Mr, and Mrs'. .Wen. O'Brien, 'Ml's
Olive and Mr. and Mrs. Gid Koehler
motored to London on Saturday.
Miss Doris I3orner, of London,
spent a pleasant weekrend with ..• her
Termite, Mr. and M':s. B. Horner, 14th
nnn nncednn '
a!i auuuay rrour urs ,ace The regular meeting of the A;l-
residence, conducted by the Rev. Mr. yi$ory Board of -tyle local Red Cross
Weir, of Hensall, with interment In Society will be held in the Town Hall,
Hensel]. Union Cemetery. Zurich, on Monday evening next at
8 p.m.
Mr and 'firs V1 1' T 1 d
"•OMARTY
e vin ,aqua rn
a
son, Bobbie, and Mr, and Mrs. ,Iot.0
e, IMitchell, of Hensall, were Thanksgiv-
lug 'guests at the home of Mrs. C. Eil-
f I ber, the latter remaining with her' sis-
n. ter for•a few •days.
Mr'� •Lloyd Crawford and his brid
of Hamilton, visited at the home o
'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wellingto
Cr ''f d
aw or ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Barr and fam-
ily, Mrs. • M., Barr, of Stratford, and
Mr. and , MTs. R. 'H. Munro and fam-
ily, of Mitchell, visited with Mr. Dun-
can McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allan,. of Brant-
ford, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Allan and oilier relatives.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Andrew McLellan, of
Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. 'and
Mrs. John Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Macdonald and
children visited, with friends in Brus-
sels.
. The members of 'the ,Ladies' Aid
met at the home of Mrs. Roy Mc-
Culloch on Thursday afternoon. Mr'.
McCulloch, as president, conducted
the meeting. The general items of
business were discussed and agreed.
After the clbse of the meeting Mrs.
• Houghton assisted the aehostess in
serving si very dainty lunch and a
very social half-hour was enjoyed,
Mr.' Archie Hoggarth, who is teach-
ing school' in V`Taliacebrirg, enjoyed
, the holiday at his 'parental home. -
i .Mr. James D. Walker, of Celg�.Ty,
is visitibg with his fIriends in this 'n-
cinitY. -
! Some of, the holiday� vistors were
J
Mr. and Mrs. n.h•tI"Landers at: the
home of the tarter's niece, Miss Lila
McCulloch; Mn Kenneth Coiquhoun,
of Clinton, with some of his rela-
ives; Misses Bernice and Betty Mc-
Kellar with their cousins, Misses Jean
and Marjorie MacDougal; Mrs. Cou-
per anal her song Archie Couper, of
Torontenewith Mrs. James Barber.
Rev. P. Jamieson and Mrs. Jamie-
son enjoyed the Thanksgiving holiday
with members of theft' family at Long
Paint and Guelph.
Mr. James Scott has returned 'home
after a two weeks' business tour by
way of London, St. Thomas and other
surrounding districts,'
Miss Mary 'Crawford, Mrs. Maedon-
ald and Miss Olive Speare were bit
Toronto during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'McCulloch and
family, also Mr. John McCulloch,
spent Sunday with ' friends at St.
'Thomas.
The Anna Reldde Mission'Band met
on Saturday. After singing a, hymn,
Betty McKellar read the . Scri'pture
lesson, followed' by prayer by Mrs.
Houghton. The minutes were read by
-the secretary, Main' .Won-"" iit"dn.' The
treasurer's report was given by Robt.
Ching. Mrs. Houghton read an art-
icle bearing ,on the Canteen Work in
Britain. Mazer YAW -read a paper
on the mode "of Iivling In, Pomona.
W. M: S. Meets
The regular .monthly meeting of the
amdliary--e#-trhe-•Wt:1 ,5. of the Pres-
byterian Church wan held at the home
of Mrs. ramnes Hill oil TherfaleY ' of
last week with a large ero'w l attend:
aMIm.0 t
BRUC'EFIELD
Don't forget 'the Brucefieid anni-
versary on Sunday, Oct. 19th. Rev,
Gillies Eadie, $.A., of Beecher Street
United Church', London, will be the
speaker, .and special music is being
prepared,
Miss Margaret Aikenhead, of Lon-
don, spent Thanksgiving at -her home
here.
Miss Irene Snider, of London, spent
the week -end at her home here,
Miss Grace Dalrymple, of Stratford,
visited at her home here.
1(Ir. and Mrs. C. Halstead and Floyd
bf °aStratforet spent a couple of days
With Me'e, and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mirs. 'G. Valle and daugh-
ter visited the lady's father, Mr. C. D.
Slmpe,oli, ,
Miss I Y.ouise Marshall, of London,
spent the week -end with Miss M. Mc-
Cully.
Misses lna and Ellen, Scott rloght
Thartnksgiving at their home there.
Mrs. Robert Da'wson,. _a sited .. _ her
parents at Inwood this Week,' �. ,t��
i4s t ti Mrs. P. =ei`t--krbaase
Worth, visited Mr. and _tiff was
Scott. `
Mr. and 'Mrs. Prank Strange, of
Chatham, visited Mr.. anti—Mrs. G.
Veen.
- Mr. sled MTs. ,going ,Mctetosh and
faarily, 'hf Toronto, Went the Holiday
With Mr. and •Mrs. C. ifaugh.
huller' : + d rte '1 emelnt fT' a wine
11ar!'!3 W�nty' a,
footwear -and
bianket�, a 1d i0. w _.
,Re c'r Work Dthie'on' all kinds of
rubber fentweaI. haltsoling a n ti
patching; also oe,A dyed, R. et. Orr,
Shoe Repairs, Iienea'll. 3853-1
•
. Your Annual One Cent Sale will be
held at Middieton's Resell Drug Store,
Hensall, en Wed.,. Thurs., Fri. and
Sat., Oct.. 23, '23', 24 and 25. This is
the sale You have been waiting for!
It is the sale rttlat saves you money!
This is your OneCent Sale. This is
the time to buy. Be thrifty. Buy to-
day at Middleton'e Rexall Drug Store,
Hensall Phone 20.
(Continued froin'Page 1)
of Detroit, were Thanksgiving visi-
tors with Mrs. R. Bonthron.
The Arnold Circle of Cannel Pres-
byterian. Church met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker on Wed-
nesday evening of last week and en-
joyed a s'octal evening. Following 'a
delightful evening of games and con-
tests, a delicious luncheon was semv-
, ed.
Feeley, Oct. 17th, the 'Chamber cif
Commerce is sponsoring a euchre and
dance in the 'Hensall Town Hall,
with good prizes and music'. by Mur -
dock's orchestra. Proceeds are for
the Community 'Christmas Tree fund.
Be sure to attend as you are assured
of a II eal evening's entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie, of Mel-
ton; Miss Amy Lammie, of Windsor,
and Miss Kathryn Sells and Miss
!Emily Philipott, of London, were
Thanksgiving visitors with Mrs. Ag-
nes Lammie and Greta.
Miss Dorothy Munn., . of London,
spent the week -end and holiday with
her. parents, Mr. and Mrs: -R. J. Munn.
Mr. and Mire. Fred Pedw ell, of
Thornbury, were recent guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tudor.
Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Kerslake, Billy
and Joan and Mies. Watts spent
Thanksgiving with relative's inr St.
Marys,.
MI-. and Mrs. Stan Tudor spent the
iecelt-end with their daughter, Mar-
garet at - Dli idas,
The lovely farm home of Mr. and
Mrs. William' Forrest, of near Hen-
' eel], was the scene of a delightful
event on , Friday evening; Oct. 10th,
when the Wobelo Class of the United
C'lun•ch, with Nike M. Ellis, their
teacher, held a social evening. Some
fir.';v
nle:mbn s •ar
,d guests were pies-
ent and enjoyed a lovely evening, the
flret portion of which was devoted to
^'+iter-, Chinese clleel;ers, etc., after
wane) a delicious luncheon was serv-
r'. The committee in charge, was
:•ri3 Gladys Luker and Mrs. Maude
Hee•''en. A vote ,of thanks was ex -
Ie. -need to Mr• and Mrs. Forrest for
the Torn of their home and far their
eine hosp.italit:.
T ,Wnsend - Brock
A quiet autumn wedding was
r ole:nr.ined . at ngntondville, United
enteral 'Meese, eaten "Rev. A. W. Gard-.
>r� rifler; tett for the marriage of ,
`• IS'Ired flute 13 rock, youngest 'laugh-
'er or Mrs. r1aesio'Brock and the late I
aeor{e Brock, hi' . Hensall, and Allan!
T owns,end. only son of Mr. and Mra.
` " ;:'ll Townsend, of EPplondville. l
+e charming young bride was 'gown -I
ed in a floor -length pink, rosebud dou- ,
.bre net over silk with bolero, with
applique flowers. on' the net: She wore ,
a necklace of, sunburst set with brit-'
lients and carried• a bouquet of pink
carnations • and fern, They were un-
attended. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend
left fc ' a motor trip to London, Ham-
ilton and Burlington. They will re-
side in.Herisall,• A'family dinner was
held • at the home of the bride's
mother SSw4ay, Oct. atb, ilia 't .
of the 'bridal couple with ' be i » t ag-
ate 'r'enativee teann't, r tut,
of -town g►•eente attendleVe, iA ;
Emma Hawfihorne, oi'; $ to. T:uas.
Successful /wtFrliFferaeni'yrnrvle.
Marge congregations at�rtcenlded 'the
Thanksgiving services tie' 'remelt
United Church on Sunday..A.uttvmn,
Rower decorated the Church 'and
lovely ,lbaslkete Pt yellow front
and
red Noses were placed infront of the
pulpit in memory of the •late -•Charles
A. McDonell by members, of "the faiu-
ily. For his morning theenOetlte min-
ister, Rev. R. A. Brook, aptdee on "Les-
sons From the Charging ;wren," and
in the evening the subject . was "The
Fine Airt of Being Grateful." Thechoir, under the leaglers'hip of W. G.
Goodwin, rendered appropriate' music
and their selections were, "Rejoice,
Be Glad in the Lord" and "In Glad
Thanksgiving," Dr. L G. Smillie sang
"Consider and Hear Me," which was
much enjoyed ,by the congregation.
At the evening,, service Miss Greta
Lammie contributed a lovely violin
solo, "Cavatina," with Miss Kathryn
Seli's, of London, at the piano.
The W. A. of Hensall United
Church is holding a hot Hallowe'en
supper in the basement of the church
I on Thursday, Oct, 30, which will.• be
followed by' a program.
The W.M.S. of •Chiselhurst United
I Church is sponsoring a home cooking
sale in Mr. C. L. Jinks' shop on Main
Street on Satued•ay, Oct. 18, at 2 p.m.
Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Campbell, of
:Toronto, spent Thanksgiving in Hen-
sall.
• 'Miss Eleanor Bell, R,N., of London,
is spending a week at her' home here.
Mr, and .Mrs. Jim 'Miller, of Toren-
to, and Mrs. Bernice Kirkpatrick; of
Las Angeles; California, sister of Mrs,
Miller, were Thanksgiving guests
with Mr. Miller's aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Jinks, and they also
i visited with 'his aunt, Mrs. Nelson
Blatchford.
Special Thanksgiving services were
I held in Carmel Presbyterian Church
on Sunday last when autumn flowers
adorned' the church. The 'minister,
Rev. William Weir, delivered appro-
priate messages i'n keeping with the
I occes:ion. For their mo:'ning anthem
the choir, udder the leadersit!p of W,'
A. MacLaren, sang "Give: Thanks Un-
to God," and at the evening service
to trio; composed of Mrs, Andrew Don -
gall, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and Miss
Margaret Dougall, sang a 'very pleas-
ing number, with ales, J. Murdock at
the 'console.
Death of Stephen George Troyer
Hensall and'. district were shacked
upon learning of the very sudden
death of Mr. -George , 'Troyer, well-
known and highly respected farmer
of Hay township, who reside:; three
miles west of Hen•snli. eelio'died sud-
denly on Friday morning, Oct. 10th.
Mr. Troyer 'being in fairly good health
.and able to attend to his farm duties,
was pumping water for his 'stock, and ;
when he did not'return for breakfast;
his son, Gordon, upon going to look j
for his father, was shocked to find his
lifeless body beside 'the water trough: I
It is presumed that he °differed ri
heart seizure. The deceased, who was I
in his 67th year, had lived all his life
on the homestead' farm, was a (levet-
ed husband and kind father and a'
good neighbor, and will be mi,lseed',not
only in the home but by. his iela•ttves
and hosts of friends who mourn his
sudden passing., He was a valued ;
member of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensel!. Surviving are his'
widow, the former Miss, Alice Taylor,;
one son, Gordon, and three sisters, •i
Mrs. William Hyde ani' Mrs. W. 1.
Dignan, Hensall, and ,'ars, Effie Bell,
:. rwavumuwwyw,
414 CHAIM
9F no
OPENING 040H, H, a ANC I!At-11.14
in the
Hensall Town Hall
Friday, October 17, 1941
Euchre at 8.80
Good Prized For Euchre.
12 DQOR PRIZES
Music by MurdaciVe• Orchestra
Entire proceeds for Community
Christmas Tree.
Admission 35o. Lunch provided
of London. A largely attended pri-
vate funeral, service was held from
his late home on Sunday, Oct. 12th,
at 2.30, conducted by Rev. Wm. Weir,
his pastor•, who paid fitting tribute
to' the life of the deceased. During
the service a ,quartette composed .tt
W. A. MacLaren, Rev. Win. Weir,
Miss Mabel Workman and Miss Irene
Ho•ggarth rendered an appropriate
number, "The Old Rugged Cross." The
floral tr•ibiltes were many and 'beau-
tiful showing the esteem in which the
deceased was held. Following the
service the cortege proceeded to Hen-
sell
en
salt 'Union Cemetery, where buri4l
took place. The pallbearers were
Harold Bell, Jack'Faber, Francis Cole-
man, Russell Coleman, EIgin Thomp-
son and George Johnston. Attending"
from •a 'distance were relatives and
friend's froth Ingersoll; London, Brig-
den.,
ritedensGede'r'ich, Varna, and. Seaferth.
Much sympathy is expressed 'to Alis
widow, son and sisters.
MacFie - Henderson
An October wedding 'took place at
the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Henderson, Glencoe, when their eld-
est daughter, Lillian ,Ethel, became
the bride of Ronald Walker Boyd Mac -
Fie, elder son of Charles M. MarcFiee
M.L.A., and Mrs. MacFie, of Annan
Rev. Stanley Sw'eetman,- of Trinity
Church, officiated. The bride, given
in marriage by her father-, was gown -
rd in a floor -length dress of Amazon
blue silk marquisette ' over taffeta,
made. with bishop sleeves and full
slcu•t failing in a slight train. The'
headdress was. of matching silk net
and pearls, and she tearried a shower,
bouquet of . pink ' delight roses and
white baby mums, Mr. and Mrs. New-
ton MacFie, of Chatham, were the
only attendants, ' en ants, the latter wearing a
floe. -length dress of dusky rose triple
sheer( and' carrying Queen Elizabeth
roses, ' Miss. Alma Henderson, A.T.C.
1a., sister of the bride, played the
wedding music from Lohengrin, and
during the signing of •the register
r,ley'ed softly "I Love You Tauly."
Following the ceremony ' the bridal'
petty and 'guests motored to Hotel
London, where a wedding breakfast
'was served, The bride's mother re-
ceived. in a moss green sheer wool
dress with black accessories and cor-
sage of yellow baby • mums. Mrs.
Charles Ma'cFie, 'mother of the gr om,
wore black crepe with a cee'sage of
American Beauty roses, For travel-
ling the bride chosen a pine''gyeen
rabbit wool dress, black boucle coat
trimmed with mink, black accessor-
ies and corsage of bronze baby mums.
After a motor trip to . Es, tern On-
tario and Quebec, Mr.' and Mrs. E.orr
-aikd IMacFie will make their home to
Appin. The bride is a cousin of Mr.
and Mrs. John,y,'Henderson, of Hensall
Mir'
Mr. and' s. J. D. Reit mend family,
of London, visited Hensall friend's on.
Thanksgiving.
Mr.' R. McDougall, of Moose Jaw,
spent' the week -end with 'his cousin,
Mise Minnie Reid.
.THE BRITIS
LION
Gy
ROARS DEFIANCE
ii
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