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The Huron Expositor, 1941-10-31, Page 4„.. .kr S. Cl*SSifr be inserted at new low cash rates Ow gide, Vilap. •' ` %.'%d: Pseud. Combei Events. Ete,—Per ward; let week 1 Cent 2nd. Imek- % Cent Week 16 Cent num charge, And insertion 25 Cent Fi "reteiil$at end abbreviation counts as ane wend. 91.14 if Thank%*Meeseriam. _ Netices.—I went ger word. Minimum, 50 cents per week. DneMrisso MO bo itlictedt ai Box Number, care of The Huron Expositor. for 10 Cents Tem mut, additisetaI Bei week will be charged if ads in above elms ore not paid by the Satordaar idgbiblA the. week in orbit* the ad was run. Birtha. Marriages end Detabt inserted free of charge. Auction Sales. lietkea to Creditors. Etc.—Bates on application. For -Witt • Card of Thanks - plea RENT-,,,S-RO ,'.1? BRICK HOUSE I MR. EDWARD MOLE AND FAMILY DE- A' an Owed,* Str I modern conveni- / "'L.- sire to thank their many friends for the emcee, eureee. Apply to Box 282, RNPOSI- loindneos and syntuativ extended to them in TOR OPRIGS. 3853 -ti their recent bereavement : also to thank those. who sent flowers and loaned cars, 3855x1 • • Lost and Found BABY SHOES FOUND .—BABY SHOES /Ruud lout North Ment Street Ow-ner may have dame by paying dhaIRes- A0;43' t° EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3855-1 • Personal VT AVE PORT44.11t TOR CHRISTMAS "-"- Gifts. Please Your friends by giving them photos for Christmas—featRy photos or photos of warned' or children. Oar prices are, reasonable for good work. Phatos taken day or night. BURGESS STUDIOS, Mitchell and Clinton.. 3855-2 Farm Stock For 'Sale POR SALE FIVE PIGS, READY TO j. wean.. Phone 651 r 33. Apply to ALEX IRVINE. Klippen. 3855-1 FOE SALE—DUAL PURPOSE SHORT - Nom Wk. eft ages. R.O.P. stock: Shrop- shire reran. registered show stock. Apply to ERNEST TEMPLEMAN, Staffa.• Phone Dub- lin 61416. 3853x2 For Sale VOIR SALE—STOVE IN GOOD CONDI- 1- tion: burns wood br ,coal. Suitable :for .farm or alined). Apply to Box 287, Exgosi- TOR OFFICE. $$55-1 P.ECIAL.— WILL SACRIFICE NEARLY new washing machine for balance ofLtaY- !ciente. Ana/ Box 284, EXPOSITOR OF- FICE. 8854x2 port SAL --CHILD'S BROWN LL4113TA ecat, size 5 years, also hat, -coat andler, .sey leggings in good oondition. $8.00. Apply to Box 285, HURON EXPOSITOR. 305-1 OVERCOAT FOR SALE—NEAR BLA4_,K" worn only short time; good as new. ITOI edO cheap or cash. Apply to JOHN BELL, " R.R. 2, Seaford', or phone 4 on 847. 3855x1 VOR SA.LR--A CHESTERFIELD stnrE, reasonably priced 2 ocbasional chairs eh8d's 3 -piece suite. latest design. APPIN....to Box 286 EXPOSITOR OFFICE. Farms For Sale p.A.Rlif FOR SALF.—AN EXTRA GOOD 50 acres with -frame house and barn, at Lot 5. on the lad sionedsaion of Hallett; well drained; in a:zee/lent state of cultivation mile erten Mhos& A,prily to THOMAS 12. LIVINGSTON, Genteel. 9853x4 Wanted WANTED —5ECOND BAND CRIB 2128 '• gond egiudfion, without MadrO5S. BOX 153, Henseld, Ont. 3855-1 pOR SATalf—F.R3,.105 ACRES; srru. -•• ,ated 41,6 mites from Seafood': 2 storey brick house; 2 good bank barns, 56 x 36; water. Apj K. I. McLEAN, Barrister' and Solicitor, Seaffirth. ' t.f.1 Notices 'ROARS FOR "SERVICE: PURE BRED Yorkshireis.—I have pniehased from the t.dvareed• Registry herd of . C. D. SProle, Craigvafe, Shady Lawn Pat, born in AO, 1911. I also havo Maple Lodge Wonder,:*- ed by tile Names Advanced Registry sire aril :Mow boar, Elmira Wonder 32 It, who sited ahe C.N.E. Junior Champions in 1940 '4ifAd 1941. t41.50 cob at time of service. JOHN 8 Righiey. POWELL, Jr., 2 miles Went, of Seaforthag COURT OF REVISION. Township of McKilloW:' THE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF IdeKILLOP meek as a (hurt- of Itevinion onftlie assessment roe for the year 1941 ab '"flo Carnegie Hal/ Seaforth, on Monday, Noveie her ard, at 9.30 am. JOHN MeNAY, Clerk. , 8851-2 Notice to Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT A. ELLIOTT A LL PERSONS HAVING, CLAIM'S AGAINST 4.-L' the Estaffe ad Robert A. Elliott, re- tired farmer, Jate of the wine- of Zurich, deceased, wha•died on, or about, ie 3rd day of October, 1941, are hereby- Sotified to send in to :the undensigned On or before the 15th day of Netemmer, 1942, fad particidam of their ciaiiin With .41110...it attached_ Inenwriately after the &add last mentioned date, the ansole ,fte said etrite will be dis- tribute( aingsgost 'She peados entitled thereto, 'having r map to claims of whidi the undersigned When dsoo have notge„ to the exchnicee of 013 others. and the undersigned `Wdi sat. be raligo to occr VeCISOO Of whose dell. I ebe unidersionesi chef not then have notice foe the omen a*Ileirseetaa Or any part CatirtME_ ' HAMM es sftosean searle 2-AAa day of Octo.ber, MI. 3114PrITO39 MA:WM ve.era. Ont_ CiLaIntOdaiii Rime Tis -aa, Ont. 13g doer' • Frrifirarrs imeeire fitectineeeeezen * EDITS Seradsztat 0011. MRS. JAMES LEIPER AND FAMILY -"-L wish to thank their friends and neigh- bors for the kindness and sympathy shown them n their recent bereavement, in the loss of a husband arid father, add also for the many floral trillmtes. 3855x1 Births ANDERSON—In Minton Public Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, teem Anderson. of Kipper". (nee Helen Rumble), a daughter—Kathryn Elizabeth. MoCLINCHEY—In Tuakevensitb, on Tuesday, Odnber 28th. to ?Sr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc- Clinchey of Rennin (nee Einie MeGregor), a son. FAULKNER,--Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Faulkner (-rie4 Mary Finkbener) are happy to an- nounce the arrival of a daughter, Madeleine Ann, at Sarnia General Hospital, en Thurs- day, October 30, 1941. DANTZER—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, an October alst. Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Danner, London. a son. ROWLAND—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on October 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Row- land, Dubtin, a daughter. Deaths GRAHAM—In Seaforth. on Wednesday, Oct& her 298h, 11. Isabel Graham. BT,TTT—In Seaforth. on Sunday, October 26. William Daymen Bete in his 90th year. MOLE—In Seaford), on Friday, October 24, Edith Mae Snowden, beloved wife of Mr. Edward Mole, in her 66th year. HAYFIELD Aso ''''The'rone and only original Rexall '.(5-i'iv:4Cent Sale next week. Four big day Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., No 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, and Mrs. Charles Wills, of Lore dOia, were in the village, TuesdaY closing their summer -Cottage for the Winter, The Misses Morley andFairburn left for' .their homes in Detroit last week after spending the summer, in their cotteges. • Dier:and Mrs. of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. N. W. W. node ov- er the week: -end and were accompan- ied hi Miss Lucy' Woods,- who had spent, the past two weeks in Toron- to. The annual meeting' crf the local' branch of the .British-.. and Foreign Bible Sotiety was held in the Town Hall on., lVfonclay evening with a good attendanCe. 'Phe president, A. E. Er', win, was chairman of the. meeting The secretary -treasurer, Miss Lucy WOOS, read the minutes of the last annual raeeting, also gave the amount collected, and sent to headquarters, after which the election of officers was held -when A. E. Erwin was elect- ed president and' Miss Lucy Woods secretary -treasurer. Rev. Mr. Mct Cleary, of Torento. was present and addressed the audience and also' show-, ed -many pictures of the bombing, of Louden, Coventry and other parts of Europe." which were very instructive as Mr. McCleary'is a•for•cible speaker on the Bible work which he carries on.' • Onyriday evening Of last week a rectiOn :and presentation; was held by ,the:' congregation. of the United Church 'in the basement, in honor of Rev, and Mrs. Currie, who recently returned from their honeymoon. A program of solos, musical nunabers, and games were enjoyed, after which the couple were presented with a beautiful writing desk, Mr. Currie re- plying in good fashion. The con•gre- gatioillwas introduced. to Mrs. Currie who 'vies welcomed by all. A supper was then enjoyed, concluding a pleas- ant evening tagether. ' Mee. Robert Watson and son, Ed- ward, left last week for their home in Fairlight, Sask., after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Ed- wa rds. CROMARTY The one and only original Rexall One Cent Sale next week. Four big days, Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Nov, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th. Annivereary services were held, here in the Presbyterian; Church with a goodly crowd at (both services. Rev. Crawford Jamieson, of Dresden, con- ducted the service. Some of the visitors for the day were: Miss Lilly F. Ballantyne, of Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Leeming, of Waltonwith M • es. Wm. Houghton and family; Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, •of Brodhagen, with Mr. and Mrs. John Walla.ee; Mr. and Mrs. George Waly, ire_ewes• of Glengoware with Mrs. Robertson. Mies Sarah McKellar and ber father, Alex McKellar and Charlie Wernien attended the funeral of Mr. Alexander Watson, of St. Marys, In- te.rme,nt was made in Avonbank Mise Mary Thompson visited with Miss lelle MeGuilocie ‘' Mrs. James Stott, of Filmere, visit- ed with Mr. and Kra. A. McLellan, of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mrte. leecinard Houghton and son, Prank, have gone to Mount,Forest to visit with ther mother. , Mr. and Mew. Ralph SPeare. of Her- ristork, 'rifsit5oe -with Mr. Js. Speare. Mr. Thomas Gilles•ple, of Tigonto, Mread Mn. Nell Gillespie, of forth, were the guests of Mr. and Ian** Scott 1Zte Serientraelvath antilversaly of tdOlding of the emMalty Pg- tej09111.th %%A held on Sunday etitIslord • dattliadfl,..', of Wang charge o't the serViee WV& he ettdribUted tM1P0 Orr Th'rit',177.7,37,7,..‘,577,737,,,srovrvwvivroces7., ; • • cellent addresses, the ehoir, Mader! the cePahle leadership of Mrs. Ken- aeth •McKellar, is to be highly com- mended for their part which added, much to the service of worship. 'Phe numbers rendered in the morning were: Anthem lay the chair; male quartette and solo, "The Man of Gali- lee." by Mrs. K. Drake. In the eye- rting the &lair sang an, anthem and numbers were rendered by a male quartette an -d a mixed quartette. A large attendance was present at both services. The pastor, Rev. P. Jamie- son, exchanged pulpits with.' his, son, and took charge of the services in, the Presbyterian Church in Dresden. Win At Guelph Percy Wright, Cromart , and Wal- ter Arbogast, Stratford, c mprised the team that won the pro\ incial cham- pionship for judging swi e at the In- ter -County competitions held at the Ontario Agrictiltural Co lege, Guelph, by the Department of 4griculture on Friday. In all, 153 t me took part in the various Asdti.tions of the day. Kirkton Beef Club stood six- teenth in the beef classes, the mem- bers of the team being 'Carman. Bragg and Gordon Nethercott, of St. Marys. Mitchell Grain Club, consistine of Emery Leake and Edwin EiCkineyer, stood sixteenth. At the conclusion of the competitions,- Dr, G. 1. Christie, president ,of the college, addressed the assemblage at a banquet in Nor- folk -Street United ,Church. • r WINTHROP The one and only original Rexnll One -Cent Sale next week. Four" big days, Wed., Thurs.,. Fri. and Sat., Nov. 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th. The W. A. and W. M. -S. will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles •Dolanage on Wednesday, Nov. 5-th, at 2 p.m. The roll call will be on "Trust" The Red Cross euchre, and dance held recently was well attended. The prize winners were; Ladies,. most games, Mrs. Lorne Webster; lone thands, ,Mrs. Joseph Dolinage; men, inost- gam -es, Mr. Sade Broome; lone hands, Mr. Riabert Dodds; door prize, • Mr. Wilbur G•od•kin. Ducks were giv- en for prizes. .After lunch a few hours were spent in. dancing. -Mr: Joseph Dolmage was spokesman or the even - ng. We are sorry to hear of little Wil- bur Chambers -having scarlet fever, and hope he will soon be well again - The school has been closed for a few days. The Red Cross workers, met in the hall last week and quilted four quilts. Mr. and Mrs_ Joseph Dolmage, Mr. 'ant Mrs. Robert Dodds and Mrs.•Geo. Eaton visited friends in Stratford last Thursday. ' Mr. Andrew Montgomery, of Galt, spent the week -end with his family. Miss Isabel 'Betties, nunse of Lon- don, and Mr. Ken Betties, of' Brant- ford, spent the week -end with their parents. Mr. and' Mrs'.Walter - Eaton and family and Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Mc- Cowan and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. STAFFA The one and only original Rexall One -Cent Sale next week. Four big days, Wee.," Thurs., Fri. and Sat., No't. 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th. e, Enka), Institute Card' Party The card party and dance recently* Sponsored by the Women's Inetitite was -The first of a series planned Or the fall and winter season.' The wenn,' prize for highest points scored was won by Mr. Ed..Butson, and the cote solation for the lowest score went to Master Jimmie McKellar, while Mrs. John McDonald won for the ladies high score and the consolation went to Mrs. Gordon Floggarth. , Mrs. Dan Peens sat in -the lucky chair and was g:ven a 'pack of cards. Sandwiches and coffee were served in the base= morn and later dancing was enjoyed with Mr. Frank Hamilton and Mr. J. McYlaig supplying the violin music with Miss Christina MeKaig and Mrs. Cliff Miller at the piano, while Mr. Earl Dick was in charge of the danc- ing. Institute Sponsors Quilting Bee The quilting bee held by the Wo- men's Institute was a very successful one. Six quilts' werp,put in the frames arid ' • ettailfed - (luting the atter-noon. These will all be donated to the Mit- chell Patriotic Society for the. Red Cross or other war purposes. A good deal or the material going into these quilts was donated by ladies in the distiect and the remainder was sup- plied by the Institute. The ladles of e community turned out to the nrum-, ed ,r.'",177r,"Tr:477,717,7' WILLIAM BUTT William Butt, for many years a prominent Tuckersmith farmer, , died at his home in Seaforth where he has lived retired for a number of years. He was in his 90th year. no quilt or blanket to give, $2.00 will enable the Red 01088 to buy one for you. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wiley, of De- troit, were week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid and daughter, Jean. _ Mrs. Hymens and son', Ben, of Done- gal, in company with Mrs. R. J. Woods, of Listewel, and Mrs. Lottie MeAsh, of London, attendeclathe sale of .effects of the late Frank -Weekes on Friday. Mrs. McDonald, of Wroxeter, has returned home after spending a few days with 'relatives. Mrs. Harold Elliott spent the week end in Deteoit. Anniversary services will be held in, St. John's Ang-liean •Chureif 'early ,NoVember, 'Of which details Will appear later. ' " .TUCKERSMITII . . . • .the one originaj Rexall One -Cent Sale 'next week. Four big claye, Wed., Tlitirg., 'Fri and .S.6.t„ Nov, 5th, 6th, '7th 'and 8the Mr. James Broadfoot, sena of Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes Broadfoot, fs' now stationed at Brattelon with the R. C.A.F. Quite a numben from this district attended Kinburn anniyensary on Sun- day when Rev. G. Burton, of Ontario St. Church, Clinton, was -the guest speaker. The November meeting of the Tuck- ersmith Ladies' Club will.be held at the hone of Mrs. F. Walters on Wed- nesday, Nov. 5th: ;Come prepared, to seer, and bring along those pareels for the. Christmas bOx that were forgot- ten last month. Roll call will be a question for a quiz contest. . The Club ladies quilted three cinilts for the Red Cross -at the .churth on Wednesday. • "- The council has decided to widen the road and melte further Itiaprove- merits at the 'BrOadfoot bridge, ,cor-. ner. Operations are to begin. this, week. • KIPFEN The -one and Only original keanalt One-Ceme Sale next week. Four big dk,ys, Wed., Thurs.,- Fri. and Sat., •Nov. 5th, 6th, 7th' and 8th. . Miss Doris Alexander, of London, and Miss Isobel' Alexander, of Shed don, spent the Week -end with their parents; Mr. and Mts. Wm. Alexander. MT, Clarence McLean, of London, spent the week -end with. his sister anithrother-in-law,• Mr. and Mrs, 'Al- lan Johnson. Mrs. Hays and daughter,' Wilraa, an4Miss Jean McLean, of • Seaforth: vishted-on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson. • Mts. Watson and daughters, of Loadesbero,. visited on Sunday with the former's daughteir Mrt and Mrs, J. Sjeuclair. Miss Edna Dayman, of :London, epent the week -end, with her parente, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darman. Miss Kathleen Jones, of Toronto, spent the week -end with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Nornian Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McBride and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Elraore McBride and daughter, of near 'Zur- ich, 'visited on Stinday with Mr. and Mrs:Robert McBride. • MiSs Bernice Finkbeiner, of Exeter, spent the week -end' with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and ' Mrs'. II. *Jones. Quite a number froni here attended the CKNX 'barn dance which was broadcast from the Town Hall in Hensall on Saturday night. Successful anniversary 'S•ervices were observed in St. Andrew's Unit- , Church, Kippen, on Sunday Oct. ber of over seventy. ten -cent tea was '26 served by the Institute and all re- ported an enjoyable afternoon. Tick- ets were sold on a comforter that had ale° been donated and little Jimmie Chappel made the drawing for it. Mrs. Thomas Worden held the lucky Lumber. The proceeds from all these activities will be used for war pur- poses. VARNA The one and only original Rexall One -Cent Sale next week. Four big days, Wed., Thurs., Fri, and Sat.,. Nov. 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wiley, of De- troit, spent, the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Reid. Some of the ladies of the Goshen W. M. S., entertained the Varna Red Cross workers at a tea ia the hall on Wedn,esday, Oct. 22. A silver col- lection was taken for the Red Cross. 54r Bert- Hymers, of Newton, was renewing acquaintancee in this lOcal- ity last week, and attended the sale of the Weekes' estate. ,Thera. Mr. Mair, of Thames Road, took the services at Varna United 'Church on Sunday last. /Alas Hein was im charge of anniversary services at Elirnville. Meters. Gordon Keyes and Harvey Hayter leave this- *week for military training, Gordot in the air Corps and Harvey in the arillY• At a relent meeting of the program committee of the Red 'Ores); it Was deckled' to hold a euchre party In the TOWntithiti 'Hall on the eVenitig Of 141,64 venther ankete are arges't'y need bri re- lieVe .adfferhig In Britain. If haver th, at 11 a.m. arid 7.30. pm Rev Mr. Turnbull, of Notth Street Chinch, Goderich, was the special speaker for the day and the guest soloist, Mr: Benson Stoneman, of ChiselhurSt, sangein Splendid voice at the morning service, "0 Loving Father" and "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say." His contributions for the evening service were "Open the Gates of the Temple" and "Hold Thou My Hand," Splendid congregations were pres nt for both deits of worship. •`: 'k# kr*eat' Giarterkk Spaforth, 00114.0.,Llnt 8434(..4e,n180,11. ' Mr. • and :Acitfi: gt4p, promin, Hensel Maidents, eiverVed -their h wedding anniversary en Satur- day, Oct. 25, celebrating the event at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Plerning, of Dundas. Members of their family Present' were Maurice, of Galt Navy School; Jack, cif Hensall, and Mar- garet, of Dundas. Guests were pres- ent from Brantford, Stoney Creek, Burlington and Dundas. St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sat- urday afternoon last was the scene Of a lovely event when the Little Heip- ers of that 'church 'held their annual meeting. There was a splendid at- tendance. The !basement was lovely with autumn flowers. Rev! M. A. Hunt was chairman, and Mrs. J. Henderson was at the piano for the hymns which were sung, including- "Jesus Loves Me," "When He Cometh," and "Mothers of Salem.", Mrs. M. A. Hunt, guest speaker, gave a pleasing talk to the mothers and children. Articles were brought in for a layette which will be packed and forwarded to the Western area, A delicious lunch -ewes served, Miss Amy Reynolds and Miss Mary Fee being in charge of the af- fair, which was much enjoyed. where prayer was wont to be nuido, and we sat down and smite MAD the woman which resorted thither." The speaker presented a very interesting message 'bo. the life and conversion of Lydia,concluding with some in- formative facts of the work and aims of the W.M.S. Mr. Sinclair's many friends were delighted to have the op- portunity of hearing him again. The choir for their anthem sang "The "Morning Light is Breaking." There was a splendid congregation preseat. Mr. Lloyd Ortwein, grand -son of Mr. and _Mrs. J. W. Ortwein, and grand- son of Ars. Peter Munn, visited over the week -end 'here .in Hensel'. Lloyd, who is stationed with the navy at Halifax, i, hornon a 21 -day leave, and since leaving his home in Lon- don in the spring has travelled on convoys to England, Africa and Bermuda, - Mr. and Mrs. T. Lavender and fam- ily are being visited by Mr. Laven- der's niece, Mrs. M. Plane, and fam- ily of Ma,doc. • with ,Mrs. Bonthroand Mrs, L. n SimPson• Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson and Billy, of Detroit, spent the week -end Enjoy CKNX Barn Dance Hensall Town Hall Saturday even - Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks, well- ing was packed to capacity for the known Heniall residents, celebrated CKNX barn dance, the first of this their thirteenth wedding -anniversary form of entertainmentto be held here. on Friday, Oct. 24. In honor of the Twenty radio artists contributed to event, CKNX, Wingham, 'broadcast a the program which included selec- selection for them: entitled "Beyond tions by the Blake Buckle Busters, di - the Sunset." rectea by Mr. Arthur Finlayson; Kip - Mrs. Caroline Youngblutt, former pen, Hot Shots, featuring Frank Ken - well known resident, died on Saner- ny on the violin, Mervyn Stelck, ban day afternoon at the 'home of her jo, and Arthur Finlayson, guitar; Bay - daughter, Mrs. Norma,n. Peppier, of field Valley Four; solos by Miss Sar - Hanover, in her . 89th year. Mrs. ah Cruickshank, accomrpanied by her- Younglehitt resided in this village for self on the guitar. Mr. Carey Joynt many years where her late husband sang "On the Road to Mandalay" and conducted a boot and shoe store, and "For Thine Alone," Miss Florence will be remembered by a great many Welsh accompanying at the piano. friends who will mourn the passing . Clark Johnston, the comedian of the of a grand old .lady. Mrs. Youngblett program, was a. directhit with his for some years had resided in Han- humorous readings and ,singing num- over, but generally spent the winter hers. Mr. Cruickshank was master of anonthe with her daughter and sin -in- ' ceremonies. Judging from the aP- law,..Mr.' and Mrs. James W. Bon -1 plause from the audience the event throh. She was remarkably 'bright for was certainly much enjoyed. They her advanced years, and until her last will return to Hensall within the next illnese loved to perform her own six or eight weeks to present another household duties, and took much plea- broadcast. Special numbers were sure in_eattending church services,' broadcast for W. A. MacLaren, Mrs. health permitting. Her family con- Annie Saundercock, Mr. and Mrs. Ar - sista of three 60119: Andrew, of Brit- thur Anderson, Walter McBride, Mr. ish Columbia; William, of the West, and Mrs. Thomas Lavender and many and Wesley,, Hamilton, and three others. daughters, (Rose) Mrs. Hall, McKee's Little - Doan Rock, Pennsylvania; (Bertha) Mrs. The home of Mr. and. Mes. Stanley James W.•• Bonthron, Hensel', and Doan, Watford, Wednesday, October Lillian (Mrs', Norman Peppier), Han- 29th, at 2 p.m., was the scene of a over, The funeral was held Monday charming autumn wedding, when afternoon from the Evangelical their daughter, Violet Irene, •became Church, Waterloo, with interment in the bride of Darland Arthur Little, a Kitchener cemetery. son of .Mr. and Mrs. Grant Little, of - The Arnold 'Carole of Carmel Biggare-Sask, Rev. W. Eddy perform - Church Met for their October meeting ed the ceremony and the bridal music' ,at the home of Miss Jean McQueen was played by Miss Ethel Richard - with Miss Sally Manson, -president, in son.. Autumn flowers m a d the their. "Pass Me Not, o Gentle attractiye setting for the cere- Saviour" was the opening hymn, fol- eiony.,, Given in marriage by her lowed with prayer by Miss Hannah father, the attractive bride -was leve, Murray; Scripture, Psalm 64, by Miss ly in a 'streeelength gown of heaven Helen Moir, and "0 Master, Let Me ly blue crepe and matching accessor- Walk-With Thee." The roll call was les. She carried a -bouquet of 'Amere answered with the collection of birth- can beauty roses, and was attended day fees. Mrs. Melvin M4 dimtribut- by her sister, Miss Marjorie Doan, ed a splendid, topic, "Sun Of My Soul," wearing a street -length gown of rose and the. Lord's Prayereconeheded this with accessories in blue with arm portion of the meeting; after Which a bouquet, of baby mums,- The groom most delicious luncheonewas served was supported by his consin, Robert by the hostess. Hess, .of Hensall, and the soloist, Tee Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presby' Miss Ruth Hess, of Hensali, cousin of terian Church, is sponsoring a home the groom, attractively frocked in cooking sale in the basement of the wine taffeta, sang in lovely voice. "I church on Saturday afternoon, Nov. Love You Truly." Later a reception 8th. Home cooking, vegetables, fowl,, was held at the home of the bride's etc., will be includedin the sale, and Parents, the 'bride's mother receiving tea will be served. in a dusky rose .gown, and was as - sister by the groom's mother wearing Death of Mrs. Anthony Etue - a. blue celaneSe triple sheer • gown, both wearing corsages of rose heds, Fifty guests were -present for the wed- ding dinner', the 'bri'dal table. being centered with 'the. wedding cake, pink tapers in silver containers and vases of pink and white carnations. Later the bridal couple left for Toronto and Niagara FallS, the bride travelling in a •dark blue •ensenable with matching Mrs. Anthony Etue, well known resi- dent of Hay To-wns•hip, died suddenly at her home on Wednesday, death being attributed to a cerebral hem- orrhage. She was the former Miss Mary Wilds, of Bayfield, and is sur- vived by her lifishand and two chil- dren, including a baby of five weeks: ghe was in •her 33rd year. Funepar services 'will be held from St. Boni- face Church, Zeirich, on Friday. W. C. T. U. Meets The W.C.T.U, met for their October meeting in the schoolroom autlitoriinn of Hensall United .Church on Thurs- day afternoon, Oct. 23, at 3 p.m., with a splendid attendance present. Mrs. C. L. Jinks presided, for the devotion- al session. Special prayers for the navy and armed forces were offered by Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Christie, Miss Consitt, Miss Jean Murray and. Mrs. Redden. The Seripture lesson was read, by Mrs'. R. 'A. Brook. Hyalairs sung during this period were "0 God Our Help in Ages Past," "Take My Life and Let It Be," and "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," with closing Prayer by Mrs. -Jinks. Miss Consitt was in the ehair for the second por- tion of the program in the- absence of Mrs. George Hess, president. The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Irene Douglas, and the roll- call taken. Mrs. Brooks, .recently appoint- ed county war service superintendent, took charge of the knitting accom- plished by members during the past month and for which interesting sub- ject Miss Jean Murray spoke briefly upon. Special thanks of aptirciation were extended to Howard Brook for the splendid and efficient way in HENSALL which he !prepared the directories for the Huron W.C.T.c, Arrangements Ladies' and Gentletnen! Goodwins were made for Members to attend the have Winter tintler*ear, foot ear and Temperance Federatien held in North - blankets at old prices. side United .Chtirch, Seafdrth, Wed- nesday, when Rev. C. W. De Mille, Mark Golden Weddin D.D., was the guest speaker. Con - Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, o Exeter, tributing to the musical portion of , observed their golden wesis anni- the program wag' a delightful piano versary at their home wit sembets solo, "There is a Fountain," by Miss of their family present fo , family Gladys'Luker. and a. vocal solo, "God's dinner. The home was be: tifully Tomorrow," by Mrs, Maude Redden, decorated with yellow gla. '1,, dh- Miss Luker accompanying at the a lias and marigolds. After dinn rr iano. The guestiVeaker tor the af- ed and Mrs. Cole received for the' many very inforthative ant) interesting ac - served by Mrs. Arthur Cole, MreeW count on the highlights of the 64th -Cole, MraFred ,Cole and ,Mrs.- Provincial W.C.T.U. Convention held dre'w Houston, while tea was mired at Devine Street United OluirCh, Sin= by Miss Alice Haeleney•and Mrs: eat- ee Nally. Many lovely gifts were reeeiv, The W. M. S. of Hensall United Church observed their annual thank- ed by the 'bridal couple of fifty years ago who Were married at the old, e offering meeting Sunday morning, Thames Road IVIetture by the late Elev.' Mt. 2d; With Rev, Artintr Shanlair, Conn Pleteheie For some thirty years minister Of Myth United Church and they Itved lit Henstall district and 'f°116 minister here fol "1" el*" ,thett Ifidved to Eeeteit, Where they tee? 'yars, as guest). speaker, taking l lath r fit 'hare since reSided. Their union vias r for hit sUbjeet, Acts, 16th Chapter, hielased tT defter:10h, and d! Fre, home. Otte " sttirint tilitPf the eitr 4' a 14,f;Odep, • aTorte: "Andon the abhath we ee,e, 1' eeee,gieeteeeteree.e. _ oroav Bingoon ance Town Hall, Bewail' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7th 8.30 p.m. Sponsored by Canadian Legion 15 Prizes -10 Specials (Turkeys) Special Consolation Prize Ladies please provide lunch GENERAL ADMISSION - 35c 3855-* accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Little will reside in Riggar, Sask.' „Quests were present from Ottawa, Detroit, Peron - to. Sarnia, Watford, Forest and In- wood. From Hensall were Mr. and 111re, George Hess and family, Robert and Ruth; from Biggar, Sask„ Mrs, Grant Little and daughters, Hazel and Lyla. Complete Jam Making The Hensel -I' W.I.. have completed their jam making for 1941, having shipped 1,400 - pound's to Red Cross headquarters in Toronto. This 'includ- ed strawberry, raspberry, gooseberry', plum and grape jam, apple jelly and pear marmalade. The Institute wish- es to thank all those who so .gener- ously donated sugar and fruit, and al- so those who gave their services, es- pecially the conveners, Mrs. J. She-ta- herd, Mrs • W. 0. Goodwin, Mrs. C,' Cook and Mrs. F. Beer. Thanks are also tendered to the sessions of the United and Presbyterian Churches for the use of their kitchens in this jam making ,project. Word has been received from Toronto that this jam testetivoeVreYrstesghi. and will 'all be shipped Mr. and Mrs. Hagan, of Kitchener, spent last week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Alettander of the Boundary. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton, of I.Ts- borne, spent Sunday last with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Milton. Stewart,. of McKillop. The Women's Association of Hen- sall United Church sponsored a very successful hot Hallowe'en supper in the basentent of the church Thursday evening, Oct. 30th, followed with a splendid program by the Air Force boys of Clinton Radio School. assist- ed by ,Mr. Sant Rennie, soloist; Miss Greta Lanamie, violinist, and Miss M. Ellis and Miss Velma Ferguson, read- ers. The annual thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held Tuesday afternoon, Oct 28th, in the 'school room audi- torium at 3 p.m., with the president, Mrs. C. S. Hudson, in the chair, who gave the opening. prayer ,and We/ - come. The opening hymn, "Give To (3od Immortal Praise," was followed with the Scripture reading, Romans, loth chapter; by Mrs. A. Logan, and the hymn, "Freely Ye Have Receiv- ed, Freely Give," with the offering dedicated by singing ..the last verse of the hymn. Miss Margaret Dougall favored with a lovely solo, accompan- ied by her mother at the piano, ethe guest speaker, Miss M. Fowler, of Alma, gave a very interesting address on her trip to Jerusalem, Which was much enjoyed. The closing hymn was "Our Loved Dominion Bless," with prayer by the minister, Rev. William Weir. A social hour was spent and luncheon served. Autumn flower decorated the schoolroom. Commencing Sunday, Nov. 2nd, ev- ening services at 'Carmel Pr,esbytele. ian Church will commence at 70p.m., instead of 7.30, which was only for the summer months. Mrs. John Elder has returned home after -a lovely visit with her daughter (Helen) Mrs. A. E. Howe, and chile dren, Betty and Billy, of Ottawa, Mrs. Wallace, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. A. Todd. ONE CENT a word (minimum 25e), is all that it costs you for a classified ad. in The Huron Expositor. An Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more than '2,000 families. If you want to buy or sell anything, there is' no cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi- tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth. 410 Httron Expositor