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The Huron Expositor, 1941-11-28, Page 4sifted Class4fied Ads will be inserted at new law cash rates )11'tir ,fi1.4t Wsi 4, Lost and Found. Coming Event.. Etc, -Por wird : lot week 1 Cent 2nd week % Cent 3rd week '>'y Cert Minimum charge. Arlt insertion 25 Cents Each figures initial and abbreviation coats as ace wood. Card oQ thanks, In Memoriam Notices -I cent per wood. Minimum, 50 cents per week. Enquiries may be directed to a Box Number, care of The Huron Exvwitor, Avr 10 penis eat Tem cents additional per week will be charted If ads in above class are not paid by the Saturday night in the week in which the ad wale tun. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales, Notices to Crediton. H te.-Ratt'e on aapplicatim Help Wanted ` ANTE -COMPANION FOR LADY NOT I yi®yoyy� y y� 1 cable to do own work Apply to Box 293, me national HURON EXPOSITOR. 3859-1 Wanted RELIABLE MAN WANTED - RELIABLE man, tinder 55, with car or suitable trav- elling outfit for Watkins route for Townships of Grey awl Morris. No capital or experienre necessary. Steady income, See WILLIAM BRADSHAW. 54 George Street, Seaforth, af- ter 7 p.m. any evening. 3$59x3 Farms For Sale FOR SALE - 100 -ACRE GRASS FARM with some bush ; 4 males southeast of Seaforth. Apply 168 NFT SON ST„ Strat- ford. 5856x4 For Sale FOR SALE -FRENCH LIMOGES, vIOLET pattern, 8 tea plates, 8 bread and butter (Continued from Page 1). plates, and 3 cups and saucers. Never been • •, used. A -big reduction. Amply to Box 294, of about 50 feet on which a EXPOSITOR OFFICE, S,naforth. 3859x1 well not overturn. "After bud1dting these goads, wfl then find this width studded with hy- dro and telephone poles so that much of the value of the work has been lost. Anyone so unfortunate • as. , to Pose control of his car and collide with a hydro pole, not only may re- ceive severe personal injuries and damage his vehicle, butt - will be sure to receive a bill from the Hydro for any damage to the pole. Pole lines ons the roads are not only a hazard to the public but in the process of con- struction and maintenance •trig tress • on the roadside are sadly mutilated Card of Thanks Plowing (Continued from Page 1) speaker told the meeting he got his start when Lion J F. •Daly talked hits into plowing at a match at Walton in 1925: All ,that is needed to .have cham- pion plowmen in Huron, he said, is to encourage and help the young peo- ple. The Lions Club can be 6P' great as- sistance in the, plowing match. Mr. MeGavin said, and urged the club to give its full support. Lion Ross Scott expressed the ap- preciation of the club to Mr. Mc - Gavin. County Council VOR SALE - UPRIGHT PIANO, OAK davenport, walnut chest of drawers with mirror to match,; Raymond sewing machine, coal heater. radio- Apply to Box 292, EX- POSITOR OFFICE, FOR SALE -SUGAR KETTLE, ROYAL Oak heater, boardand pipes ; barrel, block and tackle, iron gate with hinges, bed springs, shoe last and shank. Saskatchewan robe, num- , ber of windows, 6 -Ib. iron wedge, clothes- horse, Demijohn, 1 ash door 80':_ x er 14r/, theavy pine door 35 x 6r.12rr; quantity of hay, 2000 ib. scales. MRS. M. G. BEATTY, Varna- 3858-tf STAFFA What Staffa Women's Institute has accomplished for Red Cross: On November 26th, Staffa Women's Institute met in the Township Ha11, President Miss Margaret Davis pre- siding. The meeting opened singing "0 Canada," followed by the Lord's Prayer. Miss Davis repeated the mot- to, "It is much easier to be critical • T 1RQW EXPOSITOR ,• than to correct." atoll cell was agn- swered by a good joke or a humorous saying. Miss Vt3ra Hambly gave a report of work done by the ladies of the community from M -ay 1. 1941, to Oct. 31, 1941: 90 pairs of socks, 1 paid seaman's socks, 2 pairs two-way mitts, 5 sweaters, 1 child's sweater, 2 pairs child's socks, 11 baby's jack- ets, 7 baby •bonnets, 12 pairs baby's bootees, 2 afghans, 6 dresses (chil- dren's), 32 pairs children's pyjamas, 1 child's nightie, 13 raps. and tams, 5 pairs felt slippers, 16 quilts, 1 child's stockings. 3 crib quilts, 72 diapers, 17 flannelette slips, 2 bibs, 2 wash- cloths, 2 boxes pot der, 4 cards .safety pins, 1 cake soap. Mrs. Lorne Hodge, secretary, read a letter asking for donations of garden, seed and blan- kets ' The ladies agreed to send $5 to the central fund. A committee, with Mrs. Wm. Houghton, convener, was 'appointed to cut material ready for sewing. Mrs. Percy Parsons was in charge of the program. Current events were read by Mrs. Thomas Laing; Mess M. Davis read resolu- tions presented at the London conven- tion; Mrs. Lloyd Colquhoun read the daily poem, "The Homes of England"; Miss M. Davis gave a short talk on Vitamin Bl, B2 or E and K. Miss Davis stressed• the fact that the de- ficiency of Vitamin K was detrimen- tal etrimental to surgical patients; -piano solo, Mrs. Lloyd Colquhoun; Mrs. Percy vehicle Parsons read the paper, "Glimpses of Legislation," that was prepared by Miss Elisabeth Davis. From the very beginning the war h -ad an effect i:n Canada internationally; laws were passed in accordance with the stand the government of the day took at that time. The indifference of indi- viduals in regard to this legislation, war is going to have an effect on each one of us in our daily lives. War ef- fort has been voluntary; projects car- ried on without compulsion. Miss Davis emphasized the fact we have reached the point where we will find ourselves restricted in our way of lite, restricting gasoline, also bacon and cheese. If things are required "over there," we should deny ourselves and make a substitution or just do with- out. People earning good wages should practise economy. The demand for higher wages ,was compared to a petulant bad boy; they throw a fit and call a -strike: results, the needs of war are not produced and it looks as if we must give'them more money. The Government. has decided- to put count of trees on roads. These costs controlled prices' on commodities are not available to munacipalittes• and equivalent to the prices at which they suoh a study should be made by the stood between Sept. 15th and Oct. Department of Highways so that -the lath. This will affect the primary producer, also put a crimp in ambi- tions of the warehouse -men, 'but will benefit the consumer. Has anyone a and destroyed-. All of our roadsi'ie work ,is made more costly by reason ‘MRS. NORMAN eseemzLS AND ONA of the poles. Thisear• it is estimat- e -eh .to express their appreciation of Y wis the many acts of t•t kindness••nder-ed them on ed our , maCl,ine8 would have dd)ile the uccasnom of their recent bereavement, in- 2"h1,0t10 worth of 'additional work had etnding the neighbors and those who sent there been no poles It would' appear erases and loaned cars, and to the Rev- Hugn that the time is .over -ripe for a thor- Jack, ough study of this situation. Such a Imre AND MRS. LEN PURDY AND MAX- study would involve the cost to the ine, of Hensall, wish to, thank their pole tine companies for tree trimmilrg many friends and neighbors for their many and extra construction costs On a.- acts, of kindness and sympathy in their re- cent sad :bereavement, for floral tributes, blood honors and those who loaned cars, Dr. I. G. Sml•1'1ie, Rev- William Weir and Quartette. 3859-1 Notices information could be of general use. It might be found that pole lines should be moved off the road allow- ance to a right-of-way purchased from! right today to make profit? The gov- �tLi'kir ere. HaNDsaME FULL GROWN land) owners. It migiht be •found that ernmerit, by the vote of the people, ttens. Will make gotod moruens or mica pets. Free gift for good home. DR. J. BELL, road allowances should be widened Hensall- - • 3859-1 to provide extra room for trees and roies. and it should find that all ex - COURT OF REVISION : trn cost to munjeipalitries on 'account of poles should be borne by the co - Town of Seaforth AE FIRST MEETING OF THE COURT OF nary or comm ssdon• maintaining the e line so that these extra costs would Revision for hearing apl,eaI, against the be met by the services taus' xsessenent Rall for 1941 of the Town ofung them, A Seaforth, will be 'held lin the Council- Oham- "No weed spraying was d.orie this ber; Seaforth, ort Friday, Deeemtber 5th, at 8 year, but the results of work done in o'clock pm. other years are a D. H. verLSON, (Murkapparent. Weeds such as chicory, oxeye daisy, etc., 1 have been almost completely wiped out in most glades. It was not ex- . Auction Sales ' petted that bindweed would be killed as our solutions were not sufficiently CJ 1UNG AUCTION SALE OF FARM ,strong, but wiid carrot. while reduced Stock and impl,nnents -M r. Harold Jack- ' . to amount, still flourishes. It 'would appear that the " soil is filled with seeds of other carrot crops. that grow from year to year. - "The power mower purobased this year has done a lot of good work in pose: 1 bay eat, riling 3. general purpose• clearing the roadsides. About .two' CATTLE --1 red Cow 7 years old, due in Feb- ruary: 1 roan caw 5 years old, due in March: more such mowers should be operat- 1 Durham heifer, supposed to be in calif; 1 ed. Hereford heifer, supposed to' be in calf: 2 "An innovation in road building in Holstein heifers •.supposee, to be in calf ; 3 g Hotk•tein -calves; 1 Durham calf ; 1 sow, 2 'this county is being used at the Gra.ad ducks and a drake. 1NLPLEMFNTS-1 Mas- Bend Airport. The process is a .type. Fey binder, 7 -Soot cut; 1 Deering mower, 6- of bituminous stabilization. Gravel fnot cut: 3 -section diamond harrows; Massey L with about 15 r ke: wagon: weighs; cotter; bum¢y; s"t per cent, of tilos• added 2;000 lbs. scales; Oliver beam scuffler and 1s mixed in a pug mill and 11/2 per potter: veining plow, No. 21. Verity; 4 her- Cent asphalt and a quantity of water rows: gang plow; cultivator, Deers; 200 are added. The asphalt and water bushels oats; set double harness; set single harness. mend other articles. Terms-Cas•h.I become mixed and the clay absorbs ANGUS BROWN, Proprietor; Harold Jack- the •, water which carries the asphalt son. Auctioneer, 3859-1 to the clay particles and appears to �- coat.. them thoroughly. When com- pacted, the result is a waterproof slab of considerable °strength. I have not yet d,etermine:1 that suai a process is economical for use on our roads, but it is very interesting." E. C. Beacom, Inspector of Public Schools. South Huron, asked for re- presentation from the county cor,nr'il on the recently formed Harron County Library Association, Of the twenty- seven libraries, 12 have enrolled. It is the purpose of the association to purchase books by a central commit- tee and pass -them around four times yearly to libraries in the association. Each library' has agreed to pay its fee by donating the county grant. - Children in the schools are reading more books, Mr. Beacom said. Al- most every rural board has spent $10R on books for the selhdol library. The warden's committee approved grants as follows: An appropriation of $100 for equi'pmrent for the Cann- dian corvette "Goderich"; Clinton Air Training Centre. $1,800, to enlarge and equip the stage: Sky Harbor Alr- YDUNG=At Fences General Hospital, to port, for furniture and bospifal equip - Rev. W. A. and Mrk. Young, a daughter. m•Pnt, $350; the Navy League of Care McFADDTN--In scat Memorial Hospital. on ado,. $1,700. ,November 20th. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. NO action was taken on a request Memeasn, Seafontlf, a son. q BADL✓rT--nn 5dott ;Memorial Hospital, ' on from the Goderich Collegiate Insti- November zeta, Ito Ma•. and Mrs. Lorne R. tute Junior Red Cross for a grant of ,Badley, .Blyffit, a daaag+hlter NMI been), $250. GODKiN Tm Sage Memorial Hospital, on lalionember 27th, lt, M•r. and Mrs. Edmund Godkin, McK4bop,daughter, son hes received instrud'ana to sell by pub - lir auction cit'Lot 25, Gonirneton 4, L-R.S., 2t.Y miles east of Brucefield and 11,f miles sopth, an Tuesday, December 2nd, at 1 p.m.: 'IiORSESv-One grey mare 4 years old. quiet and , reliable: 1 black gelding rising 3, well biloken; 1 black filly rising 2, general pur- Notice to Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF HANNAH ISABELLA GRAHAM A LLP 3RSON8 HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Vestals of Hannah Isabella Graham, late of the Town of Sdaforth, deceased, who dial on or about the 29th day of October. 1941, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned' on or before the 39th day of November, 1941, full particulars of tbair claims, iogetheir with affidavits proving same. Immediately ,,after Die said Mast mentioned date the assets \ !the said estate will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled therebo. having' regard only to claims of which the endereffened obeli then 'rave notice, to the ex- clusion of all others, and the undersigned will not be liable to, any person of whose claim the undersigned shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed . or any part thereof. DA at Seaforth this 6th day of Novem- ber, 41. IL I, ,MeLEAN, Barrister - Solicitor, Seaford', Ont. Solicitor ,for, Executors, Births Dt] 'aths neiti1gaTS8ON--tin Seaiteth. on Wednelsday. Nraventeer 25th, J'umee al. Hoirertson. LMQRRISON On Sunday even4ng. Nov. 23rd, tit ribu route atf Isht dattghtei•: Mrs. K. 11. Itatoweibrit, 31 Bratetmer Avenue, Tbreeto, Adair Baled Mnr xott (ftorni irtscbaol apietdY nncl.,Sttdiriltmi ,.Menfitobg), flow ell# d4 Ailynlo L. Litttle and it ttTie+r tih W4nnifred. nesting- et the W. Milos, 20 Et. Yid ' fi er �Vdwt Service .let lee chapel tort f iG l+ niderivemi at 2 °Week. en- ' Pregame Cemetery, Twee Have $4,000 Balance R J. Bowman, acting chairman of the wardets's committee, stated that reasonable assistance for all the war services had- been the aim of the com- mittee. A 4ralance of $4,000 still' re- mains of the $25,000 voted for this gnrpose in January, B'RUSSEW As Donald Currie, 4 ,h concession of Mwn t cis Poshlp, dyove his !horse WO tows it becaanfri •tenet tan an ar+l"ftyi, atel broke itts loft Whet it fen. f was entrusted to carry on the busi- ness of the country at war, and it is oar duty to help it in every way, pos- sibly in the way it has been deemed the'' best to get effective war results; every citizen to put a shoulder to the wheel andhelp along the course map- ped out. The meeting closed by singing "God' Save the King." Circle 3 served refreshments. .. McKILLOP The W.M.S. and W.A. of Dun's Church, McKillop, 'held their 'annual meeting at the home of „Mrs'. John Hillebrecllt, Huron Road, last Tues- day with a good attendance. The meeting .was opened with prayer by Mrs, Hillebreeht. A hymn, followed the Scripture reading by Mrs. Adrian Forbes and 'Rev, W. J. Patton led in prayer. Roll call was followed by the minnites Which -were adopted as read. The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers: W. 'M.' S. Officers -President, Mrs. W. J. Patton; vice-president, Mrs. John Hillebrecht; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Henderson; secretary, Mrs. John Gordon; supply, Mrs. Herald Lawrence; Associate Helpers conven- er, Mrs. J. E. Daley; Temperance sec., Mrs,: J. Hil•lebrecht; Christian Stew- ardship, Mrs. Percy Smith; finance convener, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Hender- son, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Murdie, Mrs, Shannon; Missionary Monthly sec., 'Mrs. F. McKercher; Mission Band Leaders, Mrs. Gordon Pappl•e and. Mrs. Eldon Kerr; Baby Band Leader, Mrs. Ivy Henderson. W.. A. Officers -Hon. President, Mrs. W. J, Patton; President, Mrs. R. Campbell; vice-president, Mrs. George Campbell; treasurer, Mrs. R. B. Hogg: secretary, airs. J. Gordor.; flower con vener, Mrs. Wheatley; group leaders Mrs. A. Watson,. Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs Shannon and Mrs. A, Forbes; Red Cross conveners: Mrs. R. Campbell, firs. W. ,T. Shannon•. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. W. J, Patton and tate hostesses in charge served a delightful lunch. ' Ono the soldiers' broadcast from England. on Sunday, Sgt. L. R. Hart- mier, of Orangeville, was heard. Sgt. Hartmier is a nephew • of Mrs. Chas. Eggert. Mrs. Gordon ,Muegge, Who spent the last moth at the home of ber par- ents, Mr and Mrs. William Hoegy, re- turned to Galt on Sunday with her infaat •daugihter and Mr. Muegge, who spent the week -end here. Mr. Jerry Doerr received a letter from his nephew, Pte. Aaron Doerr, telling of his trip and safe arrival in England. Mr. and Mre, Ernest Elligsen, Mr. aild Mrs. Louie Benneweis, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elligsen art Stratford, Mr. Wm Martin, Mll•„_anid Mrs. A. J. }Nether and Mr. Wm. }Nether, of Morriston, who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Snell, cousin of Mr. Martin, at Dashwood on Tuesdla,y, call'ecl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eggert on their way home. • ] ELIC ;VI.LE Week -enol visitors at Mr. H. Pond's were: Clare -ace Ford, R-C.A.F., Bel'le- ville; Mir, G. Ford sand Miss Joan Ford,' of burnt, Mich; Miss J. Whit- lock, of St. Thomarv; Mr. and Mrs, Npwnlan Baker, of Wellburn; Mr. and Mrs. F. Horne and Kathleen, of Win- chelsea. W. M. S. Meeting On Wednesday, Nov: 19th, the W. M. S. met at Mrs. Pohn Frances, with an attendance of 15 members. Mrs. Newton Clarke had charge and open- ed with reading a short poem, "How Young He Was," alter which Hymn 72, "Who as He, the King of Glory?" was, sung, followed by a responsive reading, "We Thank 'Thee, Lord," leaf by Mme. Clarke. Mrs- B. Williams lad the .Scriptare lesson sand Rev. Mair led en player. Mrs. R. Batten took charge of the business session.. Roll was called and minutes read and adopted. After singing "Fight the Good Piglet," Mrs. R, Batten read all article, "Unanswered Prayer," dealing tyith an election of officers in a WLM. S. which was very appriopriate, as our election followed. A slate of officers was presented and voted on in turn; all wens elected, several changes be- ing made from last year. M'r. Mair 'presided over this part of the meet- ing. Mrs. Pooley then read a portion of the first pant of the new study book which was very interesting. After singing 'Hymn 260, Mrs, Clarke closed walla benedaotion. Following are the officers for 1942: Hon. pres., Mrs'. R. D. Hunter; pres•, Mrs. H. Ford; vice - pros., Mho. R. Batten; treas., Mrs. Ev- erett Skinner; rec. sec., Mrs. R. Bat- ten; corrects. sec., Mrs. W. Elford; press sec., Mrs. Ford; pianists, Mrs. N. Clarke and Mrs. W. Batten; supply sec., Mrs, T. Bell; temperance sec., Mrs. Flank Brock; systematic giving sec., Mrs. Wes, Horne; community friendship convener, . Mrs. Murch; Helpers, Mrs. A. -Pyne, Mrs. Ed. Johns, Mrs. S. 'Hunter, Mrs. J. Prance and Mrs. S. Delbridge ; Missionary Monthly sec., Mrs. John Coward; Mis- sion Band Leaders, Mrs. Pooley and Mrs. Sherwood Brock; Baby Band Leader, Mee. Lewis Johns. -WINTHROP ,the 'winners at the euchre and dance held in the hall last Wednes- day- night were: Ladies, most games, Mrs . James Hogg; lone hands, Mrs. Theron tHettliea; men', most 'games, Mr. 'Tony Appleby; lone hands, Mr. Theron Betties. After lunch a few hours were spent • in dancing to Sneider's orchestra, Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery, of Brantford, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, over the week-entl. Mrs. Harvey Dolmage underwent an appendix operation in Scott Memor- ial Hloepital last 'Friday.°We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Eaton and fam- ily, lair, and. Mrs. Foster Bennett and family, and Mr. John Bennett spent Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. ,George Eaton. ' f Mr. Les. Dolmage has bought Mr David McFarlane's foxes and was husv ihaulin•g home' the pens this week. Mrs. John Gillies and family spent the week -end in Collingwood, Her mother who had been visiting here, returned home.. The annual meeting of .the W. A. and W.M.S. will be held in' the church on December 3rd. The installation of officers will be conducted:,. Everyone is requested to be in attendance. Mr. William Trewartha, of Kintore, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little. report on the institute convention held in London. It was decided to 'ho'ld the apnual banquet at the glome of Mrs. Glenn McLean on Wednesday. Dec. 3rd, at 6.30 p.m. The meeting closed with the Natioleal Anthem and a social !half-hour was apent. HENSALL Cook's Rock Bottom Cash Storni, Hensall, will be"open every evening during the month of December. See the Wool, Wooleot and Flan- nelette Blankets, Pyjamas, Night- gowns and Rubber Footwear at Good - wins. Take advantage now of the lay -away plan at the Hensall 5c to $1;00 Sto; e to do your Christmas shopping early and get the best choice. A small de- posit will hold any article until Dae.. 20th. Our Christmas goods are now on display, 3859-2 The Ladies' Aid• of Carmel Church met for their November meeting in the school room of the church, with Mrs. James A. Paterson, president, in the chair. On the program were Mies Irene Hoggartth, favoring with a piano solo; reading, Mrs. Jean Manson; Mrs. Frank Flarquhar contributed a reading, "My Financial Career," and Mr. Orr favored with a selection on the saxaphone, A delightful event was held recent- ly in Lumley School, of which Miss Mabel Workman in teacher, when the parents of the pupils were guests. Speakers included Rev, Wm. Mair, of Thames' Roads and Me Grigg, of Exe- ter., Featured on the program were musical numbers by the pupils and the highlight of the event was an am- ateur contest. Winning first place was Margaret Cann; second place, Grant Morgan. The prizes were pres- ented by Mrs.' Fred Dawson. Rev. R. A. Brook occupied his owe. pulpit in Hensall United• Church on Sunday last, delivering 'splendid and tilniely discourses. The morning an- them by the choir was "Sing Unto God, Our Strength," and the evening contribution, "Who Follows In His.. Train," Miss Ruth Hess as soloist. Mrs. Jennie • Passmore, of Exeter, visited: last week with Mr. 'and Mrs. John Passmore Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geiger, of Fenelon Falls. are visiting witch the former's father, Ma. Owein. Geiger and family. a Mr. Ray Patersdn, of Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson, and grand- mother. Mrs, Agnes Horton, who is very ill at the 'lame of her daughter and. son-in-law, `Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson. Mr., and Mrs, Ray Pfaff and deitgh= ter, Sheila, of Niagara -on -the -Lake, visited recently with the formrer's mother; Mrs. Alice Pfaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. 1 d. Stewart, of Lon- don, and Miss Elizabeth Slavin were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Slavin and 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred lapin: . Mrs. D. G. Steer and Patsty have re- turned home after a delightful visit. :-pent with Mrs. Steer's mother, Mrs. Brazier and Dorothy, of London. Rev. Wni: Weir, Mrs. Weir and Mrs. W. A. Maclaren were' recent guests at the home of Rev. W. A. Y.oung, Mrs. Young and family, of Fergus. Death of Mrs. W. R. Reid The death took' place at her resi- dence in Exeter of Mrs. William W. Reid, the former Mary Ann• Taylor, in her 79th year. -She was a former resi- dent of this village andis survived by her husband, a son, William, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Garnet Frayne, Exeter; Kathleen and Barbara, • et hone, and five brothers, Alex Taylor, Saskatoon; Johli, Detroit; Arthur, To- ronto; William. Seattle, Wash„ and Ira. Exeter. The funeral was held I£II'PEN from !her late residence en Tuesday at 2.30 p.m., Rev. Wm. Weir °Meier . !fig. Burial was made in Hensall Un - Mr. anid • Mrs. J. H. Cochrane vis;t- ion Cemetery. The ,deceased was a ed on Sunday evening with the •featiin- couslin of Mrs. R. Bonthrox, and aunt er's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walker of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson, of of Hills -green. Hensall. Miss Doris Alexander, of London, :pent the week -end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs.' Orville Cann and Mrs•. John Oke, of Thames Road, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hot nem. Mas. Bernard Keyes, of near Bay- field, spent a couple of -days- the be- ginning of the week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, "Miss Ruth Bell left on Wednesday for London., where sire has accepted a position. St. Andrew's Yqung People's Union held thea,` regular sleeting on Monday evening. Mrs. Cbipc'hase presided for the business period followilm the wor- ship, which was in charge of the 'Citi- zenship Committee. Mr, Thos. Munro gave an excellent paper which was very much appreciated by all... On Sunday first Rev, A. M. Grant is continuing his series of sermons on fife Living Church. His subject will be "The Living Church is a Witness. ing Church." The Mission Band held its Novem- ber meeting ort- Sunday last. The members met with the congregation for the devotional partof the service, then to the strains of "Praise Him, Praise Him, All Ye Little Children," proceeded to the school room to con- tinue with their meeting. Mrs. Grant led in prayer which was followed by a prayer for peace and. the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison.- Mace' Wren read the minutes of the last meeting -and was appointed to act as secretary' to the end of tike year. Mrs. Alan Johnston took t'he second chap- ter of the study book; telling in a most interesting and instructive man- ner the staff -of Yoh Han and his Sil- ver Dollar. The meeting closed by stinging "Jeans Bids Us Shine," and the Mizpah benediction repeated in 110150n. The Kippen Fast. Women's Institute held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Wal- Cole on Wednes- day, Nov. 19th, with a good attend- ance. 'The• meeting opened with the opening Ode and was followed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. William Bell gave a very fine paper on the motto, "We are all in the front line this tim'e." An interesting paper on the abort course, "Vegetable Cook- ery," was given by Mrs. Glenn Mc- Lean and a demonstra`tion en the same subject by Mrs. R. Simpson A magazine 'review was dealt with by M. MV.eKay and Mrs. J. Finlayson. Mrs. Wm. Bell grave the delegate's Red Cross Notes The annual meeting of the Hensall branch of the Red Cross Society will be held in the Hensall Town Hall on' Monday, December 8th. - ,1lhis is a meeting open to the public and ev- erybody interested in the work of the Red Cross is invited to be' present. Reports will be presented by the var- ious conveners. of departments, and the election of officers for the New Year Mill lake. place., -.Only Red Cross :members whose annual fee of $1.00 has been paid. will have the privilege ca. voting. We urge all those who have been members to renew their fees as early as possible, so that you will retain the privilege of voting. About one- quarter of our membership has • al- ready been heard from, Let every member respond .heartily to this call for renewal of membership and tthus indicate loyalty and support. A meeting of the Red Cross execu- tive and finf nce committee was held Monday evening in the council cham- ber at 8 p.m. A splendid attendance and a fine meeting are now recorded. The president, R. A. Brook, was in the chair and Miss A. Consitt, secre- tary. All the conveners were present and the chairman of the finance com- mittee,• William Davidson, A gratify- ing financial statement from the treas- urer *as presented. Plans were coin - Meted. for the Red Cross. concert on Thursday, Nov. 27•th, and program arranged .for annual meeting Decem- ber 8bh, Rev. William Weir being chosefr the chief speaker of the occa- sion.. A vote of thanks was expressed lo Mr. a.nd Mrs. 'R. J. Moore and Mr. Ross McKay, former members of the Hensall Red Cross Society, for their loyalty arid; -untiring industry in the cork of this branch; suet sentiments are to be conveyed to these friends through letters. Also an expression of thankfulness was unanimously ex- pressed to the county council of 'Hun oh, for their recent grant of over $400 toward the work of our branch. Fur- ther gifts have been received! for the blanket appeal and we add to the list published last - week the tfoliowing names: Blankets have been received from Mrs. Margaret)). McLean, Mrs. Willlarcn Dignan, James Petty; two blankets tfrem George Petty thrid• a blanket ,from Mrs. Hugh McMu4•trie and Mdse L. Poster. Quilts 'have been donated Eby: Miss M. Hoggarbh, Mrs, ' Wm. Dougal, Sr., -Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Miss M. Reid, Mrs. McCulley, Mrs.' H. Workman, Mrs. McEwen; two quilts from Mr. and Mrs. W to Foster, a quilt made by four young ladies, Miss- es Helen Noakes, Gloria Twitchell, Georgia Cook and Nina Ma /wen and a quilt each from St. Paul's Anglicany Church Guild, through the help of Mrs. R. H. Middleton, the Presbyter- ian Ladies' Aid -and the Wohelo glass of the United Church. Tile following cash donations have -also been received: Mrs. Walter Madge $2, Mrs. M. MaKaig $2, -1926 Bridge Club $2, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shepherd $2, Miss Florence Petty $10, Mrs. D. Walks $2, William Fee $1, Mrs. James Love $2, Chiselhurst United W.A, $2, Sewing Circle, 10th Concession $2, Robert H. and Mrs. Middleton $4, Mrs. Cameron and friends $4.25, Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Roweeliffe $2, Mrs. A. L. Graham $1, Mrs. C. Ballantyne $1, Miss K. Scott $1, Mi•. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale $2, Mr. and Mrs. J. McAllister, $4, Mrs. J. Elder $2, Mrs. Helen McEwen $4. The total number of quilts received up to November 24th was 13; the to- tal number of blankets 11, and the ',i- tal., 1- talt amount of cash, $98.25. The Red Cross Executive desires to ,express its thanks to the people of Hensall and 'vicinity for their splen- did response to this appeal. Arrange- ments are being wade to ship quilts and blankets away on Friday night, so that of there are others who desire to join in this project these articles will be accepted if brought into the work rooms Friday afternoon, so that the workers can sew on Rea Cross labels before being shipped. The blanket fund will be kept ellen for further financial gifts. Mns. Orville Twitchell, who under- went an operation at Victoria Hospi- tal, London, on Tuesday of this week in the interests of her health, carne through the operation successfully. and is doing nicely, her many friends will be pleased to learn Mr. W. R. Brown, of Ghesley, con- tractor, is busily. installing Hensel -l's new locker system in the Davidson block. Mr. Carey Joynt,' who is attending Western University at London, was guestssolods•t"at St. Andrew's United Church, London, recently, Miss E. Johnston is "a visitor with friends in Windsor this Week. Mrs': McC,'acken, of Toronto, was a week -end guest- with her aunt and untie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold. The War Service Committee of Hensall, Zurich and Kippeen recent- ly forwarded 100 cigarettes each to 22 boys . from Hensall and surrounding district; also 10 overseas boxes were forwarded the first of November, con- taining donations of chocolates, tooth paste, gum, cigarettes and many other articles., The packing of the boxes was in charge of members of the Hensall Senior: W. I ' Services on Sunday lest in Carmel Church were conducted by the minis- ter, Rev, William Weir, who delivered splendid' discourses- The morning anthem by tee .choir was "Still, Still With Thee," soloist• being Miss Irene' Hoggarth, and the evening anthem,. "Lead Them, Lord," soloist, Miss Lois MacLaren. Death of Mildred Purdy The second district victim in a week of an unusual type of bleeding, Mildred Purdy, 14 -year-old daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Leo Purdy, of Hensall, died in a hospital in Lopatin on Fri- day after an illness of about two weeks. Last Wednesday, Ernest Ry- an, 18, of the Goderieb area, died in a London hospital with a nose bleed. Death was attributed to a rare form of hemophilia. Several transfusions were given. In the -case of the .Pur1y girl, her •phy ician, Dr. h G. Smi.11?,a, of, Hensall, said she was "definitely not .hernop•bil•]ac." She also had' de- veloped severe nose bleed, and was given a number or transfusions, Miss, Pu•i'dy had been in indifferent health, but bad successfully, undergone a ma- jor operation lass. August and. had started back to school in September - It is believed that death was due to a form of purpura, a disease charac- terized by exduction, of blood from the mucous memberanes of the bo•rly. She is survived by her •parents and a sister, Maxine. Funeral services were held from Carmel Pres•byteriau Church on Sunday, the church being filled to overflowing, many coming from long distances to' pay their last tribute to a young girl loved by all who°knew her.. In. his comforting :e - marks to the parents, sister Maxine and other mourners, Rev. Wm. Weir, saidi that the death of Mildred was tragic and one which baffled medical science, and he felt her death may tlAve been, to help others who may be stricken with the same dis- ease. A quartette, composed of Miss Mabel Workman, Miss Irene Hog- garth, , Miss Lois alacLaren..an•d Mrs, Malcolm Dougall, sang an appropri- ate number, "Safe in. the Arms of Jesus." The Scripture reading, read .by the minister, was the 23rd Psalm. Favorite thymus of Mildred's were sung, "Jesus Loves Little Children and "Rock of Ages." The pallbear- ers were ,Tim and Lloyd Venner, Gar- net and Wilmer • Dalrymple, Dave Triebner and Ward Forrest. Beauti- ful Mara] tributes included the fam- ily wreath, Dalrymple family, George Thompson, 'A, D. MCEtcan, Alpine Me - Ewan, George Fee, Miss Margaret Shepberd, staff of Thompson's mill, Ladies' Aid .a.nd Mission Band of Car- mel Church, scholars of her class of Hensall public school, Mrs. A. Ryek- man and daughters, Mrs, Gerald NOVEMRE .t 28, 1941 BINGO AND DANCE in the TOWN HALL, HENSALL Friday, December 5th. Under auspices of the Canadian Legion - 8.30 sharp 15 games; 10 Special Prizes; Turkeys, 3-25 cts; 1 consolation prize. Murdock's Orchestra. Ladies `please provide Lunch. Lunch Prize GENERAL ADMISSION - 350 Skinner -and Mrs Russell Finkbeiner, Mr. and Mrs. Wilildam Verner, Lloyd and Jim, Mrs. William Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Selves and Mr. Henry Pur- dy. Burial took place in McTaggart's cemetery. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Purdy and Maxine in their great los,. Mildred will not only be ,missed i:l the home, but in the Sunday School and Mission Band, which she loved to attend and which was one of her greatest pleasures in life. Better Built -Better Styled --tower Prised J. A. Westcott Watches - Diamonds \.,,3EAFORTH - ONTARIO •P,hone 218 For Evening Appointment WED., .DEC. 3 Dancing 8 to 1 a.m. ADMISSION, $1-00 - Advance Tickets, 85c - On Sale at Heintzman & Go,, Embassy Grill, Hotel Ridout, Arena Box Office. 1 n St. Thomas at Harding's Men's Wear. - I N ON ARENA To Our Farmer Friends and Subscribers An employee of The Huron Expositor will print your name on pboth sides of your rural mail box "FREE OF CHARGE" with everysubscription a Iptx'on renewal and payment of .arrears to The Huron Expositor. THE HURON EXPOSITOR McLean Bros., Publishers. 4