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The Huron Expositor, 1942-09-11, Page 4,yl la • Med Ads 'will he inserted at new low cash rates $a1 , Waxeei, teat and Fstud, toes* Events. Etc. -Pee 'feria E d week ...,••• 1 Cent 0 $rd week 34 OOrme Minimus. change. Int inseertionkg Oen4. Each inurk initial and abbreviation amnia ea ams wend. vl Thanks, In Memaorlim Nohrese-1 cent par word. Minima N, mala Paz weak- uquiries may ba directed to a Box Number. c/o The Huron xrpoa'1ter, for le oats extra. Ten cents addibfonal par weak will he charged if ads in above ease ars not paid by the Saturday night in the week in which the cul was rum, Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted gree of ok ge. Auction Salim.. Notices to Oseditars, Etc.--(Ristee en aptddeatioa. Lost and Found ''PRAYED FROM LOT 8, CONCESSION 5, Tuckersmith, Hereford steer. Anaxone knowing the whereabouts of this ani:iaal, Please PHONE 661 r 14, Seaford'. 3898-2 Farms For Sale FARM FOR SALE -120 ACRES, MILE east of Walton. Large bank barn; frame house; gravel pit. Ai p1Y to JEAN TURN- ER or ALEX KERR, Seaforth, 8899x3 Property For Sale FOR ,SAT.F - EIGHT ROOMED HOUSE, conveniently located in Seaforth; modern conveniences, garage. Apply MCCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth_ 3899-2 For Sale FORD COUPE FOR SALE -,MODEL 1929. May be seen at SEAPORTS MO- TORS, North Main St, 8900x1 FOR SALE-FINDLAY COOK STOVE. IN good condition. Apply to MARJORIE BICXF.T.T., Louisa Street 3899-U FoR SALE --SHAVING FOR SAt,w, BY truck load.. Appl-v do FRED C. KALB- FLEISCS & SON, Zurich and Goderich_ 3899-2 Personals VOILES -SUFFERERS OF ',BLEEDING AND protruding piles should knout Bunker's Herbal pills treats the cause at its source. Moneyback if not satisfactory at KEATING'S DRUG STORE. SLENDOR TABLETS sursLEND.OR - TARLn1'S Revert Fes AND e, Two weeks supply $111, at KEATING'S D$UG STORE, $889,25 LLOYD'S CORN- AND CALLOUS SALVE "LLOYD'S CORN AND CALLOUS SALVE" Contains Benzocaine, the newlocal an- esthetic, stops pain 9uickly and remove* corns. 50c at BEATING'S DRUG STORE. 3899x4 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE FURNISH- .i.ngs in Seaforth on Saturday, September; 19th. at 1 o'clock, on John Street, at the home of Mrs. James Riley: One Quebec kit- chen stove; 1 eleotric rangette, new,; 1 heat- er; 1 electric 'washing machine, like new; 1 extension table; glass cupboard; marble top cupboard; 6 kitchen chairs and 1 armchair; 3 small tables; 1 small gateleg table; 'three rocking chairs; 2 leather dhalrs ; 6 dining - room chairs; 1 high chair; 1 parlor suite; 1 chest of drawers; sewing machine; several Pieces of linoleum; 2 dressers ; 3 beds, springs and mattresses ; lawn mower; dishes and garden foals, etc- Terms -Cash. MRS. JAS. RILEY, Proprietress; Edwin Chesney, Clerk ; Harrold Jackson, Auctioneer. 3900-2 Wanted HOARDERS OR ROOMERS WANTED - Sigh School students preferred- Apply to MRS. GORDON MUIR, East William St., near Collegiate Institute. 3900-2 HOARDERS WANTEDDITHER KE MEN OR women. Close to factories, church and school. Apply to Box 539, EXPOSITOR OF- FICE. 3900x1 TAX COLLECTOR ; WANTED Township of Tuckersmith APPLICATIONS.WILL BE RECEIVED UP to September lath, to fill the . office of Tax Cdllector for the Township of -Tucker- sarith.. Information in regard to duties, bands, etc-, May be received from the Clerk. D, F. McGREGOR, Clerk. • 3900-2 Card of Thanks MRS. •R- H. MOtYELAND AND FAMILY desire ito express their sincere apprecia- tion to the many friends and neighbors for expressions of ki.ndness®lnd sympathy shown them during their recent sad bereavement; xlso to thank mese. who loaned cars. 3900-1 Births • KLINKHAMMER-In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, on September 5th, to Mr. and Mrs- Martin Klinkhsarmer, Dublin, a- son., SCOTT --,In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. on September 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Sdogt, Brodhagen, a 'danghter. • BRUCE -In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea-' , forth. on September 7th, to Captain and Mrs: W. G. Brace (vee Kathleen Stewart), a sen. BHORTREED-In Scott Memorial Hospital, ! Seaforth, on September 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sh,ontreed, Walton, a daugh- I Deaths MODELAND-In. Tuckeramith, on Saturday;September. 5th,; Richard Harmon Modeland, in his 85t1r year. M 3UGHA,IEL 4is Seaforth, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 8th, Mary Love, widow of the late Alex. McMichadl, in her 86th year. TiTHITS----Ire Brantford, on Wednesday. Sept 9th, Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. White, tat her 19th year. Funeral from St. Basil's Church, Brantford, on Friday morning. Sept. Ilth. . HOLMESVILLE , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Glidden spent the Labor Day holiday with friends in Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers left by motor for Sault Ste. Marie to visit Mrs. ,Rogers' parents. They were accom- ranied by Rev. Reva Hem, of Varna. Miss' Esther MadMath, of Goderich, slid Miss Ruth- Johnston, of Toronto, spent a few days with Mrs. J. B. Mac - Math. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Trewartha and Willnfne" and Miss' Susie Acheson spent• Monday at Arthur. . Mr and. Mrs. Wilbur Johnston cele- IiI'aied +fibers tenth wedding anhivers- int On T'hursday'. ' j 1 tev Li r!1g._'ak- s til; Springs, spent a. few ddyi;:calD rt& an ftiendL, Ile was accntn» W1 Or Mina o ewar s at 1 Wihnitie x`re wartifa and ted i ►r arllu' i td bt en attending f• v summer school at Ryerson Beach. Miss Watson, of Londesboro, has commenced her teachipg duties at HOlmesville scheol. Miss Cora Trewartha left for her school at North Bay, and Miss Alma to teach at Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnston were in London one day this week. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Driver, of Goderich. Word has been received of the safe arrival of Pte, Clarence (Bud) Glid- den in England. The W.A. and W.M.S. meeting was held aft the home of Mrs. Jack• Yeo on Tuesday - Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClinchey, of Windsor, spent the holiday witn his father, Mr. Wm. McClinchey.' ZURICH On Sunday morning at the services held„ in the Lutheran Church, Rev. Shultz, of Brodhagen, had charge and Rev. H. Heimrioh was inducted as., p,stor of the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stoskopf and the latteree three sisters, Misses Matilda, AIice and Susie Jenson, all of Kit- chener, called on old friends here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton McAdams have moved on to the farm on the Bronson Line wliieh Mr. McAdams has leased from the Henry Volland estate fox 'a number of years. Mr. Herbert Mousseau has purchas- ed the 100 -acre farm on Hip,,hway No. 4. north of Brucefield, Stanley Town- . clip, from, lir. C. . Clifton, and will take possession. next March. Mrs. W. L: Siebert has returned from the Clinton hospital where she received treatment -for a .broken hip uffered in a fall at her home here sr' few days ago," Mr- Jacob Wilier$, a prominent far- mer- of the Dashwood area, Stephen rewnshipa passed away at his home ,'n the 14th concession on Tuesday, riser an illness of some months. De• cru Ext was a resident •of that section all his .life and a successful farmer. Hi: widow and one daughter survive. Mr. 'William Jennison. well known. fanner and gravel contractor, of the Blue Water Highway, eolith of St. Jtlseph. suffered a heavy loss a few .+lays• ago when thieves stole four tires attached to his stone crusher locates? mPar Komoka, where he had been en- gaged in road work for part of the• •summer. The thieves also took along the inner tubes. HAYFIELD ,".. Mr. Sid. Castles- of Simcoe, spent the week -end wi his mother, -Mrs. '. rtutle. Mr. and Mrs. 'eorge Castle and family moved to oderich on Monday where he is eng ged "in a factory in war work. Miss Margaret Ferguson, of Guelph, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, Mr. Jack Balltwill, of London, spent the holiday week -end with' Miss Nora Ferguson. �• Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Ferguson, of London, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. 'Margaret Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston,. Herb McGregor and Jaek , Stewart attend- ed the races at Stratford on Labor Day. Many of the summer cottagers clos- ed their• cottages on Labor Day for the summer, all enjoying a pleasant holiday season'.' The many friends of Mr. Harry Tal - 1 hot are sorry to hear he is ,not; im- proving from his illness as was ex- pected. - Mr. and Mrs. Churchward spent the week -,end. in their cottage. Mass Mary Jean Moorbouse, of Lon- don, was a visitor with cher aunt, Mrs, Winona Ferguson. Miss Ruble Fisher and Miss Pol- lock, of Kitchener, spent the week- end with Mrs. Edwards. Mr. Laurie P'owlie, of London, was a visitor with his , sisters, Frances and Ethel, over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' McDonald, of Detroit, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaren and daughter, of Port Elgin, -spent the week,,end with her sihters, Misses Maud and Josephine Stirling' Miss Mina Proctor, of Toronto, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George King. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buchan and Mr. and Mrs, Ewing Meehan,. Of _ Dunn- ville, were week -end guests of Mrs. N. W. Woods. Rev. and' MrA. John Graham and family spent -the week -end with friends in Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and Mrs. Burt and fatally, .of London, spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, Mr. Neal McDonald, of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mrs. John Thom"s, • Mrs. W. J. Ferguson and sons, Charlie and Bob, of Sudbury, are spending their holidays with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson: Dr. Tillman and sister, Miss Till- man, of London., are spending a few days in their cottage. Mrs. Fraser, of Fort William, is visiting her brother, Lewis' Thompson. Mre. Paterson Is visiting her bro- thers, Mr, John Leslie on River St. Mrs. Len Smith, of London, is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Chas. Parker. Miss Clara Clark has been engaged to teaoh the Varna road school, and Mise June Brandon, the Goshen line sehoal, starting their duties on Tues- day morning., Dr. Lloyd Hodgins, 'his mother and sister haWMng spent the past three months holidaying In their cottage, Oft en Wednesday for their home in Toroiitlf. +• Mr. and Mrs. John Pease and falne ij•, of London, agent the week -end ill their eottage it the east end of the mgt.t. War Services , .(Continued from. Page 1) wdtiti friends; James Curtin, R.C.A.F. Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. William Curtin; Miss Jean Burns, Galt, with Mreeind Mrs. Dan Burns; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krauskopf, Detroit, with ,Mr. and Mrs. John Krauskopf; Gerald Burns, Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns; Joseph Maloney, Lon- don, at his home; J. McDaid, Kitchen- er, with I1tr. and Mrs. Wm, Flanagan; Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley and son, Jimmy, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hanley; John Morrisson, Tor- onto, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrisson: Theo Jordan, Detroit, with Mr, and Mrs. James,Jordan; Miss Eleanor Mc- Grath, student nurse, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGrath; Mr. and Mrs. Martin .Feeney and daugh- ter, Ursula, in Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. A. Forster in Goderich; Miss Veron- ica Molyneaux attended the Labor Day Retreat at Brescia Hall, London. Previous to Miss Eleanor McGrath's entering St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, as a student nurse, she was the guest of honor at the home of •Miss Kathleen Stapleton, where a group of young friends including members of the softball team,, assembled. An ad- dress was read by 'Miss Mary Evans and presentation ot< a bedroom clock made by Miss Kathleen. Stapleton. The guest of honor responded very graciously and thanked the donors'. A social evening was spent and, a de- licious lunch served. McPhail - H,ults A quiet wedding was solemeized at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, on -Sat- urday, when 'Miss Mary E. Huits, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hults, of 'Chicago, was united in marriage to Michael McPhail, foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Darling, of Dublin. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes officiated at the t ere- mony and•Miss Mary Beale played the wedding march. •The bride wore te street -length gown:of white faille with heart shaped neckline, large picture hat and accessories. Her only jewel- lry was a pearl necklace, gift of the groom. The matron of ,honor, was Mrs. A, Rason. of Flint, Mich, cousin of rhe bride, who were a street length gown of lavender crepe with small matching hat and accessories. The bride and her .attendant wore corsag- es•'of Talisman roses, sweet peas and bouvardia, The 'best man was Joseph Donnelly, of Dublin. After• the cue - many dinner was served at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell. Mr, and Mr's. ;Mc- Phail left on a honeymoon trip to 'northern' Ontario and on their return %rill reside at Wingham. The groom's :.rift to' the bridesmaid was a rosary, and to the best man, a cigarette lighter. HENSALL Ladies! Goodwins have just receiv- ed some new prints, also new print dresses and brunch coats. A meeting was held in the Town Hall, Hensall, Wednesday evening, of business men with regard to the ]',ell Shield Home Front Appeal, The decision of the meeting was that Mr. Jas. A. Paterson, Clerk of the village, Reeve E. R. Shaddick and W. O. Goodwin will canvass" the business 'section. while the personnel of the Sr lvatiors Army from Seaforth will approach the residential section of Hensall on Monday, Sept. 21st. Re- presentatives of the S.A. present were Major F. White, of Woodstock, and Capt. O. Phippen, of Seaforth. The appeal is to support war work of the S.A. outside military areas and home front. Mrs. MacDonald, of Dundas, widow of the late Rev. John A. MacDonald, died at Brucefield on ' Wednesday, Sept. 903, at the home of her sister, Mrs, Haugh, in her 76th year, follow- ing an illness of some three weeks. Mrs. MacDonald, who made her home with 'her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Man- son, of Dundas, was visiting with rel- ative's in Brucefield when she took i11. Born in Blake she was the form- er Annie Jack• Allan. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Gordon Man- son, Dundas; one brother; •Robert Al, Ian, Brucefield, and five .sisters, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. James Carnie, Mrs: Allan Essler, .e.Lloydminster, Sask., 1 Mrs. George Howard, Exeter, ' and I Mrs, Fred Hess, Hensall Funeral services will be held Friday, Sept. 11, at 2.30 p.m. from Brucefield United Church, with burial in Bayfield ceme- tery. Mrs. Allan, of Hensall, is a sister-in-law. Miss Mary Buchanan, superintend- ent at the General Hospital, Niagara Falls, Ont., visited 'her mother, Mrs. Alex Buchanan, over the week -end. The death occurred on Thursday Sept. 10th, of Mrs. William Pepper, a well Jtnown district resident, who passed away at her home in Tucker - smith, 11/4 miles east of Hensall, in her 66th year, Mrs. Pepper, who had been in poor health since Christ- mas, was the former Elizabeth Atte Pepper, daughter of the late Mr. •and. Mrs, Thomas. Pepper, and 'had resid- ed on the farm where she died for the past 40 years, with the exception of three years spent at Walton, Sur- viving are her husband, four daugh- ters, Mrs.- Wilmer McClinchey, Var- na; Miss Grace Pepper, Mrs. T. Slav - in and Mrs. G. Tinney, of Hay; six sons, Ernest, Sarnia; John, Dash- wood; • Foster, Parkhill; Stewart, at home; Sandy, •Mill Road, Tucker - smith; Nelson, of Hamilton, and four brothers, William and •Charles, Tor- onto; Wesley, London, and John, of Deloraine, Manitoba. Funeral ; ser- vices will be held from her late home on Saturday at 2 p.m., when the services Will be conducted by Rev, R. A. Brook, assisted by Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of Blyth. Interment will be made in Exeter cemetery. Mr. Byron Kyle, of London, visited his wife and little son, Donald, over the week -end. Mr. Roy Kyle, R.0 -E., Newmarket, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L Tuckey, of London, were week -end vieltt4xa with Mr. and Mrs. T. Kyle., Lieut. Sam Rennie, of Chatham, visited his wife and family over the week -end, Dr William Joynt, London, visited with his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt, over the week -end holiday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoggarth and Annie, of London, called on friends in Hensall last week. Mrs. Urquhart is still very ill at her home in London. Mrs. Urqua,rt had the misfortune some weeks ago to fall and fracture her hip, and at Present is in a east. National Day of Prayer was observ- E ed in the three local churches on Sunday, ' Sept,a 66th, with 'speciel die - courses prese rted by the ministers and music by the choirs, Mr. ' and 'Mrs. Murray Smillie and family, of Toronto, spent the week- end with Miss Jean Murray, who ac- companied them back 'to Toronto, where she will spend a week or so. Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Kirk, of Flint, Mica., were house guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale. , Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder, of "Ham- ilton, were week -end visitors with.rel- atiees in Hensall- m 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd, of Toronto, were week -end and holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smil- lie. Mr. and Mrs. A. Spencer were via- ited by their daughter, Mavis, of To- ronto, over the holiday. Ken Manns, R.C.A.F., Toronto, vis- ited his mother oyer the week -end. Mr. Raye Paterson, Toronto, spent the week -end Sloliday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson. Mrs. Charles McDonell is the guest of Mrs. William Gauld at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd and daughter, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd, over the week -end. Dave Sangster, R.C.A.F., Toronto, visited his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs Jas. Sangster, over the week -end holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, of Kitchener, visited relatives in Hen\ sall and Seafirth, over the week -end and holiday. Hensall public school reopened on Tuesday, Sept. 8th, with Mr, Claude Blowes as principal, and Miss" Beryl Pfaff, assistant. The continuation school will reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 22nd, with Mr. Morley Sanders as principal, and Miss Audrey Dinndn, of Cromarty,•'" assistant. The opening meeting of the Hen- sall Senior W. I. will be in the form of a pot luck supper, to be held at the home of Mrs. W. Weir on Wednes- day, Sept. 16. Roll call is to 'be an- swered with a Scotch joke. Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson will be cobostess. Mike -Dillon, son of Col. Dillon, of London, was accidentally shot in the arm while hunting in the bush at Grand Bend Monday afternoon. The bullet was extracted by Dr. D. •G. Steer, pt Hensall, at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, where he is rest- ing Comfortably. - Alex Buchanan, well keown'Hensall .resident, was taken to Scott Memor- ial Hospital, Seaforth, with a double fracture of • the leg below the knee. Mr. Buchanan, who has a, farm on the outskirts of the village, was backing his team our of the barn when the ,wagon went over the embankment, taking the horses with it. Br. Buch- anan, seeing the danger, jumped, otherwise he would have been killed. His fracture cannot be 'set for a week. He was attended by Dr, D. G. Steer of Hensall. In the awful mixup be- tween horses and wagon, only one horse received'dnjuries. Legion Hold Decoration Services. feceration services were held in Hensall on Sunday at 2.30 p.m. con- ducted by the Exeter-Hensall' branch of the 'Canadian Legion. At the ceno- taph a wreath in memory of the fal- len heroes was placed by Comrade Sydney MacArthur, past president of the Legion, and banners lowered by comrades. Prayers were offered by Rev, William Weir and Rev. R. A. Brook, resident ministers. Following the service at the cenotaph, the Leg - len and members of the LO.O.F. mo- tored to Hensall Union Cemetery and„ McTaggart's cemetery to decorate the graves of their members. Mr, G. C. Petty, oldest member of the I.O. O.F. and who has been seriously ill for some time, was able ,to be pres- ent. He ie in his 88th year. Jones - Ross The United Church Manse, Hensall, .was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, Sept. 5th, when Pearl Iva, daughter of, Mrs. Emily C. Ross -and the late Alfred Ross, became the bride, of Elmer Jones, Hamilton, son of Mrs.' Florence Jones and the late Fred: Jones. Rev. R. A. Brook per- formed the - ceremony. The bride chose for her wedding a 'long gown of hand embroidered white organza over satin made' worth 'fitted bodice, long sleeves and' a -full skirt flowing into a graceful train. Her three-quar- ter: length veil of silk tulle was ar- ranged in a French dubbonet style, ladioand she carried 'a .sheaf of white glad- ioli. li, She wore a pearl necklace, i, gift of the groom. Mrs, Earl C. Mac- Lachlan, Port Huron; Mich„ acting as matron of honor, wore a white floor -length gown with corsage ,of pink meet peas. Her finger tip veil was arranged with a halo of flowers. Mr. Earl MacLachlan attended the groom. After the ceremony a delicious lunch was served to the immediate families at the home of the, bride's mother. Laster Mr. and Mrs. Jones, left, amid showers of confetti and good wishes for a boat trip through the Muskoka Lakes. For travelling the bride chose a ]black torso suit with black and white accessories and wore a corsage of red rosebuds. On their' return Mr. and Mrs. Jones will reside at 20 Cam- erson St. South, Hamilton. Miss Fraser and Miss Madeline Fortune were the waitresses. Lat- er Mr. and 'Mrs. Jones left amid Phillips,. of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton and Mrs. Gordon Bolton, ,of they Boundary, on Labor Day. O Mr.' and Mrs. George Davis, of Win- chelsea, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Alexander of the Boundary. Mr. and Mrs. Horton McDougall and family, of the Boundarypic- nicked at Grand Bend on Sunday last. Additional- quantities of peas and plum marmalade must be made in or- der to make the full .quota. Those having pears to donate, please phone Mrs. Maude Hedden, and those hav- ing plums contact Mrs. C. Cook. Mr, Wilson Berry, of Toronto, visit- ed with bis mother, Mrs. Anna Berry over the week -end, both spending Labor Day at Oakwood, Grand Bend, At the United Church Sunday morning last a very pleasing duet, "Tell Me the Story of Jesus," was rendered by Mr. W. O. Goodwin and Mr. %tarry Bolton, which was much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd -Hedden and family, of St. Catharines, were recent visitors with Mr. and •Mrs. Frei Ken- nings and family. The annual Harvest Home services of Carmel Presbyterian Church Will be held' next Sunday morning at Which time 'the church will be suit- ably decorated with the fruits of the field, tree and garden. Thd minister BEI : out 1}(,4l Will preaoll. 4h a theme in keeping with the message of the baric t 8ea- son and the choir will render melt, able praise, It is hoped that all rrnen - bers and friends of the congregation will be present to join in this ser- vice et "thankfulness. 7.lhe •Osebbath school will' meet at 10' o'clock. The Sacrament' of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed on Sunday, Sept. 20th, in Carmel Presbyterian Church. The usual preparatory service will be held on the preceeding Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jarrott, of Brigden, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mowey and daughter, Marilyn, of Sarnia, were Labor Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hyde. The village council at their regular monthly meetln_g, 'held in the Town. Hall Tuesday evening, decided - to drop the tax two, mills this year: Miss Patsy McDonell left Thursday last for. Texas, where she will remain with her grandmother, W.-M. S, Meets • The W.M.S. of the United Church held their September meeting Thurs- day, Sept. $rd, with Mrs. C. Ballan- tyne .in the chair. The meeting op- ened with the singing of a /hymn, fol- lowed with the Lord's Prayer. After much discussion it was decided to hold a pot luck supper Thursday, No- vember 5th, in, conjunction with the Hensall Senior Mission Circle, Fol- lowing the supper the regular meet- ing will be held. The Scripture read- ing was given by Mrs. C. L. Jinits, and prayer offered. by Mrs, Merner. The topic, "Youth Goes on Strike," was ably taken by Mrs. Charles .lMc- Donell. Miss Greta Lammie favored with a pleasing piano solo, and Miss Jean Murray contributed a very in- teresting temperance address. Clark - Paterson St. John the Evangelist Church, London., was the setting for a charm- ing autumn wedding Saturday after- noon, Sept. 5, when Mary Adele, daughter of Mrs. Paterson and the 'late J. Archibald .Paterson, became the bride of Harry Geoffrey Clark, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Clark, of London, forgrer Hensall resi- dents, and grandson of Mr. and ,Mrs. Arthur Clark, of Hensall. Rev. C. H. James officiated and Mrs. • M. Gunn played the bridal music. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, F. D. Paterson, of Toronto, wore a frock of turquoise blue crepe with match- ing turban, , feather trimmed and brown shoulder -length veil. She car- ried a shower bouquet 'of Johanna Hill .roses. Miss Jean Canister, of Sarnia, as bridesmaid, wore gold crepe with brown accessories and carried a Col- onial bouquet. Vern Vaughan was 'best man and Douglas Clark and Gor- don Garrett were ushers. A reception was held at the Highland Golf Club. The bride's mother received wearing gallant blue crepe with •black aceoa- series ar:d emerge of pink roses. Mrs. Clark chose navy blue and white ensemble with corsage of routes. Later Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Clark )eft ,on a short trip, the bride wearing a light green sheer wool dress with brown aocessoriee and camel hair coat with corsage of gardeniae. Gounoil Meets The regular meeting,,af the village conceit was herd Monday evening in the council chamber at 8 p.m. with all members present. The minutes of the previous .meeting were read. Cam- eron and Kerslake: That, the minutes be adopted as read. Carried. T. Kyle .reported re R. Kyle, thanking ,,,,the council for the money belt, als re- ported re the sidewalks. Reeve Shad - dick reported re the meeting to be held by the Salvation Army on Sept. 9th, also the sidewalk in front of F. Smallacombes. Correspondence was read as follows: Salvation Army, Hensall School Board, Unemployment Insurance Commission, Imperial Oil Ltd., Dominion Roads Machinery Co. Ltd., Lieut. S. G. Rennie, County Treasurer; same considerethand filed. R. Cameron and H. Horton: That the council ask for a statement from the School Board and the assessment in regards to Hay and Tuckersmith pup- ils; carried. Horton and Kerslake: That a resolution be forwarded to the Unemployment Insurance Commission certifying as to the permanency of the employment of James A, Paterson ; carried. Parkins and Cameron: That the Clerk be authorized to add the costs for cutting weeds to the co:iee- tor's roll and charge -to the following • We have the- ti low lig xni�c- tures of • Shurgate. Fertilizer lu stock^ ll 2.12.6 0,1216 4.12.6 20 c NT GEO. T. MtCKLE & SON HENSALL, ONT. ratepayers: J. Sangster 50c, Nettie Cameron 50c, G. MoEwen Estate $1.59, H. Smith 60c, Mrs. Ilyde 60e; carried - Bilis and accounts - J. Bonthron 1l► Son, wreath, $3.50; N. Marshall,cleft* ing furnace, $4!00; G. M. Case, team- ing, $2.75; J. Pfaff, labor, $2.75; T. Kyle, salary," $70; Hensall 'Hydro, $8.13. Total $91.13. Parkins and Kerslake: That the bills and accounts as read be paid; carried. Cameron and Parkins: That we set the rare at 32 mills, namely: 'County 5.5, Lib- rary 0,5, school 12.8 and village 13.1. or a total taxable rate of 32 mills, less the provincial subsidy of on, mill; carried. Horton and Cameros: That Bylaw No. 7 setting the tax rat, at 32 mills, be given first and second reading; carried, Kerslake' ,and Par- kins: That Bylaw No. 7 be given third and final reading and finally passed; carried.' Horton and Camer- on: That we now adjourn; carried. -James A, Paterson, Clerk. CMcES ARE LIGHT, FLUFFY. COST AS LESS THAN 1 PER AVERAGE AttiNG For FREE Cook Book send to Magic Baking Powder, Fraser Ave., Toronto IN CASE OF E -T OWNERS OF PROPERTY ARE URGED TO INSURE AGAINST LOSS BY ENEMY ACTION The Government of Canada, by Act of Parliament,has set up a Plan of War Risk Insurance against damage to property caused by .'enemy action -by countermeasures taken against the enemy -by explosions of war munitions " Dandled by'third parties. In terms of general information, it may be stated that the Plan provides a certain limited FREE COMPENSATION for daoiage to owner -occu- pied homes and to chattels, but the Main feature of the Plan is that owners of most types of property can protect -their property by PUR- CHASE of GOVERNMENT WAR RISK INSURANCE at very moderate rates. • This type of War Risk Insurance is not being sold today by private insurance companies, because of the risk involved. Consequently, the Government has established a national scheme to make it possible for each citizen in Canada to purchase the sense of security. that comes from knowing that if his property does suffer war damage (and the war has come much closer to Canada in ,the last twelvemonths) he can call on the resources of Canada to help him make good his property loss. HOW TO OBTAIN GOVERNMENT WAR RISK INSURANCE The Fire Insurance Agents and Companies of Canada have volunteered to the Government the services of their extensive facilities and personnel, on a non-profit basis, thus avoiding the setting up of the large organiza- tion that otherwise would be needed to handle details of this nation-wide Government War Risk Insurance scheme. YOUR FIRE INSURANCE AGENT OR COMPANYWILL GLADLY SUPPLY COMPL TE DETAILS OF THIS GOVERNM T INSURANCE PLAN. THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS PUBLISHED so that the public may have notice of the Government War Risk Insurance Scheme, The information given above is not intended to be a complete resume of the Scheme. Full information regarding conditions, exclusions, etc., is available elsewhere. TO HOMR OWNERS HOUSEHOLDERS and OTHERS Limited free compensation is provided under the. Act for War Damage by enemyaction to owner -occupied homes up to $3,000. Damage Chattels, uptt House- holder's for those of his wife, up to $400 --for each child wader 16, up to $100 -for others, not house- holders, up to $200. No eolicies are needed in this • classification but insurance addi- tional to the shove amounts may be purchased, Ask any Fire Insurance Agent or Company for complete details. FULL DETAILS FROM . ANY FIRE. aNSURANCE'• AGLNi` OR COMPANY Paabl shed . s 4athories ohea5e MiraiststeralFi nsirscsi MADE 15 CANADA e