The Huron Expositor, 1943-05-07, Page 4sk'
41
t.tql
wUbe *Sorted at neW tow 'ash rates:
wwsiutoit and Round. Conduit Weal*. EteeePor word:
1 Cent
and week
3n1 week
Weinman charge. #11sk iinerUon.. 5 Cents
Esch none, teitia.l awl abbreviation eoUnte as one word.
d o.Thanlm,ji Mentoriam Notticie-1 cent Per word. Minimum, 60 cents per week.
Eiulkzroot (Iiiected to a,Box }lumber. eie The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra.
,dorts eatutremed per week will be charged if ads in above class are not paid by the
• Satarday might in the week in which the ad waa eon-
• t1,'Menniagor and Deaths inserted free or charge,
Auetion Sake, Notices to Oteditoria. Bte.—Batei on application.
Help Wanted Lost and Fermi
.A.NTED—AT ONCE, GOOD GIRL TO DO
general house work. ' Glad wag.dp-
ply'to Box 571, HURON EXPOSITOR.
3934-1
Poultry
POULTRY—DO NOT gELT. GQ6D HENS,
.1* or keep unanfitable ones. For careful
and beet prices, call GEORGE
WALKER, Phone 49. Henson, and reverse
shanges. 3933x8
For Rent
rOft... RENT—APARTMENT, 6 ROOMS. IN
brick house. All conveniences, Situated
on corner of Market and Ord Streets. Apply
to MRS. J. A. Ide.KENZIE. Phone 25, or
write Box 27, Seatarth. 3934.1
PASTURE FARM TO RENT—IMMEDIATE
J. Possession. Located at Lot 5, Concession
t i, Mullett Township. Apply MESHY FLAX
PRODUCTS LTD.. See -forth. 3929-41
Notices
REPRESEN'rATIVE MISS_ W1NNIFF,ED
a." O'Neill. Clinton, Phone 76-J. For com-
plete lines of Fuller brushes and services for
same. In, Seaforth on Tuesdays. Leave or-
ders at Box 360, HURON ,EXPOSITOR.
3934x4
AVOTICE—ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
" home in Seaforth? We ha.ve some mod-
ern houses listed for sale. conveniently locat-
ed. of which Prompt possession can be given.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Licensed Real Estate
Broker and Insurance Agent. Seaforth. Out -
Phones: Office 334. Res. 220.
3931-tf
NOTICE—AS THESE ARE NOT NOrosiAr,,,
" times, order your fly spray and insect
dust early. Yeur•Wstkin's Dealer: WILLIAM
BRADSHAW,' Seaforth. Phone 50.
3932x15
Wanted
WANTED — FURNISHED HOUSE OR
apartments. Apply to MESSY FLAX
LTD.. Seaforth. 3930-tf
LOST—WILL THE LADY LIVING RE -
1.4 tweets Kiimenand Seaforth, who gave two
airmen a ride from Exeter to Kippere last
welt. please send the forgotten kit bag col-
lect to LAURIE COLQUHOUN, Clinton, On.
3934-1
WANTED TO PURCHASE, PULLETS, ALL
" breeds and ages, four weeks up to 20
weeks. High prices paid. Write for full de-
tails. 'MEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES
LIMITED, Fergus, Ontario.
3932-4
For Sale
port SALE—OUTSIDE TOILET FOR SALE_
AppIS, F. ROBERTCiN, West William St.
3934x).
DOG LOST—ANYONE KNOWING THE
whereabouts of a yellow Collie dog, bob-
tailed, with white markings, please Phone
DOUG FOTHEamtcH&M. 651 r 2, Seaforth.
3934x1
Births
ELDER — At Mrs, Saundereock's Nursing
Home, Henson. on Friday, April 30th, to
Mr. and Mao. Harold Elcier, a daughter.
d T .EXANDEE—In Clinton Public Hospital,
on April 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Alexander. a son—James Chandler.
MALONE—In Scott Memorial /I:capital, on
April suit, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ma-
lone, McKillop, a son.
GRUMNCETT—In Scott Merolorial Hospital, on
May 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Grammett,
Tuckersmith, a son.
ROGERS—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
May 6th, to Rev. and Mrs. Rogers, ef
Holmesville, a daughter.
FOR SALE—A QUANTITY OF NO-RA.RB
seed barler. Amity to JAMES LANDS.
BOROUGH Phone 665 r 16, Seaforth';
3934-1
FOR VICTORY GARDENS AND FLOWERS
-,.Rich, black well -rotted manure will •in-
surtegood crop. By the load; reasonable. E.
• BARNETT. 3934x1
-pen SALE—FOUR RANGE SHELTERS, 3
brand new; discount. A small lot of 5,
and 7 week-old range pullets and 4 week -
Sid heavy breed cockerels. Also 2 large feed
hoppers. No reserv‘ations as all other poultry
and equipment, except above, has been sold.
For information call 664 r 15, Sertforth.
3934x1
• pion SAT E—A SIX -CYLINDER TRACTOR,
• power 22-40, in good running shape. It
• erasellent for belt work and will pull a
three -farrow , plough on any condition. Apply
to CLAR.ENCE HOMMEL ,ft. R. 3, Bayfield.
Ont. 3932-2
Auction Sales
WALTON
ee 4erY, RSV: Mr. Naylor, ber
rector, aS in charge. The pallbear-,
ere. weir", R. G. Reid, R. S. Reid, Nel-
sen Reid, lee Richardson, E. Monier
aM Carl Deihl.
HENSWe
Mrs. Donald McKinnon moved on
Tuesday if this weeh into the home
owned by Mr. Peter Moir on Highway
No. 4, recently vacated by. Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Pfaff and family. Mr. and
Mrs. John Farquhar will take up resi-
dence in the home occupied by Mrs.
McKinnon and family.
Mrs, D. Walks, accompanied by her
sister,, Mrs. B. Wiseman,.,of Wellburn,
and granddaughter, Doris, spent the
week -end with Mr, Arthur Bridgeman,
of Guelph, nephew of Mrs. Walks and
Mrs. Wiseman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, Billy
and Joan, spent. Sunday with Mr.
Kerslake's father, Mr. William Kers-
lake, of Granton,.. and with his bro-
ther, LAC. Kenneth Kerslake, Camp
Borden, echo was also spending the
week -end with his father.
The CICNX barn dance was broad-
cast from the Hensall Town Hall on
Saturday evening last, and ,was pres-
ente.d to a packed house. Included on
the -program were, Frank Kenny and
his Hotshots and the gang. Mr, Wm.
Hyde, well known violinist, who is in
his 79th year, contributed several
fine selections.
Pte. William Snow, of Ipperwash
Csaip, and his bride, the former Alma
Moore, a recent bridal couple, were
guests of honor at a reception held
et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
;Moir on Friday evening, when neigh-
bors and friends ,gathered and pres-
ented them with many lovely and
costly gifts. Progressive euchre was
featured, the prize winners being:
I adies, Mrs. R. D. Bell, Hensall;
gents. Hugh Love, Stanley. Luncheon
was served.
Members of the Hensall Girls'
Dance Club held a banquet 'at the
Commercial Hotel Wednesday even-
ing of last week. Chicken, with all
the trimmings, was the menu served.
Cards were enjoyed during the &his). -
ins, Mrs. Ray Broderick, the former
Miss Mildred Hackney. a recent bride,
'vas presented with gifts, the address
heals read by Miss Beryl. Pfaff and
the presentation made by Miss Jrene
Ronald Parker, of the R.C.A.F., son
of •Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Parker, of
Hensall, who has been stationed at
Manning Pool, Toronto, has been post-
ed TO Edmonton, Alta.
Sapper Roy Kyle, R.C.E., who has
been spending a two weeks' leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Kyle, ieft on Monday for Petawawa. •
Mr. and Mrs. C; Cook spent the
week -end with their son and daughter-
;n-aw, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook; and
thee- granddaughter, Suzanne, of
'Windsor.
Gunner .Roy ISmale, who has been
on leaye for the past two weeks With
his wife and faraily, left' Monday for
hie station at St. Sydney, Cape Breton
Island.'
Mrs. Claude Blowes and Mrs. Laird
:Vickie were guests the latter part of
last week with Mr. -and Mrs. J. Grant,
of Lendon.
Mrs. E. A. Johns, of St. Catharines,•
spent Easter week -end with her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs,
Albert Shirray, and her little grand-
son, Douglas.
Proceeds from the dance held in the
Town Hall orf Tuesday last, sponsored
by he Girls' Dance Club, amounting
to $46.00, will be donated for cigar-
ettes for the boys overseas.
The Young People's Union of the
United Church met for their meeting
in the school room of the "Church on
Monday last, with Miss Edna Saunder-
cock in the chair. The, topic; "Facing
the, Unknown" "was ably taken by
Miss Elva McQueen. Miss Greta Lam-
mie favoredwith a pleasing piano
solo. The text meeting will be held
on Monday, May 17th, under the con-
venership of Miss. Lenore . Norminton,
and will be in the form of a soctel
evening.
A bingoand dance, sponsored by
the Exeter-Hensall branch of the Can-
adian Legionwill be held in the
Town Hall, Hensel], on.e.Feiday even -
ng. May 7th.
The Girls' Dance Club is sponsoring
a dance in the hall on Thursday, May
13th. Ted Pudney and his band, of
Tendon. will furnish. the music.
Mm Devlin's son, R. B. Cook, veter-
an guard of the Senior Guards, and
I4.• Cook and son Itoy of Toronto
The death took place on Thursday
morning of an. esteemed resident of
Walton in the person of Mrs. IL M.
Shannon, one who has been known
for many years in connection ,with
the Humphrey store, having .been- in
'business with her brother there for
over 26 years. She was a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wk H. Hum-
phries, her husband, Mr. Shannon,
predeceased her three years ago. Mrs.
Shannon was taken ill last September
and -had been an invalid ever since.
She is survived by three brothers,
James H. Humphries, Walkerville;
Dr. Robert of Orange, N.J., and
William I. of Walton: one sister. Mrs,
J. W. Halle(Jeminaa). New- Westmin-
ster, and a step -daughter, Mrs.. Wm.
Walsh, Walton. The . funeral took
place from her late residence on Sat-
urday aft'ernoon with Rev. M. F. Old.
ham, rector of St, George's Anglican
Church, officiating. .There were many
beautiful flowers sent .15 esteem of
the deceased and the flower bearers
were Misses Shirley Bennett: Doreen
Coutts, Jean Coutts, Isabel Davidson.
Emma Sanderson, Marie Storey, Tena
Dennis, and Viola Marks. The pall-
bearers were Nelson Reid, Elmer Den-
nis, Russel Marks, Lawrence Cum-
mings, Bert Anderson and Harry Bol-
ger. Interment was made ift Brussels
cemetery.
STAFFA
.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas teeing visited
with relatives in Zurich.
Miss Jean McCulloch has returned
home from Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth.
The ' Staffa Junior Institute held
their annual meeting at the home of
Mrs. Cliff Miller with the president,
Dorothy .Miller. in charge. -Roll call
was ',answered by "My Favorite Re-
creation." The folloteing officers were
eppoineed for the ensuing year: Hon-
orary president, Mrs. Carter Kers-
lake; president. Mrs. Leonard Hough-
ton; secretary, Anna Hamilton: assist-
ant, Mrs. Lorne Elliott: treasurer,
AumioN
541 11 OF HOUSE FURNISH- Mrs. Gerald Agar; pianist. Marion
jags on Friday, May 7th, at 1 p.m., i•n
the Village of Hensall One kitchen
range; one heater; 1 coal oil stove; 1
extension table: 6 kitchen chairs; 1 dining
room table (extension); 6 dining roan chairs;
1 couch; clock ; 3 -piece parlor suite: 1 oak
parkir table; 3 odd rockers; pictures; 1 or-
gan; davenette; sewing machine: 2 iron
ake, assistant,Rose Burns; uor
committee, Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mrs.
Alvin Worden, Mrs, Russels Worden,
Mrs. John Wallace; district repres-
entatives, Mrs. Frussel Worden, Mrs,
John Wallace, Mrs, Frank. Turner,
beds; springs and mattresses ; 1 dresser; 1 The ,work committee for 1942-43 re -
piece of linoleum 2)412; 3 feather ticks: cur-
tains 3 pairs .pillows; 4 dozen eealers ; orted many articles made from me -
m -mem; wash tub; lawn mower ; step -ladder ; Th.L Hal from alitclaell War Se.rvices and
toilet set; base, rack and garden tools. donated to war serviCes. Th sum
ESTATE OF THE LATE ISABELLA. MOIR ;
of T.25.00 was donated to Mitchell War
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Services and 1,213.00 to Russian and
Chinese Relief. A donation of $12.5°
was received from the McKillop. Log-
an Vca Hibbert Telephone Co.
Property For Sale
PROPERTY FOR SALE
in Hensall
THE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY OF THE
late •Alex. Sparks, of Hensel]. Onta.rio, is
offered for sale by tender. This property con-
sists of Lot 14, on the corner of Richmond
St and Lorne `Ave., and Lot 23, on the cor-
ners of Richmond St. and Lorulon Road, in
• , the Village Herman, and erected thereon
there is said to be a first elms brick house
en a good sta'be of repair. All tenders must
be In the hands of the undersigned before
• the rIth May, 1943. The .highest or any ten -
•der' not necessarily accepted. For further par-
ties/Aro apply to• the undersigned.
, F. FINGLAND, 51.0.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for Executor.
N. D ,Sparks, 15829 Kentucky Ave., betram.
• Mich., Exeebtor. •
04 39334
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREMTORB,
IN THE ESTATE of Alexander Sparks, late
of the Village of Hensall, in the County of
Huron, Esquire, Deceased.
A Lit PIIIISONSHAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
AA' the Filtrate of tire above deceased are re-
quired to file the same with the undersigned
Sol:Editor for the Executor, Neil D. Sparks, on
or linflore the 18th day of May; A. D. 1943,
after which date the assete will be distributed
einengst the parties entitled thereto. having
regard only to 'the claims of which notice
shall have been gliVeit.
*niATED at Clinton, this 22nd day of April,
A.D.,
51, FINGLAND, K.C.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor, Neil D. Sparks.
3933-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In. the ignette Of Henry Arnold, late or the
Villoge or Ilensull, in the Cm:nay of Huron,
a
nREOITII4S, AND: OTHERS HAVING
estate of the said de-
eesasedt erred, the .1001 lay of ,-Decetn-
ber194Zie:°Ate tilgOilied to file portimitsra of
allele drink Wi441 'the bacietisigeteet eeticitora
(ot ',tttea,ihieenbarti,,eas. ;bete:0 The Oath ;kw
464 ,v42461i Atti, the ,e/teattters
_
abe 'itte,icrt Vitali stabile haeltig.
bit* iteratei* have- then been
e „4,
Exedubotre '
ilt,g(11,44
VARNA
Tattt!Oe
,
Geiger, teaMbitge atreetn, 'Oki 4911001
Board, currenVeltpe.naite, $1,00t00;
A. Pe.tereon, cartage and salt; PAO;
Total, $1,116$0, 3. Parkins eitd A.
Kerslake; That bills and accounts as
read be paid.Oarried. F. W:-Srnalla-
combe, and E. Finit: That a courtof
revision be bold on the assessment
roll on June at 8 p.m. Carried. A.
Kerslake and 3. Parkins: That we
• collect the garbage as ustrafon May
12th and 13th, Carried. A. Kerslake
and E. Fink: That we now adjourn.
— James A. Paterson, Clerk.
O4erseas Boxes
Local and rural citizens are to be
commended for their hearty support
given to the recent canvass conduct-
ed by the Womea's Institute for done,-
tIons of money and other gifts for
boxes for the- Hensall boys who are
serring overseas. These 'boxes, 27 in
number, were paeked by the Women's
Institute and the War Service Com-
mittee on Monday night, May 3rd. The
fact that various persons throughout
the village and district donated sugar
made possible the provision of delic-
ious home-made candy, this work be-
ing accomplished by Mesdames Pfaff,
Sherritt, Welsh, Paterson and Hess,
smile other kind friends contributed
cookies, gum, shortbread, razor
„Wades, bars, etc. In addition to the
items already named, each'parcel con-
sisted of stationery, talcum, shaving
stick, tooth "brush, cheese, tobacco,
cigarettes and papers, flints, • Lux,
handkerchiefs, and tea. Further dona-
tions of home-made candy were re-
ceived from Mrs. J. Sangster and Mrs.
Mary Buchanan. ,The total collection
(cash) amounted'to $129.33. The In-
stitute, after buying supplies for these
boxes, has on hand $39.63, which will
be used the next time of shipment in
A.,gust. All shipping charges were
borne by the War Service Committee.
The list is as follows: Lloyd Noakes,
Jack Taylor, Jim Campbell, Elton
Fairbairn, Austin Schwalm, Cecil and
Ivan Kipfer, Stuart and Benson Dick,
Ray Foster, John and Andrew Boa,
Gerald Glenn, Kenneth Brook, Bill
Nicol, Ed. Norminton, Dave Sangster,
Donald McKaig, Roy Brock, Preston
Lemon, Lawrence Baynh-am, Gerald
Johnston, Clare Zuefle, Harold Hed-
den. Howard Smale, Royce Welsh and
Laird Hudson. •
,:,e.r2t the week -end with his mother,
ho celebrated her 73rd birthday at
ht -r home here on Tuesday or this
week.
Week -end and Sunday visitors: Mr. The Hensall Women's Institute will
and Mrs. Laythem and family, in com- Meer at the home of ,Mrs. C. Cook on
pany with Miss Beatty. with the lat- Wednesday, May 12th, at 8.15 p.m.
ter4s-inother and 'sister; Mr. and Mrs. sharp, 'Mrs. H. Horton will be cc'
A. Seeley, of Clinton, with Mrs: Aus-
tin and family; Mr, and Mrs. Heard
and family, of Stratford, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott.
Pte, Donald Keyes, of the School of
Navy, London, spent a few'dayg with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock
Keyes.
Lloyd McAsh left Thursday t& -enter
the post office department of the air
force.
Pte. Walter Bratherton, of Listowel,
anent a few days on leave . with his
parents, Mr. and Mre, H. ,Bratherton.
The W.A. of St. John's Church met
at the home of Mrs, J. Smith last
week.
r••
the entire !Wetting,. Qi,ilm4otraltes-
LAQ, Argo C00,01 ainten, Rea
dlo Schoel, v1oUu18t formerly With the
Rochester SYMPliony Orchestra, guest
artist, delighted all present with Bev,
erol lovely. renditions. He was ac-
companied at the piano by LAC. Gect;
des, Rev. R. A. Brook was chairman
for the evening. During the evening
tickets on a beautiful quilt, made by
Miss Violet Hyde, were sold and
drawn for, the lucky winner being Mr.
T. C. Joynt, local merchant. M. W.
0. Goodwin was in charge of proceed-
ings and the ticket was -drawn by
LAC. Arnold Coe: The amount realiz-
ed on the quilt -was $42.70. The cast
was ass Molly Malone, Mrs.
H. Lawrence; Winchel Barrington,
Peter McNaughton; Nella, Mrs. W. A.
MacLaren; Ilka, Miss. Lenore Norm-
inton; Noel, Robert Cameron; Bridget
O'Hara, Mrs. R. H. Middleton; Perry
Vanlone; Dave Kyle; directed by Miss
M. Ellis. The cast for the play, "Who
Murdered Who," was as follows: Tre-
vor, Gould, Claude Blowes; Camilla
Foreman, Mrs. Morley Saunders;
Mrs. Wilson Stropp, Mrs. Jean Boyd;
Jennie Marks, Miss Gladys McKenzie;
Willie Trippet, Rev. W. Weir; Dr. El-
liott Gravesend, T. J. Sherritt; Veda
Arltrue, Miss Audrey Russell; Roxy
Brenner, Miss Ruth Hes; directed by
Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin. Luncheon was
served to the members of the cast.
The door receipts were $90.40.
Writes From North Africa
The following is a letter receiyed by
Mrs. James -A., Paterson and War Ser-
vice Committee, Hensall, trona North
Africa: "Dear Friend: Your parcel
posted February 5th, arrived in this
North African post office April lst.and
it wasn't any fooling either—a real
.good parcel and in dandy shape. The
assortment couldn't be beat as far as
we are concerned. You may think
the pullover wouldn't be needed out
here. but the weather gets quite cool.
at night and it feels good to slip the
pullover on. A11 the other things
were of the kind that is hard to get
out here, as wp haven't the shipping
to get large supplies out, so anything
from home is sure appreciated. The
candy was enjoyed by all, and the
English boys said to be sure and put
in a word of. , thanks for them, so
thanks from the R.A.F. boys. We
sure are well 'I.:Coked after and w
know that sii many calls are now
made on the fblks at home that it's
a big job tie get t se things together.
,ihp
The paper was, so much enjoyed. I
think itis a dandy way to finish pack-,
thg—a bit of home news is. always
welcome, and especially a'.s we haven't
had any mail for about a month. We
rep getting inter better weather now
and the sun is' quite strong. The
grapes are coming along and we still
are able to buy oranges. They always
help to make a meal, but we do quite
well in the food line and the little
fancy things in the parcels from
home make things -more enjoyable. I
hone you ivill pass on my thanks to
all who helped and I hope it won't be
leeg before I will be able to say it my-
self. So good luck to theta' all, and
I know all the boys overseas feel that
have lots of friends at home think,
ing of us. Thanks again and good-
bye for now. Yours' sincerely, Ed.
No,rrninton."
. Mrs. Oliver Geiger, of Fenelon Falls,
is a guest at the Geiger residence.
The many friends of Mrs. • Hannah
Workman will regret to learn is ser-
iously ill at her home here, suffering
with pneumonia, Mrs. Bertha Bell is
in attendance.
Mrs. Reickert, who has spent the
winter months in London -with her
daughter, is now going to spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. Gor-
don Pybus, of Hensall,
Master Ivan McAllister and his lit-
tle sister, Jean, children of Mr. and
Mrs. James McAllister, spent a very
pleasant Easter holiday at the home
of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hoffman, of Dashwood. They also en-
JoYed a delightful little party Mrs.
Ifoffman arranged for them and for
her two little nieces, Helen and Carol,
daughters of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Spell -
Man, of Kitchener. •
Mr, and Ml.s. J. C. Horton and lit -
tie grandson, Robert Irwin, of Osh-
awa, last week called on their friends
in Hensel], who were pleased to see
them.
Mrs. Dayman, of Hensall, is visiting
for a few days this week with friends
in Varna..-
The many friends of Miss Janet For-
rest will regret to learn is still 5011 -
fined to Scott • Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, suffering from a fractured
hip caused from a fall suffered/at her
home recently., The fracture, which
was a serious one, has not been set.
Miss Forrest's brother, iRobert-Forrest
of Varna, had the misfortune recently
to fracture his ankle:
Wirelests Air Gunner Jack Smith, of
the R.C.A.F., who has been stationed
at Edmonton, Alta., has been posted
to Dafoe, Sask. Jack is the son of
Mr. and Mrs, Orville Smith, of Hay,
and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Consitt of Hensall.
"
hostess. The roll •call will be "One
way in which I may help in the Insti-
tute." speaker will be Miss Jean Mur-
ray. The motto, "If you want a good
neighbor, be one," will be taken by
Mrs. M. Saunders. 'Rae demonstra-
tion, "Children's. parties," will be giv-
en by Mrs. Norminton and a recipe
will be contributed by Mrs. C. Pass -
morel. Current events will be 'given
by Miss Greta Lammie. Please bring
tea, pencil and paper. A goodly at-
t4nclance is urged.
• Council Meets .
The regular meeting of the village
council was held Monday evening at
Annie Beatty, relict of the tate W. S p.m. in the council chamber with all
0. Woods, who passed away in 1934, members present. The minutes of the
was born on lot 18, B.R.S., in 1864, previous meeting were read and
the second daughter of the late G-eo. adopted on motion by, E. Fink and A.
Beatty add Jane Reid, and was the Kerslake. T. Kyle reported re the
last survivor of a family of six boys trees on P. Moir's property, which
and three girls. Deceased was never was referred to thep property commit -
very robust atid in her girlhood clerk- tee, W. B. Cross vond W. Davidson
ed in Beatty Bros. store in Varna, appeared re the drain at the side of
where she made many friends. Many their property on Albert Street; refer -
of them have long since passed On. I ed to street committee. G. R. Hess
Later Miss Beatty in company with and W. Davidson appeared re salvage,
her younger brother. William, carlied asking the village to supply the cart-
on a general, store in, the , village of age, and recommended to Make a bee
Ethel prior to her marriage to W. O. some evening and get same donated.
Woods in 1901., when they went, to re- Correspondence was read as follows:
Department of Highways, Gutta Per-
cha Rubber Ltd., Chinese War Relief
Fund,. Department of Public Welfare,
Department of Munitions and Supply,
Association of , Assessing Officers,
County Treasurer, County Clerk re
salvage, Local Ration Board, re sal-
ary for Secretary; same filed. 'Bills
and aeCoUnts were paid as follows: B,
'kyle, paint and painting, Fire Dept.,
$6.50; W. R. Davidson, Coal, hall,
$21.15; Hydro Comthission, Hydro for
side in Listowel. After a lingerieg
illnets she Passed away April 23rd.
She is survived by two sons to mourn
the loss of a kind and loving mother,
George Beatty Woes's, teacher in the
School of Commerce. Toronto, and
Robert J: Woods, merchant of Lis-
towel, where she died. She is also
surviired by thtee grandebildren,
/4,4010 /We; David Beatty Woods and
Bobby Woods, tietowel. she funeral
Wits' held Monday from the Anglidart
Ohnrcb, Liatowelcsiith burial in /40-
Carmel Church Notes
There will be two special services
at Carmel Presbyterian Church next
Sunday. At the morning deft of wor-
ship the annual Mother's Day service
will be observed at which time re-
wards for the Bible tests will be made
to Donald MacKinnon and Billy Camp-
bell. There will be special music and
Mr. Weir will preach a sermon in
keeping with the occasion. •
The evening service will be of in-
terest -not only to the members of
Carmel Church, but to people of the
whole district, inasmuch as the con-
gregational Honor Roll will be unveil-
ed. At this time Flight Lieutenant
(Rey.) D. J. Lane, of Goderich, will
bring the message. Mr. Lane was a
chaplain during- the last war and
again is serving the armed forces by
being. part-time chaplain at Sky Har-
bor and also at Port Albert. Mr.
Lane is therefore particularly fitted to
preach -on such an occasion as this
and the congregation of Carmel
Church 'is very fortunate indeed to
have Mr. Lane for this outstanding ev-
ent. It is hoped to- have a member
of the armed forces present to assist
in the service of praise, Those who
have seen the Honor Roll to be dedi-
cated next Sunday, and enthusiastic in
their praise as they •see it is a thing
of beauty which will .do much to keep
!n remembrance the names of thos.e
connected with the congregation who
have enlisted in the present struggle.
At least twenty-one names will be on
the Honor. Roll, each name being
cast in a separate metal bar which
makes the roll a permanent one. It
is hoped that .there will be a large
attendance at ,this particular service,
not only to hear Mr. Lane, but to pay
tribute to those who have given them-
• selves to the cause of freedom a.t this
time.
Red Cross Presents Two Plays
. •
A Red Cross eoncert, with comedy
at its best, featuring two one -act.
plays, "Who Murdered Who" and
"Merry Molly Malone," staged by lo-
cal talentwere Peesented to a pack-
ed house in the Town Hall, Hensel],
on Tuesday last, epectietired by the lo-
cal branch of 'the Red Oros, With all'
proeeeds going to the greatest first-
aid Society in the world. Roth Pro -
&mewl§ were Miter Coloasal with the
cat at -their best, and the large audi-
ha, $15.88; sal, $70.00; E. ence kept on their teet4' througlidlit
1
"
• •
of 'the Lerd'e OUP"
ed at theq,morning
y, May 16th. Mr.
Is farewell sermons
The Sacrament
Per Will be Oltnery
service on •Send
Weir will preach h
on this day.
Sunday, May 3rd, will Mark the
anniversary of .Carmel 'Presbyterian
Church, and for this happy occaelon
the congregation has secured the ser-
vices of Rev. Hugh Jack, B.A., of Sea -
forth. Further announcement will be
made at a Tater date.
Red Cross Notes
Spring is somewhat slow in coming
.this year and the business of house-
cleaning has been held up: All of
which has meant that aalvage collec-
tion in Hensall and district has not
yet got under way. Housecleaning
days mean salvage days and with that
in mind the local Salvage Committee
has designated May as salvage month.
Plans are being laid for a blitzkrieg
of the village some time soon when
a gang of volunteer workers will clean
up the village of all the salvage that
you put out. So during your house-
cleaning chores, please collect all the
paper, the old metal, the old rags, the
old rubber and anything else that the
Red Cross can sell. But glass is out.
At present there is no market for it,
so please do not include it in your
gift to the salvage drive.
Hensall is not producing all the fat
it should. It may be that you think
dial the little fat your kitchen .pro-
duces will not be valuable enough to
make it worth while saving. • The war
effort wants , and needs every last
drop of fat that can be obtained, so
everybody is again asked to get a
clean can and put into it all the kit-
chen fats they are able to get. When
Yo,p get a good bit—say a full can—
take it down to the Red Cross salvage
rooms and your contribution will help
to make a lot of fat and a lot of ex-
plosives. And at the same time you
will be helping the Red Cross. You
can get the key to the salvage rooms
at Goodwin's store.
HroyaNnil*acraqi,4211174oHn'sl' fifreatol'abe'etIfyt _oeh
2 ,
pOrtrait,' Pearson; The, Truth A.IfectC
Soviet Russia, Webb; The Time of Mr
Life, De Vlgiine; Beside StlU Watere,
Jaques; Dress Rehear Reynoldo;
Saw Two Englands, Morton; Trouble-
shooter, Traver; Living Blographiegs
of Great Composers, Thomas; Living
Biographies Of Famous Women„
Thomas; 1 Married Adventure, Johne
stone; Personalities of the POSIMOD.,
Weetherhead ; We Took To the
Woods, Rich; The Quiet Place, Allan;
Doctors of the Mind, Ray; Oripps, Ad-
vocate Extraordinary, Srtauss; Land
• of the Soviets„ Stewart; Soviet Asia;
Davies; Is the KingdOm of God Real-
ism, Jones.
Juvenile Fiction—Lost Island, BUM -
Ion; Ton, the Little Wood Carver,
SPyri; Wary James' Country Home,
Judson.; Mary James' City Home, Jud
son; Raggedy Anne and Andy and
the Nice Fat Policeman, Gruelle; Here
Is Alaska, Stefausson; Ducks of Din-
gle Dill, Sari; Little Animal Stories,
Parsons; The Enchanted Fawn, Grauf;
Little Chuck's Adventures, Burgess;
R.A. Helps Grandma Hoppergrass,
Gruelle; Buzzy Wing, EIllswerth; Di-
ana, of the Ranges, Rutley; Geraldine
Belinda, Henry; Skittles, Lanky; Fon
on the Farm, Beatty'; The Mystery of
Cabin Island, Dixon; Mother Goose,
Rojankovskye Plicka-Ricka and. Dicka,
Lindmaa; Dave Dawson of the Pact,
fic Fleet, Bowen; The Mystery of Aaine
old Hall, Pearson; Sisters, North; Pol-
lyanna's Door to Happiness, Barton:.
Maid's Little Village, Irwin.
New Books At Library
•
The following new hooka have been
received at Hensall Public Library:
Fistien—The Day Must Dawn, Turn-
bull; The Robe, Douglas; Blackout in
Gretley, Priestly; A Golden 'Age, Par-
menter; Crescent Carnival, Keyes;
The Lieutenant's Lady, Aldrich; Mrs.
Parlington, Bromfield; Celia's House,
Stevenson.; --Elizabeth, 'My Daughter,'
Ritmer;. Thorofare,' Morley; Little
Man, Sallaus;, Stella Dallas, Prouty;
Ring Without Romance, Greig; The
Enchanted Hill, Kyue; Gringo Gold,
Coolidge; Law and Order on Haifaday
Creek, Hendryx; Shadow Mountain,
Bower; The Case of the Haunted
Brides, Du Bois; The Case of the
Sleep Walker's Niece, Gardner; The
Patriotic Murders, Christie; Gunman's
Chance, Short; Cousin William, Lutes;
Not Under the Law, Hill; Rim of. the
Desert, Haycock; The Loce of Julie
Bore', Norris; Exit a Dictator, Oppent,
heina; Hand On Her Shoulder, Widde-
mer; Out of the Storm, Hill; Twin
Sombreros,. Grey; The Deadline, Tut-
tre;, Too Many Women, Greig; The'
Lady in 'Lilac, Shaw; The Winter
Mucrder Case, Van Dine; Guardians of
the Trail, Gregory; The Mulberry
Bush, Miller; Lance Falls in Love,
c.••;.t,
THE AY
43)2 /CA'
Cl/
DOESTHE TRICK/ '*-
ORDER NOW
For SUMMER
WITH huge British and home re-
quirements underpropping the
egg market the year round, and
rationing of other meats turning
attention to poultry, it's both good
tusiness and good patriotism te
start a batch of Summer chicks.
After hawks, etc., have taken
their toll en range, And you have
done some Fall culling, 'most laying
houses are not filled right up to
full working capacity. Plan now
to have some real replacements
coming along to use that wasted
space.
Bray Chicks, noted for "spizzer-
inktum", fast growth, early laying,
steady laying, make real replace-
ments—the kind you want The."
Bray Hatcheries will be turning
them out, on into • the Summer.
Plan ahead. Place your order now,
for later shipment
WI LLIAM STAPLETON
DUBLIN
— or —
ALVIN W. KERSLAKE
HENSALL
--<
ijr2,` sftyir‘ \)) '11 \ \ '')V1 ‘N,'\W•'0
.4.=
%•\‘`PW,V,q,\‘\::\7
„,
BUT
CANADA
Ass the /
• The fate of fighting men 'depends on the production and delivery
of planes, tanks, guns, ships and shells . . . depends on passing the
ammunition. It takes money to do itl That's why we at home are
asked to buy Victory Bonds. Why we too must make sacrifices. And
les worth every sauifice we can make to peovide more fighting dollars
to "back the attack". It will bring Victory sooner . . . more, it will
save precious lives. Buy another Victory Bond today/
And remember thisl When we at home buy Victory Bondi, we are
not only doing our patriotic duty, we are investing in the Faure . . .
our future . saving money with which to buy the things we'll want
whentheis over.
Save for peace days now I Be prepared to obtain when available
new, up-to-the-minute equipment for the home that will provide an
easier and better life. It may be a new electric stove, a new refrigerator
. .
yes, even a complete electric kitchen. It may be any one or
number f new electrical appliances. It may be a new home. What-
ever it is, it will be easier to buy if money is invested in Victory Bonds
now. Buy Victory Bonds today/
The power that is now helping to produce vast quantities of weapons
for our fighting men will be ready, when Victory is won, to coittribute
to the greatpeace.time future of Ontario.
84C1( TN 4174eItt
I TOltY BONDS
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARI'
J ,
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