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The Huron Expositor, 1943-05-21, Page 4o'. is Ads will be inserted.. at new low cash rates : Wanted, Lost and Found. Coming Events, Ete,—Per word: 1st week 1 Cent 9 w� 4 Cnti '-1ftvamUm charge, $rat insertion25 Cents Each, smite, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. fid 4th f ltlnR y, xnMemoriam Notice -1 cent per word. Minimum= 50 cents per week. 710,_41:110;i,3.7es i1,e directed to a Box Number, c/o The Huron Expoortor, for 10 cents extra. .�slt aeir't¢. addltxonal per week will be charged if ads in above cams are not paid by the ,S,ntur$ay night in• -the week in which the ad was run iF>�ilih, M'oilutlagea dnd Deaths inserted free of charge. ,4eeta,uli, Sales, Notices to Oreditors, Etc --Rates on application. Property For Sale ken' ' SALE -7 -ROOMED STUCCO HOUSE "` situated on Centre Street, Seaforth. All modem; conveniences ; garage. Apply W. T. D9Drbs, .RR, . No. 1, Seaforth, Executor Ag- nes Dodds Estate, or M000NNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, °uteric, his Solicitors. d 3935-3 • Lost and . Found 17CTASSsET LOST—ON MONDAY, BLACK YV wallet containing sum of money and registration card. Finder please leave at EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3936-1 For Rent ROOMS To RENT—FOUR FURNISHED rooms to rent. Apply to Bax 373, HUR- ON ,1 XPosrroR. 3936x1 PASTTJEE FARM TO RENT-1MMEDIATE possession. Located at Lot 5, Concession 11, Hullett Township- Apply EDSKY FLAX PRODUCTS LTD.. Seaiortb.3929-tf Notice To . Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS A LL CREDITORS OF OSBERT HENRY 1 - KERSLAKE, late of the Township of Ribbert, in the County of Perth, Farmer, who died on or -about the eleventh day of Decem- ber, 1935, and all creditors of his widow. MARGARET E. KERCLAKE, who died on or about .the sixteenth day of July, -1942, are required to send or ,ieiiver fin tbe undersign- ed Executor of the Estate of the said. Osbert Henry Kerslake, deceased, full particulars of their claims, duly verified, on or before the thirty-first day of May, 1943, after 'which date the Executor of the Osbert Henry Kers- lake Estate 'will proceed to distribute the same among those ibeneftcielly entitled thereto. hav- ing regard only to those claims of which .te shall. then have notice. DATED at Mitchell. Ontario, this llth des of Mies. -1943: FRANK BAIRD, Rural s ltoute No. 1, Mitchell, Ontario. • Executor of the O. H. Kerslake Estate. 3935-3 :A. Notice To Creditors • NOTICE TO CREDITORS , IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES J. McCLUS- KEY. ALL. PERS9NS HAV IIs*G CLAMS AGAINST the Estate of James J. McCluskey, late of the Township of lIrKilolp, Farmer, de- n, d, who died on or about the 18th day of September, 1942, are hereby notified to rend in to the undersigned on or before the nth day of June, 1943, full 'particulars of their claims. .. immediately after the said last mentioned the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled there- to, having reward only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of sill other, and the undersigned will not be liable to any, person of whose claim the undersigned shall nut then have ndtioe for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at 3eafortS this lath day of May, 1943. By their Solicitor, K. I. MsLEAN, Seaforhh, Ontario, Solicitor for Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE K." HOL- LAND. A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST ti the Estate 'of George K. -Holland, late ,of. the Village' of Dublin, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 18th day of May. 1932, are hereby . notified to send in to the undersigned an or before the 5th day, of June. 194,3, full particularsof their claims. Immediately after the .said last mentioned tete. the assets of the said estate will .be distributed amongst the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to claims of••which the undersigned shall then have notice; 6u the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned will not- be 'liable to any Person of whose slain 'the undersigned shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. •. DATED at Seafoi'th this lath day of May, 1943. By their Solicitor, K. L McLEAN, • • Seaforth, Ontario. ,. Solicitor for Administrator. s935 - NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE 5ISTATE OF ARCHIBALD D. SCOTT LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST A the Estate of Archibald D. Scott; late of the Town of Seaforth, Gentleman, deceased who died on or about the bth day. of"Febru- ary. 1943, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before. the 5th day of June, 1913. full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said ]Oat mentioned date, the assets ,•of the said estate will be will not he 'liable to any person of whose claim the undersigned shall not then have undersigned shall then have notice. be the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned will not be Stable to any persons of whose claim the undersigned shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. , - DATED at Seaforth this 13th day of May, 1943. By their Solicitor. S L McLEAN, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor" floc Executors. 39354 NOTICE TO' CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF 'CONRA>(! VOLLAND ALL PERSONS HAVINPfIIiAIMZ AGAINST the Estate • of Conrad Volland, }ate of the Village of Herman, Gentleman. deceased.' who died cm or about .the 13th day of May, 1942, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned an or before the 5th day of June. 1949,' fall eartieulaxs of their claims. Immediately rafter the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled there- to. having regard only 4o claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all q,thers, and the undersigned will not be liable to any Person of Whose claim_ the undersigned shall not 'theen have notice for the tassels so distributed or., any part thereof. ' DATED sat Seaforth this 13th day of May, 1943. By them Solicitor, K. L McLEAI&- Seeaforth, Ontario, Solicitor for Administrator. 3935-3 • NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF SARAH J. MORAN ALL PERSONH S AVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of Sarah J. Moran, ]ate of Me Town of Seaforth,. Nome, deceased, who, died en or about the 22nd day of Noveotber, 1942, are hereby notified to send 15 4o the under- signed on or before' the 5th day of June, 1943, dell particulate of their claims. ` Immediately after the said }act mentioned date, the assets of ,the said estate will be distributed amongst the . parties entitled there- to, having regard only to -claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, .to the prelusion of all others, and the undersigned will not be libale to any person of whose claim the undersigned shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth this 13th day of May. 5948. By their Solicitor, K. I. McLEA.p4, Seaforth, Ontario. Solicitor for Executrix - 1 3935-3 • NOTICE'TO CREDITORS. IN THE ESTATE OF ALEXANDER STIR- LING. A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the,Fstate of Alexander Stirling, late of the Township of McKillop. Former, deceased. who died • on or about the 2nd day of No- venher. 1942. are hereby ,Yfotified tosend in to the undersigned on of before the 5th day of June, 1943. fill particulars bf their claims. Tmrseefiately after the said last mentioned date. the assets of the said estate will be distributed amonaat the parties entitled tlsere- to, baring regard only to claims of which the undereighed shell then have. notice, to the. e5 lteder15. of all egiers, and the undersigned Win sigt be liable to any person of whose vlaltn le andes:Sigi ed shall not then have r• titrtii l f}t`e, the »asst a0 disteibuted or any rt 60E4. DATEDDATEDalt 5.Seafottli ,turtle 18th day of May, • 194'6. 1 r' a11?i6=3 For Sale WAGON' FOR S.A.LE-•-•14I0R5E WAGON. du good repair. Apply 4x0 JOHN ABELL, George Street, 8936.1 3935-3 Poultry FOR SALE --EIGHT GOOD SHOATS, BOYS' bicycle, 4 rolls green asphalt roofing, al- so hicClary s Pandora range (good baker). Apply to Box 574, HURON EXPOSITOR. POULTRY -,DO NOT SELL GOOD HENS, or keep unprofitable ones. For carefwl culling and . best 'prices, call GEORGE WALKER, Phone 119, Hensall, and reverse charges. + 3933x8 Auction Sales 10991 WALTON '1'lhe Young People's Union of Duff's United Church met with the Blyth and Loudesboro Unions at Blyth on Monday night., A missiouary program vas presented by Blyth with pictures by Rev. Lester Burry's work in Lab- rador. Lit eryone is looking forward to the May under the auspices• of the Lib- rary Board which i% being presented ur'.t. W ednesda3• night. :Ors. Alice :Ulan has accepted a position with Mrs. W. C. Bennett. Lauce Corporal a,nd Mrs. Stewart 'Humphries arrived home on Tuesday to spend his furlough with their rel- ai:ves in the community, AUCTION SAT.F. OF HOUSEHOLD FURN-. iture.—Harold Jackson has received in- structions from the undersigned to sell by public auction, the household effects of the late Martha J. Baker, one block west of the Dick House. Seaforth, on Friday, May 21st, at 1.30 o'clock, the following: One parlor suite; 1 parlor table; 2 leather rockers; 1 Viet:rola with records; 1 walnut loveieat; 2 sideboards ; 2 extension tables.; sewing ma- chine; dining room chairs; 1' couch: 1 large mirror 1 floor lamp; 1 cherry dropleraf table; 1 pine dropleaf table: 4 rockers; kitchen chairs; 1 cook stove; 1 'wood heater: 1 three - burner coal, oil stove with oven : 1 dresser and stand; 1 dresser; 3 washstands; 2 single beds; 3 double ,beds; springs and mattresses ; 1, feather bed; 1 Edison gramaphone with records ; 2 bedroom lamps ; 1 jardiniere stand ; 1 Hotpoint electric :iron ; 1 toaster; 1 8 -day clack; 1 hand washing machine; 1 wringer; 2 washboards; 2, boilers ; 1 wash tub; -floor coverings ; curtains ; blinds ; - cushiory • 2 water sets ; dishes and trays ; 2 tea kettt%.s tea and coffee pots ; 2 toilet sets ; pictures ; coal oil con; garden tools, and other articles. Terms—Gash. ALBERT BAKER, Manager ; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer-,.. Notices REPRESENTATIVE MISS WINNIFRED O'Neill, Clinton, Phone 7 -J. For com- plete lines of Fuller brushes nd services for same. In ,Seaforth on Tuesdays. Leave or- ders at Box 360, HURON EXPOSITOR. 3934x4 NOTICE—ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A home in Seaforth7 We have 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, Ont. Phones: Office 834, Res. 220. 3931-tf NOTION—AS THESE ARE NOT NORMAL Moses, oder-your.fly spray and insect dust early. Your Watkins Dealer:. WILLIAM BRADSHAW, Seaforth. Phone 50. 3932x15 COURT OF REVISION 'zu, Township of McKillop. pile. MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF McKIIl • lop will meet as a Court of Re•'l.dsion on the assessment roll of 1943 at Carnegtie Lib- rary Hall, Seaforth, on Monday. June 7th, at 1.30 p.m. JOHN McNAY, Clerk. 3936-2 COURT OF REVISION • Township of Tuckersmiti THE MTJNiCIPAL COUNCIL OF TUCKER- " smith will meet as a Count of Revision on the Assessment Roll of 1943eat the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Saturday,, June .5th, at 2 p.m,. AS1 appeals must be in the hands of Use Clerk on er before Friday, May 28, 1943. Interested parties should govern themselves accordingly. D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk. 3936-2 VILLAGE OF HENSALL Court of ,Revision , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the„Village of Hensall for the year 1943, will hold its first meeting in the Town Hall on Monday, June 7, 1943, at the bour of 8 p.m JAMES A. PATERSON, Clerk. nkreni at Hensall May 30, 1943. ' 2935-2 Cards of Thanks WISH TO THANK OUR FRIENDS and neighbors for their •kisndness and sympathy shown to us during our recent sad bereavement; spacial thanks to Rev. Mr. Alds- worth, pallbearers, those who •so kindly loan- ed tarn, and for a}1 other r4erors acts.— The Family. Brothers and Sisters of the late Harry H. Speare. MR. ANDREW DANTZER AND FAMILY wish to extend their sincere thanks to their relatives, friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness, spiritual and floral tributes and expressions of sympathy ex- tended during 'their recent sad bereavement: special thanks to Dr. K. McLandrrs, and the Nurses of Scott Memorial Hospital. Births STAPLES -1n Regina, on April 30th. to Supervihor ansbi Mrs. Jack Staples, .a daugh- ter. DALY- In Edmonton. rot May 19th, to Mr. and MTS. .T. F. Daly. Jr.. a son. COOK- la Scott Memorial Hospital on May 13th. to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gook, a son. DEITZ Tn Snott Memorial Hospital on May 14th. to Mr, and Mrs. Martin Deitz. Born= hohti, a son. MORRIS—In Scott Memorial Hospita•1. on May 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Iltdrris, Hibbert, a daughter. McCOWAN—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on lMey 29th. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCowan. McKillop, a son, STEWART—In Soctt Memorial Hospital, on May 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stew- art, MoKilfop, a ,son. Deaths STAPLES—SuMeily. 3n Regina, oti May 14. Mnitiareit, beloved wife of Stelervgeor %Jeep Staples (Ove}i). PETIT ill in ,8eaforet.''en Semler, May 16, Gdolgd i+ei)iicft, aged 16 yams, 't BRUCEFIELD Ryle, 'preai;d.elit; wa opening hymn, ".M Nothing tom," .wa Lent's Prayer and Scripture reading by Mr. ff'.arold Dignan, The topic, `Ruth," was ably taken by Miss Elva McQueen, Bob Hess contributed a Pleasing piano solo. Discussion took place regarding blocks for the' quilt the members are slaking which will be donated• to the Red Cross. Mem- ber; are asked to have their blocks in as soon as possible, It was decid- ed that the class provide lunch for the cast for the play, . "I'll Explain Everything," to be presented in the '1'ow-n Hall on Friday evening by the ('iti.rlhurst T.P.S. Miss Gladys Luke. er and Mrs. Maude Hedden were ap- pointed the lunch committee. Bloss l'•-pper conducted,,a very clever Bible quiz, and Miss Mary Goodwill and "i,:, Elva McQueen directed contests. Refreshments Were served. Sin the chair. T1ae 4 guests were Brig- i'llaciionalt , Brig. Hope is Built on Haggerty, Col. Chappell and Cut 11 f0. s -followed by the per}. Pte. Fred Beer won the fourth place trophy in district iadividua.l ag- gregate, witjl, high score of 713 points out of a possible 720, and also a plaque 'for highest score On Central Mechanization Depot team, with an average of 39.63 out of 40 for 18 matches. The above will be of in- terest nterest to readers as Pte. Fred Beer is a well-known local resident. Five dollars and twenty-five • cents w as r e lized from the sale of valu- able war fats collected recently by n embers of the Mission Band of the United Churoh. The money was turn- ed over to the local branch of the fled Cr6ss. A canvass will be made Monday, May 31st, and at the conclu- sion of the canvass the members of the. Mission Band will meet at the home of their superintendent, Mrs. Fred Beer, for supper and a social evening of games and contests. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick. Miss Ina Scott, of London, spent the week -end at her home here, Miss. Lois Rathwell, R.C.A.F. (W.D.) spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rathwell. Flight Officer Robt. Aldwinkle. R. C.A.F., Eastern Command, spent a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. Aldwinkle. Miss Doris Dutot. of London. spent the week -end at hei' home here, Bring in your salvage. Houseclean- ing time Is on, so save all your sal- vage and bring it in. Mrs. Wm. McKenzie is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Cairns. Mrs. Lyle Hill spent a few days in St. Catharines with Freda and Allan, Mrs. George Swan is spending a few days with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schilbe, o_ f Zurich. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Taylor spent • last Wednesdays in Toronto. • • HENSALL A three -act play entitled "I'll Ex- plain Everything,” will be presented by Chiselhurst Y. P. U., Fridaye,May 21st, 8.30 p.m., in Hensall Town Hall. Proceeds to be donated to Hensall Red Cross. Admission: Adults 25c, Children 15c. Come and help the Red Cross. . 3935-2 Suffers Injury While Sawing Wood Harold Dilling, 15 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling, who re- sides one mile and a half east of Hensall, .met with an unfortunate ac- cident on Monday afternoon. While e .gaged in sawing wood at his home with a buzz saw„a piece of wood flew up, striking him in the windpipe, causing serious injury, and for a time his condition was considered very grave. Dr. D: G. Steer rushed him to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he is under the care of a, spe- cialist. If nothing unforseen sets in, it is believed that Harold will make a good recovery. He is a student at Hensall continuation school. (Continued from Page 1) The district executive of South Huron Women's Institute met at the president's home recently. Plans were made for the district annual day to be held in Hensall. United Church at 1.15 on Tuesday. Miss Mary Clark, Superintendent of Women's Institutes and Mrs. R. S. McKercher, of Sea - forth, 'were the special speakers, It was decided to purchase /a $100 Vic- tory Bond from the surplus funds an hand. Mrs. J. Hey and committee prepared the slate of officers-` All branches in this district plan to make the same quota of Red Cross jam for overseas as ,last year. The• following is the list ' of - officers: Honorary president;, Mrs. A. Rundle; president, Mrs, J. Hey, Zurich; vice-presidents, Mrs. G. McLean, Kippen; Airs. Pap- ple and Mrs. Crozier, Seaforth; sec- retary -treasurer, Mrs. Schenk, Oredi- ton; federational representative, Mrs., Rundle, Hurondale; alternative repre- sentative; Mrs, G. itIcLean, Kippen. A kindergarten began last week in Hensall with a good attendance of boys and girls present. Mrs. R. Simpson, who, has moved into • the residence of Dr. I. G. Smillie, on Main Street, has undertaken to open the kindergarten and to take full charge Herself. Mrs. Simpson 'has 'had a number of years experience in this work in Toronto, and is to be com- mended on sucb an undertaking in a small town. Ray McLarnon, little son of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McLarnon•, is confined 'to the 'home with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Love and family, of Hillsgreen, and Miss Mae Schwalm and Mr. Hector Pigeon, of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie and family. Rev. A. M. Grant, B.A., B.D., minis- ter of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, was elected president of the Hensall Red Cross Society, to sun ceed Rev. W. Weir. A Victory Tea and home -cooking sale will be held in Carmel Presby- terian Church on Saturday, May 22nd, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid. The comedy 'drama, "There's a Man in the House,'' the cast compos- ed of members of the Arnold Circle, was presented in Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, on Tuesday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and fam- ily, Billy, Betty and Charles, spent the week -end at Ridgetown with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Mickle, and two sisters, Mrs. C. H. Rhodes, of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. 5, Stump. of Los Angeles, California. Jack` Smith, wireless air gunner in the R.C.A.F.;, who 'iras been stationed at ,Dafoe, Sask., has been posted to Guelph, and spent the week -end with his parents. Word bas been received by friends in Hensall that Jack Steacy, a former well-known Hensall resident, ” has -been made a trustee in the Royal Oak Presbyterian Church, Detroit. We are always glad to know that our He14- Sall bops are interested in church work. The Wohelo Class met Friday even- ing in the school .room" of the church fol' their Mt.y meeting., Mr. Dave Died in Waterloo The death occurred suddenly. on Sunday in Waterloo of,,Mrs. Richard Henry . Collins, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. N. MacTavish. The fol -mer Jessie Bonthrop, and in her 79th years, she was well known, to many in Hensall and district, having spent her girlhood days at Roger- ville, a mile and a half south of Hen- sall. For many years following her nlarriag.e to the late Richard Collins, she resided, in. Exeter,• where her hus- band was a prominent barrister. At her husband's death she has since made her home with her only daugh- ter, Mrs. MacTavish (Katie), who survives her with two grandsons, Donald and Richard. 'firs. Collins visited every summer with her sis- tenin-law, Mrs. Robert Bonthron, of Hensall, and had arrangements made to visit here shortly. She is the last of a family of seven. Memorial ser- vices were held on Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the residence, 121 Charles Street South, Waterloo, followed by a ser- vice at Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, at 3.30 p.m. Burial was in Exeter cemetery. • Red Cross President Honored At a meeting of the executive of the Red Cross, held in thecouncil chamber, in the Town Hall, Rev. W. Weir, who bas been the very effici- ent president for the past two years, tendered his resignation, owing to the fact that he has accepted a call tobecome spinster of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at Hespeler. Rev. A. M. Grant, B.A., S -D., minister of St. Andrew's United Church, Kip pen, was appointed president to suc- ceed Rev. Mr. Weir. At this' meet- ing Mr. Weir was presented with an illuminated address, the presentation being made by Miss Beryl Pfaff, sec- retary. .Rev. R. A. Brook composed the address and the artist was Miss M. Ellis, who did the work most bean- tifully, and which has been much ad- mired. The following is the .address: "Dear. Mr. Weir: As members of the Hensall branch of the Red Cross Society; we 'desire to put ourselves on record asp deeply appreciative of and grateful for the splendid leade-- ship and untiring service you have rendered our organization since your appointment as its• president. The president of a society, such as ours, Insist be more, than a figurehead. Tbere is .a great deal of detail to look after, much ,correspondence to keep up, and one• needs to be tactful, alert and efficient if the work is to continue smoothly and steady pro- gress be maintained. May we con- gratulate you on the efficient manner in which you have achieved all these things and helped.;our branch forward until it is one of the best of its size »n Western Ontario. Deeply regret- ting that your needs must sever your relationship with us, we tender • to you our sincere thanks foryour will - ;ng co-operation in all things, and for the wise counsel and leadership you have always given. We wish you, Mrs. Weir, and Freddie, every suc- cess in your new field of labor. We will follow with keen interest your future, and we trust that your min- istry 'and life' will be full of fruitful- ness and blessing -to your people. Signed on behalf of the Hensail branch of the Red Cross: Beryl Pfaff, Secretary." Exeter local ration board, one of the 525 in Canada, reported that over 9,000 applications had been received. These, are from' the area which in- clude the Villages of Exeter and Her - sail and the Townships of Stephen (lay and Usborne, which contain Dashwood, Crediton, Grand Bend and a number of other villages. The„ to- tal amount of sugar in the allotment is 100,080 pounds. " The board decid- ed to allow 10 pounds per person, which is much below the average re- quest for 39% rounds. To mark tbe successful conclusion of its first season, the Rifle League of Military District No, 1 held a ban- quet at Hotel London, to present the awards to the winners of the various Competitions: Among the honored ltk Holds Tea in Aid of Red Cross . caped safely from Dunkirk, visited with 'bis aunt, Miss A•, Consitt, and other friends in and around the vil- lage. Rev. W. Weir, Mrs. Weir and Fred- die left on Monday for Hespeler. They will be much missed from this village and, community, where they were, very popular in church Work unci the many societies to which they belonged. Anniversary services will be .ob-i Served in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday,. May 23rd. .Rev. Hugh Jack, of Seaforth, will bki the special speaker for the day. Mrs. W. Murdock (nee Miss Pearl Wood), of Exeter, will be guest soloist at both services. The evening service in the United •Church will be withdrawn. ' Carmel Church last Sunday evening was crowded to capacity for the fare- well sermon of Rev. W. Weir, who for his subject chose to speak from 1I Corinthians, chapter 13, verse 14: "The grace of the Lord Jesus Chris: and the love of God and the commun, ion, of the Holy Ghost be with you. Amen." Rev, R. A. Brook assisted. A quartette, composed of R. Y. Mac - Laren, ltev. Weir, James Bengough and W. A. MacLaren, sang "My the. Lord Depend On You." The choir for their selection sang, "He Shall Give His Disciples' Charge Over Thee," the soloist being Mrs. James Bonthron. Holy Communion was ad- ministered at the morning service. Mins Vera. Decker gave a delightful tea in aid of the Red Cross Society al her apartment on Main Street, Ex- eter, which was profusely ,decorated with spring flowers. Many friends called and expressed..their apprecia- tion orMiss Decker's efforts on be- half of this worthy cause. Twenty- one dollars was received, all of which will be .turned over to the treasurer of the Red Cross. Miss Decker was assisted- by Mrs. Saunders, president of the Red Cross. Others assisting were Mrs. A. B. Irwin, Miss Dorothy Reeder, Miss Ardys' McFalls, Miss Edna Martene, Mrs. Verne Smith, Mrs. T. Steinbach, Mrs. McAvoy, Miss Annie Saunders and Mrs. Norman Cook of Hensall. • Women's Institute Meets Mrs, C. Cook was hostess at her home Wetdnesday evening, May 12th, for the May meeting of the Hensall Senior Women's ,Institute. Mrs. Har- ry Horton was co -hostess, There was a splendid attendance of members and guests present. Miss Gladys Luker, president,. was in. the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode, followed with "The Maple Leaf Forever". and th.e Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered with "One way in which I may help in the In- stitute." The motto, "If you want a good neighbor, be one," was ably tak- en by Mrs. M. Saunders. Mrs. J. Pat- erson, Mrs. Kerslake, Mrs. E. Ken- nedy and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin were appointed delegates to attend the dis- trict annual to be held in Hensall United Church on Tuesday. The amount on hand ;it= canvass for overseas boxes at present totals' 140.13, which will, of course, be put to good use at the next time of ship went (August). Miss Jean Murray, guest speaker, spoke on "Citizenship, discussing the qualities of citizenship, also stressing the evils of the liquor traffic. A demonstration, "Children's parties," was given by Mrs. E. Norm- inton. Mrs. Qireir, a valued member, who is Ieaving for Hespeler, was pre- acnted with a half-dozen water glass- es, Miss Beryl Pfaff reading the ad- dress and Mrs. J. A. Paterson pre- :. euting the gift:, A recipe, "Oatmeal cookies," was contributed by Mrs. C. Passmore and read' by Mrs. E. Ken- nedy. A reading, "The Bicycle Rid- er," was given by Miss Audrey Din - en. Arrangements were made -Co have the picnic at ' Mrs. (Dr.) Bell's on June 15th, the committee to be Miss 1 Beryl. Pfaff, Mrs. Kerslake, Mrs. C. Blowes and Mrs. Bell, hostess. The roll call will be "sing, say or pay," the time. 4.30 or 5 p.m. The presi- dent moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Horton and, all those who took part. Mrs. Cameron, Mrs, Orr and Mrs. Hess were appoint - led to look info the navy project and organize plans to aid this worthy cause. Mr. Davidson, representing the Canadian Navy League,gave a detailed account of this work, needs, etc. Luncheon was served by Mrs. K. Hicks, -Mrs, G. Hess, Mrs. Roy MacLaren and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake. The' following is the address read to Mrs. W. Weir: ' "Dear Mrs. `Weir: Being aware of the 'great loss we are to suffer through your decision to move away from Hensall, we, your friends and members,. of the Wo- men's Institute, have gathered here this evening to wish you' much hap- piness in your new field of labor. Dur- ing your stay here you have proven your>)elf to be a genial member of our group, always ready to. co-operate- in ooperatein every way, not only- to advance the interests 'of your church activi- ties, but Institute work, btu the wel- fare of the entire community. Our affectionate wishes for your future accompany you' and Rev. Weir and wee Freddie, to your new home. Our prayer is that• health, strength and . happiness will always be your ,com- panions, and that God will abunant- ly bless your life by making you a blessing in your service for others. As a visible token of our sincere esteem for you, and 'az an expression of our profound gratitude for all that you have done, we present you with this simple gift. 1,Ve trust that its place in your home will often bring back pleasant memories of past days. we have spent together and thoughts of friendship that shall never change or end.—Hensall Women's Institute: Gladys Luker, President; Mrs. K. Hicks, Sec.-Treas." • Mrs. Brazzier, of London,, was a guest last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs, D. G. Steer. Margaret Reid, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Reid, "tis confin- ed to the home with measles. Mr. Mussell Coleman, of.. Toronto, who has been in Europe the past three and a half years, and who es - reported ,by the presideaat.. Ti", rpt porta are as tOliowa: ' Federated reRI'05, ntatilv4;«,,' . Xars. A., Rundle Home facotioill c9 Theo Thein ma liigie; Social :Welfare* *Ire, Tel- fer; Agriculture and Canladia Indua,- tries, Mrs, A. Morgan; pttblidty, Mrs., Newell Geiger, Zurich,; Oitfzens'hip, Mrs. W. Doig;' Historical R.eseareltt t Mrs. Patti Doig, Seaforth; War Work, Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson., Miss Mary E. Clark, of Toronto, superintendent of the Women's Ins* tute branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, presided for the election of officers, and Mrs. J. Hey, of Zurich, presented the slate for 1943-44: Honorary president, Mrs. A. Rundle, Hurondale; president, Mrs. Glenn MacLean, Kippen; vice-pree.A Mrs. A. Crozier and Mrs. G. Papple,; Sea forth; secretary -treasurer, Mrs... Hugo Schenk, Crediton; Federation representative, Mrs. A. Rundle; alter- nate, Mrs. G. MacLean; Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. C. Down, Hensall; Citizenship, Mrs. -W. Doig, Kippen; Social Welfare, Mrs_ Irvine Finicbeiner, Crediton; publics ity, Mrs, N. Geiger, Zurich; War Work, Mrs. James Paterson, Hansall; Historical 'Research, Mrs. Paul Doig, Seaforth; auditors, Mrs. wicker and, Mrs. Farhner, Crediton; district dele- gate to the convention, Mrs. Harry Hess, Zurich; alternate, Mrs. Schenk; district directors, Mrs. J. Paterson, Mrs. M, Beckler, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. H. Hess and Mrs. G. Glenn. Inher address, Miss Clark stated, that the strength of the Institute work lies in the character ,of its ob- jectives, the interest in things of fundamental value, home life, youth. rural•ivelfare; qualities of leadership; loyalty of members and national andi international affiliations_. We now have (a) to win the war, (b) to plan for the future. Mrs. , McKercher, of Seaforth, guest soloist, in lovely voice rendered two delightful numbers with. Miss Florence Welsh accompanying at the piano. The president express- ed pleasure and thanks to the guest speaker, Miss Clark, and to all who helped make the meeting such -a splendid success. The reception com- mittee was Mrs. M. G. Drysdale" and Miss Florence , Welsh. Delegates were Mrs. E, Kennedy, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, Mrs. A. W. Kerslake and Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson. Summary of jam and honey made— Crediton 540 lbs., Hensall 1,728 lbs., Hurondale 720 lbs., Kippen East 1,456 lbs., Seaforth 3,770 lbs., Zurich 700 lbs. Overseas Boxes—Crediton 12, Hensall 77, Hurondale 30, Kippen East 72, Seaforth 16, Zurich 40. Ov- erseas' Cigarettes—Kippen East $64; Seaforth $80. Money raised for war purposes—Crediton $16, Hensall $140, Hurondale $219.85, Kippen East $1,179.00, " Seaforth $557.93 Zurich, 881.94. Quilts—Crediton 8, Huron - dale 55, Kippen East 79, Seaforth 16- Zurich 6Zurich 13. In ' addition to the above, thousands of knitted articles, refugee clothing, soldiers' clothing, etc., were made. Announcement ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett, of Hay, announce youngest to' Mr. only son late Sol marriage the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Marjorie, Edward Herbert Schrader, of Mrs. Schrader and the Schrader; of Hensall, the to take place early in June. . Walters - Henderson A pretty spring wee.u:ng Was sol emnized at Trinity United Church, Glencoe, on Tuesday, May ,18th, at 2 P.m., when Rev. Stanley M. Sweet man,united- in marriage Vera, twfn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson, of Glencoe, and Captain Frederick H. Walters, R.C.A.M.C., of Camp Borden, son of Mrs. E. Walters of London, and the late Dr. George A. Walters, of Forest. The church was attractively decorated with' stan dards of pink and ,white suapdragoni5 and ferns. The wedding music was played by Stanley Betts. ,,Miss Made line Jeffery, of .Windsor, cousin of the bride, sang "I Love ;ou Truly" dor ing the signing of the register. She chose a nacy sheer .marquisette with chic matching straw hat, and her corsage was or -Talisman roses. The charming bride, given in maririage by her father, wore a floor -length gown of blush pink net over silk taffeta, the fitting bodice embroidered in hand -painted gold,polka dots, and the skirt hung full, with 'matching hand - painted 'appliques. The finely pleat- ed net sweetheart neckline was caught with a military crest pin. Her floor -length veil of pink net and simi lar pleated headdress was held in sweetheart style by pink rose buds. Her shower bouquet was ,of Briar cliffe roses: They were unattended. The ushers were Ronald B. MacfitT and Walter F. Thomson. The recep- tion which followed was held at the Cobblestone Inn. Mrs. Henderson chose a'black pin stripe suit and wide brimmed black sailor hat with white trimming, Her° corsage was of Bet- ter Time roses. • Mrs. E. Walters, mother of the groom, was gowned in a black and white sheer redingote and wore a matching straw hat. Her cor- sage was of Better Time roses. For travelling the bride chose a three- piece brown tweed suit' with match- ing accessories and a corsage of white Gardenias. Her hat was two- tone straw with veil. She also wore gold military crest ear rings, the .gift of the groom. On their return from their wedding trip the bride will re- side in North London and the groom will resume his post at Camp Bor- den. . The bride is a graduate of Vic- toria Hospital, London, and the groom a graduate of the University of Western Ontario, London. The bride' is a cousin of Mr, and , Mrs. John Henderson, of Hensall, and the groom a nephew of Mrs. C. McDonell, also of Hensall W. 1. Holds .District Annual The district ' annual meeting of South Huron Women's Institute ' was held on Tuesday afternoon in Hensall United Church at 1.15. p.m„-. with a large representation from Seaforth, Crediton, Hurondale, Kippen East, Zurich and Hensall. The chair was ably 'taken by the president,: Mrs•. Glenn MacLean. Miss Greta Laramie presided at the piano for the singing of the Institute Ode, followed by the hymn, "0 God, Our Help in- Ages Past.” Splendid reports were pres- ented and a most successful year was WOOL NOTICE! • The bonus will be paid on all stand, and grades, of Canadian unwashed fleece wool, with the exception of re- ject ject and defective grades; where the wool, has been prepared by the grower in accordance with the regulations: - 1. (a) The wool must be free 01 seeds, chaff, straw, burrs, manure tags, and. other foreign matter; (b) The belly and black or grey leg and face clippings must be kept sep- arate and must not be rolled with the fleece; (c) Each fleece must be folded and tied separately, preferably roiled from britch to neck, with the flesh side out; (d) Fleeces must be kept intact and tied with the standard 'paper fleece twine. Where necessary, the neck por- tion of the fleece, lightly twisted, may. be used for holding= the fleece intact- The bonus will notbe paid on wool tied with binder twine • or other sisal twine. Note.—The bonus will not be paid on any wool which has to be cleaned and properly prepared after being re- ceived at a Registered Wool Ware- house, 2. To qualify for the bonus, all tbei wool in a consignment, or portion of a consignment • specially separated, mush be in accordance with these regula- tions. (For convenience of the grower • in 'shipping, the wool eligible for bon- us and •the reject portion of the dap may be packed and included int the same sack or container provided e, sat ' isfactory division has been made in order to protect the clean portion of the clip). By shipping to H. M. Jackson yea are assured of careful •alId honed* grading at their warehouse in Sea - forth, which will ndake it tOssible to receive the highest priees;:,for your wool this year. Any further informa- tion received concerning the :4c bonus will be shown in this ad at alater dafet EL , M. JACKSON Registered Warehouse No. 29 PHONE SW or 3J PUBLIC NOTICE NCERNING HOURS OF BUSINESS FOR ALL ' SEAFORTH STORES AND SHOPS SATURDAY NIGHTS ' All Stores and Shops in Seaforth will remain open until 11 p.m., during the months of June, July, August and September. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS All Stores and Shoes will close every Wednesday after, noon, except in Deeember, at 12.30, instead of 12 'noon. • Since these regulations are in the interests of power Conservation, • ail customers are urged to co-operate by shopping early.' SEAFORTII CEAMBER OF COMMERCE 9 4 ,. P' 4 4 r r 4 0 1 4 A e 4