The Huron Expositor, 1943-06-11, Page 4tJ1v
l' Ads will be inserted at new low cash mates:
Waited. Lod a na Fouad. Coedits Wen% Etc. -Per cords
1 (lent
Weeit , 04, cent
8rdd week Pleat
Minima= dome, Hrst terse $oasy3 Cents
East fiseTre,, bdtl!l trad abbreviation amnia as one ward.
-• tat week
0q'r44Tivie)m, Iln Memoriam Notice -1 cent per ward. Minimum. 30 cents peer week.
IIMIP#+ea May be /directed to a Box 'Numbed', o/e The Huron Egos ltor. for 10 cents extpa-
al,e� reen4 alditional air• week will be charged if ads far• above � are ani Paid by the
*rnti!$ nnrrlases -and DeathaA.-:inaaateid free of 'charge,
;4.,'netiop Sales Nodosa to Oreditnrs, Ma -Bates am applioetion.
.§atorfhlY 'night in the week 3n wbiah the ad was run.
Lost and Found •
Ttli ON MAIN STREET, SE3AF0'B.TH,
on Saturday night, June 5th, a 6 -gallon
ea'n, of fuel oil. `Owner may obtain -same by
Mewing property and paying charges,, ISAAC
HUDSON. Egg Grading Station, Seaiforth-
LOST-ON THURSDAY T, A ST, BETWEEN
;Ale'x Chesney's and Harry Chesney's fawn
on the 8th concession of Tudkeramith, a green
leather coat. kinder please Phone 660 r 12,
Seaforth, or 41, Seaforth.
3939-1
Wanted
'WANTED -A GIRL'S BICYCLE, IN GOOD
condition_ AnolY to Box 377, HURON
EXPOSITOR. 8989-1
Property For Sale
FOR SALE --FRAME HOUSE," CONV•FN1-
ently situated on• Queen Street, Hensall.-
Hard' and soft water: Hydro and small gar-
den. Apply on premises to C. D. HUD SOa
Poultry
POULTRY -DO NOT SELL GOOD HENS.
1. or keep unprofitable ones. Far careful
calling and best prices, call GEORGE
WALKER, Phone 119, Hemmen, and reverse
sharges. 8933x8
Fir Rent
Teachers Wanted
PASTURE FARM TO > .ENTT-1M!M11DJATE
possession. 'Located at Lot 5, Concession
11,, Hallett Township. Apply BESET FLAX
PRODUCTS LTD., Seaforth. 8929-tf
TEAOHER WANTED - PROTESTANT
teacher for 8. S. No. 3, Tuckersmith.
Personal application preferred. Apply to
GORDON RICHARDSON, Sec: Treas), R.R. 1,
Bruoefield. 3938x2
strumlent. The Treascarer reported;' all
having received $175.43 from the IA-
uor Control` Board, being the village
share of the au'horitY fees collected.
Correspondence was Head as fol-
lows: Sandy Contracting & Machine
Works, Motion Picture Censorship
and Theatre Inspection Branch, Liq-
uor Control Board, Gutta Pemba and
Rubber Limited, County Treasurer,
Department of Highways, Huron Ex-
positor; same ailed.
Bills and accounts: Provincial
Treasurer, insulin, $1.16; Huron Ex-
positor, printing, $4,91; Gutta Perches
& Rubber, yhose• and boots, $57.59; C.
M. Case, teanjing, $5.40; Ezra Wil-
lard, trucking garbage, $23.25; R.
Dick, labor, garbage, $4.20; J. Olark,
labor, garbage, $4.20; W. Otterbein,
labor, garbage, $4:20; Walter Madge,
garbage disposal, $3.00; Wm. Dabus,
sanitary worst, $4; Thos. Kyle, salary,
570; J. A. Paterson, express, 44c;
Provincial Treasurer, licenses, ball
and park, $6.00; W. R. Davidson, coal,
hall, 544.95; Hydro Commission, hy-
dro, hall, 512.87;. County of Huron,
loading gravel, $17.50. - Total $269.63.
A. Kerslake and F. W. Smalla-
combe: That the bills and accounts
be paid as read. Carried. F. W.
Smallacombe and J. Parkins: That
we put railing on the steps for fire
it. Carried. E. Fink . and F. W
PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED FOR
S. S. No. 9, Tuckersmith. Duties to com-
mence, September let. - Applications to be in
by June 22nd, stating qualifications and sal-
ary. Personal applications preferred. JAS.
H. UPSHALL, Sec.-Treas., R. R. 3, Kippers.
3938-8
TEACHER WANTED BY S. S. NO. 2,
McKillop. Apply W. H. PALIN, Secre-
tary, R.R. 1, Seaforth.
8987x3
For Sale
11j OR SALE-KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD
1 suite, ahnost new. Inner spring mattress
and spring ; full bed size. Apply to Box 378,
HURON EXPOSITOR. 3939-1
FOR SALE -A SMALL QUANTITY OF
Parmak electric fencers and wire. Also
a Deering mower. Apply to ORVILLE
WORKMAN, Kipper, or phone 77 r 11, Hen-
sall- 3939x1
FOR SALE -2 GOOD COWS; ONE JUST
freshened, one fresh in a week. Also one
calf. Apply to GEORGE COLCLOUGH, 11.
R. 1, Clinton. 3939x1
FOR SALE --.BETWEEN 50 AND 60 LIGHT
Sussex pullets, 4>Fl months old. ER.NEST
OBIPOHASE. Phone 91 .r 12, Hensall.
3939-1
PLANTS FOR SALE -A LARGE VARIETY
of . flower- planta, also tomatoes, cauli-
flower, celery, garden huckleberry. Come and
see them. One block east of Hospital. A.
L. PORTEOUS, West Street,
3937x3
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
THERE WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE
' by Pnb1ie Auction. on Monday, (the 21st
June, 1943, at 1.30, p.n.,, at Lot 4, Bayfield
Concession, Township of Goderich, (the resi-
dence of the late Lewis Thomson), the fol-
lowing chattels: '
Massey -Harris binder; drill; riding plow:
rake; wagon; walking plow; harrows;
sleighs ; cultivator; buggy ; DeLaval separa-
tor ; cutter; light wagon; wheelbarrow; .shaft
and pulleys; quantity of lumber; 200 feet of
elevator belting -and brackets: 2 bunches
shingles; 1 set heavy harness; 2 scythes;
churn; Sparton battery radio; 'like new; up-
right piano : , spinning wheel: cot; cheat of
drawers , writing desk ; ViatroIa, and other
articles. -
The above to -be sold without reserve and
for cash.
There, will also 'be offered for sale the fol-
lowing parceis of -real propertw:
(1) Lot 199, Ann St., !Hayfield, on which
is said to be erected a ,twostorey frame house'
in fair repair,
(2.) Lot 47 and East Half of Lot 48, Col-
ima St., Hayfield on .which ;is said to be
erected 'a 2 -storey, frame house in good re-
pair.
(8) ' Lot 49 on aline St.. Bayteld, on
aadyk ,.is :said ..tbo be, erected a 2 -surrey cement
and frame hone' in, fair repair.
(4) Part Lot 39, Concession 3, Township
of Goderich, consisting pf 20 aeras and on
which there is said to be a good stand of
hardwood bush.
These parcels of real property will be of-
fered subject to reserve bids and other con-
ditions of sale. ..
For further particulars apply to the under-
signed: -
JOHN G. THOMSON.
Administrator of Estate of Lewis Thomson -
a+. FINGLAND, S.C.,
Solicitor for Administrator.
HAROLD JAftuSON,' Auctioneer.
• 3989-2
Notices
N'OT10E-TARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
home in Se forth? We have some mod -
can hooses listed- for sale, conveniently Iocat-
aT,-df which prompt possession can be given.
E. C. GEAM$ERLAiN. Licensed Real Estate
Broker and urance Agent, Seaforgh, Ont.
Phones: Office 334, Res. 220.
8931 -ti
N'o'ic1v-AB THESE ARE NOT NORMAL
times. order - your fly spray and insect
dust_early. Your Watkin's Dealer: WILLIAM
BRADSHAW, Seaforth. Phone 50.
8932x15
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL„
TEE NEXT MEETING OF THE HURON
• • County Council will be 'held' in the Coun-
cil Chambers, Court House, Goderich, com-
snenetng Tuesday, June 15th, at 2.00 p.m.
All accounts, notices of deputations and
other business requiring the attention of
Counafll should be in the hands of the County
Clerk not later, than Saturday, June 12, 1943.
N. W. MILLER, Oounty Clerk,
Goderrich, Ont.
8p38-2
Popular' Stallions
Cards of Thanks
va'IIer,4ht, :i1G:.
Itusaell Ilerielt and Olarezice Smit,
lie. The fl or bearers were. Ills. two
grand -sells. Donald and Ronald Mc'
Kinnon. 'Burial was' in Cromarty
cemetery.
MR. EZRA WILLARD, HAROLD AND
Donald wish tb express their deepest
gratitude for sympathy and kindness extend-
ed to them by their relatives, neighbors and
friends during their recent sad bereavement;
special thanks to Rev. Hugh Jack, of Sea -
forth, for the memorial message, and to
those who sent beautiful floral tributes and
loaned cars.
PeLEASANT VIEW LOCH •
Reg. No. 29593 Enrolment No. 4412
Form 2 Premium B
The Clydesdale Stallion, Pleasant View
Loch, will stand for the .season at his own
stable, 1r%4 miles west of • Kinburn, Concession
7, Lots 9 and 10, Mullett.
Terms. -To insure a foal, 810.00, payable
March 1, 1044. All accidents at owner's risk.
WILLIAM J. DALE,
R. R. 1, Clinton.
Phones Seafofth 34.1 r 21- u
39as-u
PARK. -MRS. DONALD PARK AND MRS.
Donald MacKinnon wish to thank their
relative, and friends, and also to Rev. Mr.
Galloway, of Exeter, and Rev. Mr_ McWil-
liams, of Cromarty, • for the kindness and
sympathy shown to them .in, their recent be-
reavement. Also for the beautiful floral tri-
butes and .to those who loaned their cars;
special thanks to the neighbors for their kind-
ness.
Births
EeS,6, trip, . , p•
Mrs, J'az pee Baegeter, seem paan$edi
by her eon, $$gt. George .Sangster,
spent 'the week -end with iriende la
Detroit.
Sgt. Frank 'Redden, of • Camp Sur -
den, is visiting with his Mettler, Mrs.
C. 1'4. Redden.
Anniversary services will be ob-
served in the United Church, Sunday,
June 20th. The guest speaker for the
day will be Rev. J. R. Mutchmor, Tqt-
rolato, -secretary. of, Social, Service and
Evangelism of the United Church; of
Canada. Mr. Carey Joynt Will he
soloist; Miss :Kathryn Sells, A'.T=C.M„
of London, will assist at the 4piano,
and Mr, W. A. MacLaren and Mr.`• W.
0., Goodwin will sing a duet. The
choir will render special music.
The Late Mrs. Ezra Willard
Death sane with startling midden-
nese to one of Hensall's' most respect-
ed residents in the person of Mrs.
Ezra Willard, who died at her home
here Thursday morning, Julie 3rd,
her 51st year, following a heart seiz-
ure. Mrs. Willard had been busy per-
forming her household duties the day
before• and was working in her gar-
den' the same evening and had retir-
ed as usual after enjoying a chat on -
the verandah with her husband and a.
neighbor. About 1.15 in the morning
she suffered a severe heart attack
and passed away in 15 minutes, de-
spite everything that could be done
for her. Mrs. Willard was of a quiet,
retiring nature; she loved her home,
taking much pleasure from it and her
family. She was a kind neighbor and
will be much missed, not only in her
home but by a wide circle of friends
and neighbors. She was a member of
Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall.
Surviving are her husband, a well
known cai*Ie buyer and trucker; two
sons, Harold, Hensall, and Donald, .of
the Scots Fusiliers, Niagara -on -the -
Lake; .seven sisters, Mrs. Thos. Mor-
ley and Mrs. Walter Gunning, Whal-
en; Mrs. Luther Oke and Mrs. Free-
man Perkins, Exeter; Mrs. Byron
Rowcliffe, Clinton; Mrs. Garnet Min-
ers, Elimville; Mrs. Wesley r Archer,
London, and three brothers, William
Batten, Detroit; Wilbert and Wel-
lington, Winchelsea. She was the
former Olive' Batten, and was a na-
tive of Winchels`ea.. Private funeral
services were held from the family
residence Saturday, June 5th, at 1
p.m., conducted by Rev. Hugh Jack,
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
who paid fitting tribute to the life of
the deceased. Burial was in Elteter
cemetery. The pallbearers were Free-
man Perkins, -Amiel Willard, Morris
Coates, Exeter, Harold Denham, Sar-
nia; Edward Willard, Mount Hope,
and Byron Rowcliffe, Clinton. The
flower .bearers were the Misses Kath-
erine Batten and Gladys Batten, Win-
chelsea; Edith Parkins, London; Mar-
garet and . Beatrice Willard, Elora;
Irene and Ethel Kydd, Exeter; Mrs.
Lawrence, Clinton, and Mrs. Oke,
London" The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. The sympathy
of the community is extended to Mr.
Willard and sons, Harold and Don-
ald, in their great loss.
ex
Smallacombe: That we now adjourn.
Carried.
The court of revision •on the 1943
assessment. roll was held Monday ev-
ening at 8 p.m, in the council cham-
ber, all members having taken their
oath of office. The Clerk reported as
having received no complaints or ap-
peals.
A few changes were suggested as
to property qualifications. E. 'Fink
and F. W. 'Smallaconxbe: That J. Hag-
an be struck off as owner; A. Clark,
assessment be -levied on W. Taylor;
H. and D. Elder be assessed as ten-
ants; N. and F. Jones be assessed as
tenants of the Davis property; B. O.
Kyle be changed; H. Taylor be pro-
perly assessed; N. Pfaff and wife
struck off -Carried. J. Parkins , and
A. Kerslake: That court of revision
on the 1943 assessment roll be now
closed. Carried: - J. A. Paterson,
Clerk.
JAMIESON- 'At Clinton Public Hospital, on
Tuesday, June 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Jamieson (nee Jean Reid), a son -
William Lawrence.
O'CONNOR in Scott Memorial Hospital, on
June 2nd,- to Mr. and Mrs. James O'Con-
nor, Hibbert. a son.
COUGHLIN-At Hensall, on Monday, June
• 7th, to Pte" and Mas. Cyril. Coughlin (nee.
Miss Helen Wolff), Hensall, a daughter.
VHRBEEM-At Mrs. Saundercock's Nursing
Home, Hensall, on June 2nd, to Mr. and
Mrs.. Jack: Verbeem. of Sarnia, a son.
G1LLE-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
June 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs Fred Glanville,
Seaforth, a daughter.
BRODIIAGEN-In Scott Memorial Hospital,
on June 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Brbdhagen, Tuckersniith, a son.
LAVE -In Scott Memorial Hospital, on June
5th, to Mr. and Mss., George S. Love, Wal-
ton, a son.
McEwan - Down
A quiet June wedding was solemn-
ized 'at Philpott Tabernacle, Hamil-
ton, on Saturday, June 5th, when Rev.
W. Brownunited in marriage Mar-
jorie Down, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Down, of Calgary, Alta., and Pilot Of-
ficer Arnold McEwan, R.C.N.V.R., of
Calgary, Alta., now stationed at Ham-
ilton, son of Mrs. D. J. McEwan and
the late Mr. McEwan, Calgary, Alta.,
formerly of Hensall. For her wed-
ding the attractive bride chose a two-
piece beige suit with brown accessor-
ies with a rose corsage. For their
wedding trip they motored to Hensall
where they were week -end guests
with the groom's aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. McEwan.
8eli'' - Collett
Deaths
GLANVILLE-In Sc,rtt Meanorial Hospital. on
June 3rd, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Glanville.
BRODHAGEN-In Scott Memorial .Hospital,
on June 4th, infant so not Mr. and Mrs.
William Brodhagen.
BRUCEI! IELD
Miss .Grace' Dalrymple, of Hensall,
spent the week -end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler and
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. 'Cornish spent Sun-
day in Stratford.
Miss Evelyn Grainger, R.N., of ,God-
erich, spent Saturday at her home
here.
Mr. Joseph McCully received word
that his son, Jimmie McCully, had
undergone' a successful operation in
Christie St. Hospital, Toronto. '
Miss Ellen Mae Scott has return-
ed to her work in London.
We are sorry to hear that Mr. Jno.
Smith is quite sick at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. H. F. Berry. We
hope he will soon be better.
• •Miss Hazel Haugh and friend, of
Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.
Haugh.
Mr. and Mrs. J: Cairns
day with Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton., -
GLEN REMEMBRANCE -
Reg. Na. 28969 b'nralmeta No. 4069
Form I, Premium A
The Clydesdale stallion, Glen Remembrance,
will stand "for the eeeeon of 1049 ad Coln;
Bros., Lot 22, Con. 7, Hibbert. Sired by that
xalid show }horse, "Scotland's Remembrance,"
loi Releenibra• dee" is, a Mediusized
horse with plenty of su'ttieatee.m He stands
/ orr Rinr good legs and feet, ea -riling a small
ataub{int of fine silky hair, Be is a espy'
nteV r' and Woven sire. (}vine to the scar -
titre, and thee any person
wrahl til: iioe Aid/ hale Sioui . make their
reSetiliatione. emelt
1`el ' Tait fnaf re dt ' 43c $1$.00, or foto
dfl a::;tt{r iluc siltb eiwael, i c00;
.payable March
,140L AllateidethiAl2 e*i 'n elide Truck-
i)yg melt c ±?gerl 10• 00ek u1'. lAYkhle at
spent Sun -
Currie ' 133.
HENSALL'
Special services Will be held in St.
Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall, on,
Sunday, June 13th, to commemorate',
the .sixty-sixth anniversary of the op-
ening of the church. , Morning ser-
vice will be at 9.45, the speaker be-
ing Rev. M. A. Hunt; evening ser-
vice at 7 o'clock, the special speak-
er being Flight. -Lieut. R. Moynan,
Padre No. 9, S.F.T.S. {-
The regular meeting of the village
council was held Monday evening . at
9.45 p.m. imtned'lately after the court
of,, -revision of the 1943 assessment
roll in the council chamber; with all
members being present. The minutes
of the previous• meeting were read
and adopted oft motion by A. Kers-
lake and E. Fink.
T. Kyle reported and asked about
the moving of the piano eveiy time
necessary', as 4t was hard on it, also
stating that the trees were all plant-
ed in the park, also re the garbage
colleetibil. R, 1J: Shaddick reported
ds 'flaying, reeelVed ail' ale0otin't frdin
'lie donfntq' ter loading ' gravef' last
Year, 'alit: a request to -self a hand In-
Rev: Denny Bright, of London, Field
Secretary of the Bible Society for
Western Ontario, preached very ac-
ceptably at the United Church Sun-
day evening last in the interests of
the Bible Society. Mr. J. W. Ortwein,
president of the Bible Society for
Hensall, assisted with the service.
Rev. R. A. Brook, minister, introduc%
ed the speaker.
The W.C.T.U. will hold their an-
nual meeting in the United Church
sohool -room on Tuesday, June 15th.
Mr. J. D. Stewart, who has been a
patient at Mrs. Paterson's Nursing
Home, was taken to Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, Monday of this
week in the further interests` of his
health.
The Misses Lillian and Edith ..Mc -
Ewan, of London, were week -end
guests with their brother and sister-
in-law,
isterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Passmore, Ronald and
Norma spent Sunday in Delhi.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson -
are having the exterior of their home
redecorated.
ter, Sharon Marl% at 1.40n.11 rn,. have
,reteytted azozne fo1aowdlag a *Maul
t�ha'ee weeks' 1$t spent -with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mies Wilson Carlile.
•
I. and Mrs.' Harold • rrhepherd, of
'Toronto, spent the Week -end with Mr.
anti Mrs. James Snnillie and Mr. and
litre. John Shepherd.
Lieut. Dale RiohardSon, of "' S!.
'Thomas, was a week -end guest with
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M.
G. Drysdale.
Mr. George Otterbine, of Kitchener,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Otterbine.
Mrs, A. Noakes has returned home
after spending a few days with her
husband and members of her family,
Ken Noakes and Mr. and Mrs, Leaton
Siemon.
The Wohelo Class of the United
Church will meet -in the school room
of the ohurch this Friday ,evening,,
for their June meeting. All members
are requested to be present.
Sgt. George Sangster, R.C.A.F.,
Who has been visiting at his home
here for the past week or so, left on
Thursday for Halifax, N.S.
Dr. James. W. Bell was in Toronto
the first part of this 'week on a busi-
Hurondjale
Mrs. Garnet Hicks was hostene Vaal
the IJurondale Women's IPSO**
meeting, with Mrs; W. "Mega'
the chair. The roll call was respond: -
ed to by naming a pion sent man
and giving the pgsitlon lis holds, Mr .
William Kernick and Mrs. Willis*
Etherington were appointed captains -
for the melnbemslllp drive. It ws0
decided to hold the July and• August:
meetings in the evening and to ohhn-
plify the lunch for tete duration: The
Red Cross report of the year's work
was given as follows: Quilts ON
sweaters 17, helmets' 9, • soolib 20, near
boots 10, refuge articles 76, mitts au
gloves 31, seamenle stockings 5, after -
native caps 4, were caps 12, wash
cloths 12, tuckins 4, sheets 7, beth
jackets 1, hospital gowns 1, jam 7201
pounds. Mrs. Waal. Kernick presided
for the program which was led with
community singing; readings by Miss
Nola Perkins and Mrs. Garnet Hicks7i
solo, Mrs. Shapton; paper, "My Blood
is in the War," given by Mrs. Alvin
Moir, and a pansel discussion led by
Mrs. Kernick, "Laws -When They
Don't Live Happily Ever After."
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie' and
family spent .Sunday with relatives in
Clinton.
Graham Farquhar, four-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar, is
confined to the, home with measles.
Mrs. Mew, of Goderich, is a guest
with her niece, Miss M. Ellis.
The many friends pf 'Mrs. William
Love will regret to learn is .a patient,
at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
in the interests of 'her 'health.
Miss Mary Goodwin, on the staff of
the Bank of Montreal, ds enjoying' a
week's vacation.
The comedy -drama, "I'll Explain
Everything," will be presented in Vic-
toria United Churoh, Goderich, Fri-
day evening, June llth, by the Young
People of Chiselhurst United Church,
and will be under the direction of
Mr• Joseph Ferguson.
W. I:. To Hold Picnic
The annual picnic of the Hensall
Senior Women's Institute will be
held at the beautiful home and at-
tractive lawn of Dr. and Mrs. James
Bell, on No. 4 Highway, Wednesday
afternoon, June 16th, between 4.30
and 5 p.m. The roll call will be "Sing
or pay." Besides the hostess,v Mrs.
Bell, the committee in charge of com-
plete arrangements 'consist of Miss
Beryl Pfaff, Mrs. A. W. Kerslake and
Mrs. Claude Blowes. Each member
has the privilege of inviting a guest.
Members are reminded to bring a cup,
spoon, tea (also extra for guests), al-
so to provide baskets containing food-
stuffs suitable for a picnic luncheon.
A large attendance is hoped for.
Flight -Lieutenant D. H. Peacock and
Mrs. Peacock, and Flight -Lieutenant
Ross Perrin and. Mrs. Perrin, all of
Goderich, spent Thursday last with
Mrs. Grace Harpole.
Mrs. J. H. Stokes and baby daugh-
- Schroeder - Corbett
A lovely June wedding was solemn-
ized Saturday last at 11 o'clock at
-the United Ohureh Manse, Hensall,
when Rev. R. A. Brook united in mar-
riage, Evelyn Marjorie, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cor-
bett, of Hay, and Edward Herbert
Scboeder, only son of Mrs. Schroe-
der and the late Solomon Schoeder,
of Hensall. The bride was charming
in a floor -length gown of white sheer
fashioned with lace, shoulder Length
veil and bouquet of Early Rose Car-
nations. Mrs. Wesley Jones, of Hen-
sail, sister of .the bride, was brides-
maid, wearing floor length pink sheer
and bouquet of white dlivette carna-
tions. The groom was attended - b�
Mr.. Edward Corbett, brother of the
bride. Following the. ceremony a wed-
ding dinner was served at the home
of the bride's parents, with thirty
guests present.. Mrs. Corbett receiv-
ed, wearing rose printed sheer. ore.
Schroeder assisted, gowned in blue
figured crepe. Both wore corsages of
white carnations, The wedding cake
centered the bridal table and the dec-
orations were in coi'or schemes of
pink and white and set with spring
flowers. Serving -were two girl
friends of the bride, Mrs. Arthur Fin-
layson, of Blake, and Mrs. Hugh_
Morenz, of Dashwood, assisted by,
Mrs. A. Mousseau, Mrs. George Arm-
strong
rmstrong and Mrs. W. Coleman. Later
the-, bridge and groom left on a _wed-
ding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride
travelling in an aqua green two-piece
suit with -beige accessories. They
will reside on the groom's farm west
of Hensall.
Peppier - -Burgess
The marriage of Ruth Churchill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Bur-
gess, of Hanover, to Frederick H.
Peppier, eldest son: of Mrs. Norman
Peppler,'"of Hanover; and the late, Mr.
Peppier, was solemnized at Hart
House Chapel, Toronto. Rev. E. "E.
Hallman, of Salem Evangelical
Church, Hanover, officiated. 'The
bride wore a white costume and car-
ried a nosegay of sweet peas and ros-
es. There were no attendants. Fol-
lowing the service, Mr. and Mrg.
Peppier left on a honeymoon to East-
ern Ontario, the bride travelling in a
turquoise blue wool suit with tan,, ac-
cessories. Among guests present
were Mrs. David Burgess, mother of
the bride,' and Mrs. Norman Peppier,
mother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs.
Peppier will reside in Hanover. -The
groom is a nephew of Mrs. James W.
Bon'thron, of Hensall, and his mother
is a former well-known Hensall resi-
dent.
Snapdragons and Iris formed the
floral background at All Saints Angli-
can Church, Marysville, New Bruns-
wick,' on Saturday, May 29th, for a
charming summer wedding of wide in-
terest. when Helen Esther Collett,.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Col-
lett, Marysville, N.B.; became the
bride of Pilot Officer Alvin D. G.
Bell, san of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bell,
of Hensall. The ceremony was sol-
emnized by Rev. Harry E.. Dysart:
Given in marriage by her father, the
attractive bride was lovely in a, suit
of teal blue with navy accessories,
and she carried a bouquet of white
carnations. .She was attended by
Mrs. Virginia Fisher, wearing a suit
of dusky rose, with navy accessories,
and carried a nosegay of pink and
white' flowers. Pilot' Officer R. P.
Dryden was groomsman..." Later fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception was
head at D. Co. Inn, Fredericton, N.B.
The bride's mother received in a blue u�
figured gown with white hat trimmed
with blare flowers and corsage of red
roses. Fbr their wedding trip they
motored through southern New Bruns-
wick .before proceeding to • the bride-
gropm's holhe at Hensall. The bride
and groom are returning to their re-
spective duties with the Royal Cana-
dian Air Force.
Death of Donald Park
Mr, Donald Park, highly respected
resident of Hensall, passed away in
a London hospital Thursday evening,
June 4th, in his 76th year, and on hiS
47th wedding anniversary. Mr. Park
was stricken' with pneumonia some
weeks ago after suffering' a fractur-
ed hip in a fall. The shock, coupled
with his illness, resulted in his death.
He . farmed successfully for some 40
years on Highway No. 4, half a mile
north of Heriaal7. He was a native of
Cromarty and was an active member
of Carmel Presbyterian Church. The
deceased was of a very fine Christian
character and much esteemed by a
wide circle 'of ndlrbors and friends.
Mr. Park's' health' had not. been Of
the best for some time owing to the
shock .of the death of his only son,
Jim, who was killed in a car accident
a few years ago while on a visit to
his parents here. His father was with
him in the car at the time and suf-
fered injuries. Surviving are his
widow, the former Isabella Towers,
one daughter (Jessie), Mrs. Donald
McKinnon, Hensall, and three 'grind -
sons,..., Donald, Ronald and Billy Mc-
Kinnon; two brothers, Norman, of
Mitchell and Jim, Toronto, and one
sister, Miss Agnes Park, Niagara
Falls. Private funeral services were
held from his •late residence Satur-
day last at 2.80 p.m., conducted by.
Rev. J. Galloway, of Caven Presby-
terian, Ghurell, glteter, at the house,
and by Flev,. Mr. Mc (rilIiams, Crum-
lirtY, et the 'graveside. the be'arerp
were Dr. A. R. Campbell, R, Y, .macs
.
YOUMUSTMAKEA
1942 INCOME TAX RETURN
NOT LATE -R THAN JUNE 3OTH
SINGLE and your net income exceeded $6600®
• • • I F MARRIED and -your .net income exceeded $120010.
For incomes not over $3000„get two (2) copies of simplified Form T. 1 Special.
For incomes over $3000 get three (3) copies of Form T. 1 General.
Income Tax, dollars are not ordinary dollars . , . they are Victory dollars
... necessary dollars to help win the war. Income Tax . is fair to all. All
are taxed, in proportion to their ability to pay.
Under the new system introduced this
year, Income Tax is now, on a pay -as -
you -earn basis. The reduction of the
1942 Tax made this possible;
In most cases. the larger part' of the
reduced tax will have been paid by the
1942 tax deductions or instalment pay-
ments. One-third of any balance must
be paid by 30th June and the remainder
on or before 31st 'December, 1943.
You must file an Income Tax return
and pay any balance to establish your
right, after the war, to the refund
of the Savings • Portion of your tax.
If you are a salary or a wage earner,
your employer can probably supply you
with Income Tax Forms -otherwise,
they are available at your local Post
Office or the office of your District
Inspector of Income Tax.
Over 2,000,000 Canadians will be
filing returns and . paying taxes . .
avoid the last minute rush. If you
wait, illness or other unforeseen
circumstances may, prevent ' you from
getting your return in on time.
Avoid penalties by sending in your
''eturn NOW1'L
,FARMERS .
You must attach to your return on Form T. 1 Special or Form T. 1 General either
a statement of your gross income and expenses, or completed Farmers T. 1 Supple-
mental. The T. 1 Supplemental itemizes all forms of farm receipts and expenses,and
is a guide for determining 'your actual net income. ,Forms may
be secured from your local Post Office or District Inspector of
Income Tax. ..
To help you fill out your Income Tax forms a booklet
("Farmers' Income Tax Guide, 1942") has been prepared to`
cover the special conditions which apply to farm operations.
It can be •obtained free on request from your District nspecttir.
11 you don't know his address, just mail your letter,to "District
Inspector of .Dominion Income Tax."
it ahvnet tertatiae-�i OW/ a -
a2 Hyoid Pateattjtal
0
DOMINION OF CANADA a- DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE
• ICOMIE TAX DIVISION
COLIN GIBSON, ,. 'C. FRASER:ELLiOTT,
Min&tar of National Revenue , Commissioner of fncomo
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