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The Huron Expositor, 1943-11-26, Page 4"Wartceres4477,7-1444",e's ,1717rntrvi.: Ads will be inSerted et new low cash rat n• wants& pan wt. Town Coodoin Ansa* Stenevstn Wont; • 1st limtls 0........-...4............ 1 40 '.= ••,... .....• ffai 1044,i144, sT444*„ I* twertionr 45 cont. giv44 44'54.0A$04! 441 4044,14144 woo* 4o. spa W. „ „*T4FEI. 1 , Mics44=0m4,41,0sorr-vjt044 *le wor4, minteme. 44 aims per week. 1'- A ,.. .Mzer lel :144,...*Afgit's liftlf Th. anwa lasowItar. for le Ceuta etra. additional per Igeep-likrilLbitig td ado in Iltberis obeli, ox• Pet Paid by the It , ra,ox slot hi t2i• liotiotlik: ,Iithitib'Aii0,101 Wiso xi*. s „lc erriageainalMOD.,, ,._._ _Wee eft Dialkallfes Pfi'Salte. Notices to Caildtwase lagnestlassm. on esonlistion• Personals Th WLDE-AWAKE AND ENJOY LAVING. -S-"" Keep smiling with PageGriffiths BTA - 4I2 (B -Complex) tablets once a day. KEATING-3S DRUG STORE RS. ALICE B. WHYARD, MTBE .ST., Phone 212-W. has taken over the Spiral's Corset Service in Seafenth. See her for that nen' Corset or girdle yon need. Individnalle designed for you. 3960x4 Help Wanted WANTED -A RELIABLE MIDDLE-AGED " housekeeper. Apply to Box 397, EXPOS- ITOR OFFICE. 3963-tf Farms For Sale VARMS FOR SALE -100 ACRES, CLAY loam. Hensel' area; full set of build- - ir.gs, few acres bush. 50 acres, clay loam; ' e • full set of buildings. Other farms. WM. PELARCE, Exeter 3962x3 - Wanted WANTED TO BUY -OLD -HORSES AT VV 31.00 per hundredweight; also dead animals at valuer Must be suitable 'for mink feed. If dead, phone at once to FRED GIL- ' BERT, 22 r 908, or J. GILISERT, 21 r e08. Cain to n. 3962x6 UATCHING EGGS WANED - WE RE7 •"- quire breeding flocks, all breeds, to supply us with hatching eggs for the 1944 hatching season. Flocks culled and bloodtested free. Guaranteed premium paid. Also additional hatchability premium. Also turkey flocks. wanted to supply hatching eggs. It will pay You to . write for full details immediately. TWIDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMIT- ED, Fergus, Ontario. 39624 For Rent VCR RE,NT-SIX-ROOM APARTMIENT, ON -1- corner of Ord and Market Streets. in brick building. Apply to Box 27, or Phone 25, Seaforth. 395941 Auction Sales Lost and Found .QTRAYED-tPROOM LOT 3, CONCESSION 5. Tuckerainith, a year old- Barham heifer. Phone 14 on 661, or enquire from HAROLD JACKSON. 8968-1 For Sale e paiethP141004• a i e, 441,0 t440gilt 4batne wail -neither. 01411- 134y school nor God there. The MIA - later in his address discussed the w1 - dons of Winning Otkere with .seal refereneeto the consecrated worlt of the W.M.S. beginning with the first little group in Prince Edward Island and of which one member was the grandmother of Drs. George and Les- lie Pidgeon. The hymns and anthem were in keeping with, the spirit "of the day. At the service were present friends -of some of the families in the congregation. CLEARING AUCTION ,SALE OF FARM, Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects, on Lot 6, Concession 5, Tuckersmith, 2f4 miles south of Seaforth and 114 miles east, on Friday, December 3rd, at 1 P.m.: - HORSES -Grey team, 10, years Old. CATTLE -Holstein cow due April -21.4t; Durham cow due April 19th; blue cow due March 12th; white cow due June 20th :white cow due March lst; 3 farrow cows; 1 Dueliam. ball 2 Years old; 4 young cattle rising 2 years old; 6 spring calves. PIGSSix chunks, 178 lbs. each: 9 chunks, 2 months old; 2 chunks, 100 lbs.; 1 York sow due January 25th; 1 York FOR SALE --PLEASURE STOVE, BURNS coal or wood. Call in evenings. CHAS. CUNNINGHAM. East Side Street, Seaforth. 3963-1 sow due March 1st. IMPLEMENTS -1 Feed - son tractor; 2 -furrow Oliver plow; Cocksbutt riding plow; Massey -Harris srPring tooth cul- iSvatkii; Massey -Harris 'binder; mower; set of diamond harrows; seed drill; smeller; disc harrow; set farm sleighs; wagon; hay rile wagon box; fanning mill; 2 -wheeled• er with ma; circular saw; stone briar; 'Viking cream separator: milk pails; whiffietrees; reokyokth: hay fork and other articles; set of breeching harness; numberof horse col- lars; -number of tans of mixed hay, and. a quantity' of spring grain. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS- Extension table; kitchen chairs; sideboard with bevelled mirror; bed- roont suite; writing desk; congoleum rug. 10x14; Axminster rug 10x12; number of lamps ; Alladin lamp; washing machine and wringer; churn; sOok stove in A-1 condition; quantity of dilshes and other articles. FARM -At the same time and place the farm will be offered for sale. The farm consists of 100 acres of good clay loam. well drained; eight acres of -bush; bank barn 40x60; frame house. One-quarter mile from. school. Terms on Chattels -Cash. On Property, made known day of sale. MRS. ROBERT DOIG, Proprie- tress; E. P. Chesney, ,Clerk ; Harold Jackscm, Auctioneer. HORTHORNS BULLS - FOUR GOOD " bulls of serviceable •age, sired by Brawith Double Grand Sire, Brawith Boy. Supreme Champion at the Highland Show, Scotland. and out of good milking dasns. Also twenty- two young Pigs. A. C. LEVEY, Seaforth. Phone 13 - 662. 3962x2 Notices MOTICE-WILLIAM BRADSHAW, YOUR Watkin's dealer, and also agent for E. D. Smith & Son's fruit and ornamental nursery stock, Market Street, Seaforth, Ont. Phone 50.: 8952x10 Births LENNON-In IVIontreal: on November 20th, to Edward -Kidd Lennon, R.C.A.F., and Mrs. Lerman, of Montreal, a son. PRIESTAP-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on November 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Priestap, Brodhagen, a son. ,PEPPER -In Scott Memorial Hospital, en November 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pep- per, Tuckersmith, a daughter. LANNIN-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on November 25th, to Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Lannin, Dublin, a son. HUNT -In Scott Memorial Hospital, on November 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt McKillop, a daughter. AUCTION SALE -Mrs. PETER FITZPAT- •"- eitk will offer for' sale at public auction, on the premises, Lot West 174 of No. 136, Mill .Street, Dublin, on Saturday, November 27th. at 1 o'clock p.m., the following: ' The House one Lot -The house is 7a fine 10-rdom build- ing with new hardwood floors, recently dec- orated and all in good condition. -It is suit- able for two families. Household Effects -1 new chesterfield suite: 3 rockers; roccasibn- a/ chairs; 1 secretary; 1 kitchen table; kitchk chairs; bedroom furniture (dressers, standsfour beds with mattresses and springs): hall rack; 4 small tables; Magazine rack 1 rug (8x50); 1 aongoleum rug (8x10): 'i electric ssweeper; 1 electric toaster; 1 dee- t-ic iron; 1 electric plate; 1 clock: 1 sewing machine,: 4 floor lamps; wall lamps; stair carpet and carpet runners and several mats, all like new: 1 Silent -Glow oil burning stove; 1 cook , stove ' with water' feont, whll burn coal or wood; 1 folding card table; washs board: dust mops; 2 oil drums; cooking trtensils and dishes, and numerous small art- icles ordinarily found in a home. Terme- Cash for all household effects. For the house, a dowp payment of 10 per cent. and the balance within 30 days, sold subject to a reserve bid.HAROLD JACKSON, Auction- eer. 3962-2 riLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARMS, Stock, implements, Eta, at Lot 26, 8, Hibbert Township, 2V2 miles west of Staffs, on Friday, November 26th, at 12 o'clock sharp: IIORSES-1 Percher= team 10 years old. Harnessa-Set back band harness. CAT- TLE- S Durham caws with calves, 500 lbs.: 9 Durham cows, due to freshen from 1st Dec. to' March lat; 4 Holstein cows due to fresh- en from time ccf sale to March ist; 2 young calves,: 4 Hereford spring calves; 2 Holstein beifer',epring, calves; 3 2 -year-old Hereford sheifers; 25 Hereford and 'Durham steers from, 700 to 900 lbs.(HAY, GRAIN and ROOTS-- , 400 bushels of mange's; 10 bags of Potatoes: 60 tons of.mixdd bay; 400 bushels of wheat; 150 bushels feed wheat; 600 bushels of oats. PIGS -15 pigs 8 weeks old. IMPLED srlINTS C Case tractor on rubber; 1 Mc- Cortnick-Deering grain separator with straw shredder and elevator, 2846; 1 drive belt 100 foot; 1 Cockshutt 5 -foot one-way disc; 1 set of *motor double discs; 1 new 'McCormick - Deering tractor plow, 3 furrow; 1 tractor stiff tooth cultivitior, 8 -foot; 1, MeCorrnick- Deering hay loader; 1 sulky rake; 1 Viking cream sepsraltor with motor; 1 2,00-M, stock scales; 1 set of 4 -section harrow; 1 rubber tired wag -on and gravel box: 1 cultipacker; 1 grain box; 1 MaSsey-Harris aideinake; 2 -wheel trailer; 1 walking plow; Massey -Harris man- ure spreader; 1 Coekshutt 13 -disc, fertilizer drill (like: -new); 1 Frost & Wood mower 6 - foot ;_ 1 Massey-efarris corn scruffier: 1 Mas- sey.dlarris 7 -foot cut binder: 1 electric. grin- der, Westinghouse: 1 electric fencer; fanning inhhI extension ladder; hay ftork, rope, sling ropes, forks, - shovels, whiffletrees and other articles. Quantity of household furniture. Terms --Cash. At the same time and tibiae the following parcels of property vrSI be of- . fetes: FAmItts'Parcel 1: 100 acres, Lot 28, Com 8, Ilibliert•Townahip. Large bank barn with strata shed, 020, water in Darn and good stabling; drive shed; good brick hOtifie, DNS& ern conveniences., hydro' tbs.oughout liandlena. Pnrsel 2n400 oaten Lot 20, Con. /, Hibbert all In srsoit ox000t 1 arras ot heat:, Witelfali Mthelleet Osimillt. Pitrool b -W0 Vst,of• Lot so, MTh Olbbert toWntintin, • All -irt stints. Wit:AWN, goo0 iktitoe '"Atift nettle 7 Slit;:d 14 04 raleetie " iltAgt, DAM Atiolltirieet; Deaths PROST-In Sesilforfa, en Friday, November 19th, Lottie Bristhw, beloved wife of Reu- ben Frost, in her 70th year. MELADY-In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on Thursday, November 18th, Albert Melady, of Hibbert, in his 42nd year. LONDRY-On-Siinday, Nov. 14th, at Toron- to, Margaret Agnes, wife of the late Wm. Landry, beloved aunt of Roy McDonald, Cromarty, Ont., and sister of Donald Mc- Donald, of Seaforth, KIPPRN Mrs. gunning, of Whalen, was the guest of her daughter and son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. William J. F. Bell for a few days. Mrs. Robert Cole, of Chiselhurst, is also a guest. Mr. Robert McGregor had the mis- fortune -to lose a valuable cow durinn- the week. an, • W. L Holds Meeting The November meeting of the Kip - Pen East Women'sinstitute was held at the home of Mrs. John Sinclair on Wednesday afternoon Nov. '17th at 2.30 p.m. The president, Mrs. Glenn McLean, presided. The 'meeting was opened with the Institute Ode and singing "Silver •Threads "Among the Gold," and all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Albert Alexander. Mrs. Wm. Cole 'gave an excellent report or the London dis- trict convention, stressing the nation- wide emphasis on health and its im- portance in post-war nation', building. Misr' Margaret 'McKay presided for the program which consiated of a humorous poem -by Mrs. W. H. Mc- 4,eart and the, motto, "Keep true to the dreams of thy youth," ably pre- pared by Mrs., A Hoggarth and rad by Mrs. Wm. Doig. The Glee Club M -costume sang several pleasing old- time •nurabera, those composing it be- ing Mrs. Wm._Kyle, Mrs. M. Tranuair, Mrs. Wm. Cole and Mrs. Campbell Eyre. Their contribution to the meet- ing was much appreciated. The de- bate, judged by Mr. Wm. BrOadfoot and Mr. T. N. Forsyth, was the high- light of the afternoon, "Resolved that the present has nothing to offer that the pioneer day lacked," was the's'ub- 3e-ct and the debaters were Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple, Mrs. Jas. Finlayson, Mrs. Wm. Bell and Mrs. Thos. Kay. Fluent speaking, clear thinking and much humour provided those present with a thoroughly enjoyable argument. Mrs. Wm. Kyle reported on relines received on overseas boxes; Meg. Doig reported on knitting; Mrs. Work- man gave a report on the quilts; Mrs. Alex McGregor on the sewing, and Mrs. Glenn ,McLean on the jam mak- tug. Mrs. J. W. McLean gave the financial report. The collection for the report. Mrs. Chaffee spoke brief - overseas boxes made in the commun. ly of the public health service as set up in goderich, of the benefit it is ity amounted to $148.50. The next meeting of the KIppen East Womerns proving in the' health of the Children-, Institlite will be beld at the home of and declared that in her opinion a Mrs. 'Louis Clark on Wednesday an county - health service would be a ternoon, Dec. 1st, at 2.30 P.m., when boon. the roll -tall will be "a reducing The property committnee reported stunt." that a boiler had been installed at The service in St. Andrew's Church the jail at a cost of $437.37; locks on Sunday will le conducted by the and doors in the Court House repair - minister,, who will give the "Message ed; new lighting installed in Surro- of the Book' .of Psallns,"' in the senffss gate Court Office, and a new rope and cf messages of the Books of the Bible. flag purchased for the flagpole in The community is glad to extend a Cort House park. welcome - to Mrs. Macdonald and her A grant of $100 was authorized as little daughter, an She takes up her a Chrign3an gift to the crew of the 'duties as • housekeeper for Norman destroyer Huron, to be sent Long , to the commanding officer. A well attended .and successful Warden Tuckey expressed his plea- thankoffering meeting was ,held on. sure in the splendid co-operation he Sunday last With the *anthers of the had received from members', officials fission Bad occupying the front ad the press. A motlen asking tbg ratepayers to peWS, The Rev. Mr. Grant -told the •C hiklren a story Of the little girl whoreturn him for another year, so that the 1944 council might have the bete- . Huron Old Boys (Continuect rrom Page 1) wetherick, Ernie Edge, Mrs. J. A. Perry, David Thompson, Mr. nd Mrs. John W. Cox, Miss Ethel Farrow, Miss Laura Farrow, Miss Ella Beck, Miss Lydia Peck, H. D. Morris, Bertha J. Morris, Mrs. Catharine Brown, How- ard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sprinks, Miss S. Anne Hamilton, Mrs. Peter Bowen, Mrs. Lillian Speare, H. C. Sloan, Mrs. A. Self, Mrs. W. A. Campbell, Mrs. p. V. Hessey, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. M. Scarlett, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Scott, Mrs. A: Brown, Kenneth C. Stanbury, Mr and Mrs. G. A. Stewart, Edith M. Campbell, Miss Kay Tanner. Hu on County (Continued from Page 1) lit Of 14:4,8 .t three cher east of Brussels was struck by a track and collapsed. The truck own- er has entered action for damages, and it is proposed to enter a counter- claim for los f of the bridge. „It had been planned previously to rebuild the Ethel bridge, but, as a temporary bridge ex,isted there, is was deemed advisable to rebuild the Cunningham bridge this year and, postpone the Ethel job till 1944: P04104,40•• 'wapsed 4444.14n w44°'0145, e' OP-Onal a4Uemand 04 a tiOr'for the War- BENS41414 "The Cunningham bridge is nearin completed and will be put in use this year, although part of the railing and approaches may have to be left till spring,. The payments to date on the structure amount to $14,135.57, and nhen the accounts are all submitted after completion, it expected the cost will be in ,the neighborhood of $17,000 Difficult conditions were en- countered in the construction." Several reeves spoke to the report, highly commending County Engineer Patterson and the road commission, on the completion 'of the work on this bridge under difficult circumstances. Other passages in the report_were as follows. "A culvert at Gorrie was washed out under a deep fill, and replaced at a PO t of $2,618.89. "Several sections of- swamp 'road that had been under water when swamps were flooded. were raised The deep muck failed to support one of these fills and if sank below the surface of the ground water. About 13,000 cubic yards of fill at a cost of $12,000 were required :before subsi- dence ceased. It is expected that other 'sink holes' will develop in our If your umbrellas nesd repairing, kindly leave them at Goodwin's by Monday morning: Be wide-awake and enjoy living. Keep smiling with Page -Griffiths RETAMIN (B -Complex) tablets once a day. Middleton's Drug Store, Hensall, Ont. According/to custom, the Hensall business places will discontinue Wed- nesday half -holidays, during Decem- ber, January, February and March. (Continued from Page 1) playing, to suffer a very ban fall. He was talten to Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, by Dr. Steer, where )C- rays revealed a fractured arra. The Young Girls' Dance Club of Hensall is sponsoring a dance in the town hall on Monday, Dec. 6th, with music by Sgt. Smith and his Centra- lia airforce orchestra. At the dance htld recently, $30 was realizednwhicn will .be used for patriotic purposes. • roads. "More asphalt was available this year than in 1942, and part of our surface treatment requirements was carried out with satisfactory results. "Generally maintenance, 'Of roads and bridges Was carried on as form- erly, though it is apparent that more gravel is needed on many roads. "During the year equipment' was purchased, as follows: Ope cement ruiner, $1,145; one valve -grinding ma- chine, $225; one punap, '$131.80; and 'crders have been placed for -the sup- ply of a tractor . snowplow at $5,- 016.60, and one truck for $2,209.32." The County Home committee re- ported thata new sun perch had been built at the Home at a cost of $841.96; a new walk at $156; and a new brick front to the boiler at $323.12. The payment of 10 per cent. of the total pension to old age pensioners, regard- less of increases nr decreases ?n the pension, was recommended. The Children's Aid Society submit - 1e1 a summary of its activities by the superintens.ent, H. T. Edwards. From April, 1943, to October there were 800 visits and 300 office interviews. There were 37 cases of child protection, 25 court attendances, 37 • wards supervised, and 15 nop-wards. " Five of Huron County's wards are in the armed services, one of them now overseas. Nine final adoption or - del§ have been obtained. There were 44 nunnaarried parents' cases, and 86 cases under the Departments' Board of Trustees. - MrEdwards and Mrs. M. Chafee, social :workers, with the society, spoke briefly and answered questions about Wee ahen. to Inotte with her parents • , • • • Titie,•,*144. f$ PM* 410,,T404UQU.14014 44€1. 4 Mei3eath„! of' Kippen. Option,. •Tbeieig Memorial gegigtti „ OA •Tohtt ri411014 14'04 John, 'Pfaff Was taitMi te.400,tt, 1444,' 1444e 40 Tbersday, ering 'from fever. V144Aqut wiXl% window ain. Street, for Which tickets are being sold. All Corporal Donald MeKaig• SOU Of proceeda fro* the nale of this rug Mrs. Mary MeKaig, of Hentiall, arrir 'will be donated .to the local branch of ed 121 Halifax on Wednesday on the •the Red Oros& Buy your tickets and Hospital Ship Lady Nelson. Cpl. Mc- help suPport a worthy cause. Haig suffered a fractured hip in the This week colleindes the Wednas- fighting in Sicily in July last and has day halfrholidays in the local.storeta, been in a cast ever sine. He re- and from now on the stores will be ceived his early education at No. 7, open every Wednesday afternoon. tlibbert, and later attended Heiman an and Mrs. A. T. Douglas and Mr. continuation school and Clinton Bus1 and JYIrs. Gordon Arraad, of Hyde nese College. .•In October, 1939, he - Park, visited on Sunday at the home enlisted and in December of the same of Mrs. John Johnston.s year he went overseas with the first The many friends of hir. Williams Canadian contingent, and has seen Simmons, of the Boundary, are pleas - much ervice. e nn ed tossee him able to be out in town Mrs. Alex Buchanann w kilo— again and looking very well following Hensall resident, celebrated her 84th his recent serious illness, being a birthday at • her home here Friday. atient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Members of her family, including her eaforth, for some weeks. son, Jack, of London, Mary, of Nia-',7 , ,• • tuPew14,4 be 44, til4g.•; 4044 by1\frP• isplai i c*oo4- To Hold Nomination Meeting A public meeting of the electors of the municipality of Hensall will be held in ,the Town Hall on Friday, Nov. 26th, from 7 to 8 o'clock p.m., for tne purpose of nominating candi- dates for the office of reeve and coun- cillors, also three public school trus- tees and one. public Utilities" commis- sioner for the year 1944. In the ev- ent of more candidates qualifying for office than are necessary to be elect- ed, an election kwill be held on Mon- day, December- 6th. Miss Florence Welsh will attend the Pettersen-Weeks wedding which will be of wide interest, to be sol- emnized at 'St. James' Cathedral, To- ronto, Saturday, Nov. 270. - Death of' Robert Hess Robert (Bob) Hess, 20 -year -old -son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, of Hen- sall, died Wednesday night at his parents' home, after a long illness. Born in Biggar, Sask., he came with his parents to-Hensall at the age of three. A member of Hensall United Church and active in the Young Peo- ple's Society, he was one -of the most popular youths in towh. He, is sur- vived by his parents, a sister, Ruth, and his grandmother, Mrs. Fred Hess. A private funeral will be held from this late home on. Saturday, followed by interment in Hensall Union Ceme- tery. --A fuller report will be _given next week. The Late George Kennard Mr. Georges Kennard died at his home in, Hensall-on 'Thursday. morn- ing, Mr. Kennard canie to Hensall from Victoria, B.G, a year ago where he was a well known contractor. He had been in poor health for some time and recently underwent a ser ious operation in St. Joseph's Hospi tal, London. Vie deceased was born at Hillsgreen, and is survived by bis Bob Hess, who has been a patient gara Falls, and Mrs. George Arm- strong, of Hay, were unable to • be at Victoria. Hospital, London, for some weeks, receiving treatment in the 1- ly for the event whiela was quiet- ly observed. She received some love- terests of his health, is back home ly gifts, including a beautiful bouquet again. of roses from her son, Jack, of Lon - Mrs. William Glenn and baby re - don Mrs. Buchanan enjoys fairly turned, to. their home on, Monday from good wealth and does her own,house- Mrs. Paterson's nursing home. " hold duties from a wheel chair, which 1Vliss Doris Buchanan and Miss she has been using for the past few Elaine Carlile spent the week end years owing to a fractured hip se re- with relatives in Goderich. solved in a fall at her home. AC2. Robert Sangster, R.C.A.F., Manning Pool, Toronto, spent a few Mr. Edward Berry, on Windsor, was -- days this week with his mother, Mrs. a recent visitor wilt his mother, Mrs. Minnie Sangster. Anna Berry, He was accompanied by A bazaar 'will be held in the school Mr. Ross olio, K.0 , Mr. 'John Sny- room of St. Paul's Anglican Church, der. and Mr. E4ic Shocky., all of Wind - Saturday, Dec. 4th. Lovely gifts suit- sor, and while .hern together with Mr. able for Christmas, will be sold and Stan Tudor and Reeve E. R. Sbaddick tea will be served. of Hensall, enjoyed a bunting expedi- Some lovely articles are on'display non, in Bruce County. Mr. Berry was in Case's bakery on Main Street, successful in bagging a fine deer the which were made by members of the first day they went hunting. Hensall Senior Mission Circle, a,nd Dr. and, nIrs. D. G. Steer were week will he sold this Saturday afternoon, end guests with Mr. and Mrs. G. Voth Nov. 27th. and Gwen, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlile spent Mrs. Anna Berry left Sunday for the week -end with their daughter, Millville, Pa., where she will spend Mrs. Jas. Stokes, and daughter Shar- the winter months with her sistnt and on, at London. , brother-in-law, Mr. and ,Mrs. A. J. LAC. Donald McKinnon, of the R. Hummell. C.A.F., who has been, stationed at Mrs. L. Simpson has returned home Manning Pool, Toronto„ has been after a pleasant six weeks' visit spent transferred to Clinton. With , members of her family in De- Mr. and Mr. Schantz moved. on troit. Monday -of this week into rooms in The Young Girls' Dance Club spon- the Petty block and are getting nice- sored a very successful dance in the ly settled. , hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willard, of The dance was „well, patronized- and Hensall, a recent bridal couple, Mrs. the music furnished by Sgt. Smith Willard being the former Miss Edith and his Centralia Airforce orchestra. Parkins, were honored at a. reception Mr. and ,Mrs. Nelson Pfaff, Klyce which was held with a capacity crowd and Greta are getting nicely settled in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Mon - in their apartment over Mr. and Mrs.' day last. During the course of the E. Fink's, residence. Mr. Pfaff has evening the honored guest i were pre. accepted •a position- with Drysdale's hardware. Carl Daters, who is stationed with the R.C.A.F. at Vancouver, B.C., visited at his home here this week. Miss June Murdock has accepted the position of organist " 'and choir leader' in Bructfield -United Church, commencing her duties there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kipfer haVe pur- chased the property on No. 4 High- way from Mr. Walter Fairbairn, in wbich Mr. and Mrs. James Morris have been residing. A lovely hooked mat, displaying the 'seated with a breakfast suite. Mur - dock's orchestra furnished the music for the dance. The affair was arrang- ed by Mr. Jack Corbett and Mr. Joe Flynn. Hensall South Red Cross group sponsored a most successful euchre and dance in S.S. No. 10, Hay, school,. Fridaynsevening. Sixteen tables were in play, and the winners were as fol- lows: Ladies, Mrs:* George Arm- strong; gents, William Hyde. Danc- ing was enjoyed to music furnished by Mr. William Hyde and Mr. Thomas Lang on the violins, with piano ac - Euchre and FitairAY, 0,00..- rt -O • at MO 040! Sponsored ,by tKIppen k40 W. 1. MURDOCK'S OHDHESTRA SPECIAL bOOR AND LUCKY PRIZES ' Proceeds for War Work ADMISSION - 135 'CENTS LUNCH BOOTH companiment by Mrs. E. Munn and Mrs. Harold Bell. Thirty-one dealers and forty cents was realized, Which will be •donated to the Red Cross. --- A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Mc- Donald, of Chiselhurst, in the' Hensall district, in honor of Rev. and Mrs: E. Clemens, who are leaving for Ridge - town to take charge of the Pentecos- tal Assemble there. 'A program was enjoyed, consisting of songs, piano solos, a6cordian solos and readings, after which the guests of honor were presented with a purse of „money, Stewart Triebner 'and Wilmer Mc- Dbnald doing the honors. The home of Mr., and Mrs, George Dalrymple, Tuckersmith, was the scene or a delightful affair, when some sixty neighbors and friend% gathered to honor their son, Wilmer, from Ipperwash military "training school. The highlight ' of the affair was progressive euchre, the winners being: Ladies' nigh, Mrs. Wesley Venner; gents' high, Mr. Wesley. Ven- ner; ladies' consolation, Mrs. T. Brian nell; gent's consolation, Mr. Stanley Mitchell. Dui -Mg the evening Wilmer was presented with a signet ring and a money belt, the presentation being made by Stan -ley Mitchell and the ad- dress read by Mr.' Joseph Ferguson: Allison, Morgan, son' of Mr. and Mrs.- ZLrehie 'Morgan, of Usborne,' was bon- ored at a social gathering at the home rof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison. Thirty-five guests were present and the evening was devoted to cards, with Mrs. W._Passmore winner of the ladies' high prize and Mr.,W. Sillery captured the gents' high. Allison was presented with a wrist watch, the ad- dress being read by Ray Stewart and the presentation made by Beverley Morgan. Allisonrecently enlisted for aircrew service with the R.C.A.F. and is stationed at Manning Pool, To- ronto. Is Accident Victim Herbert Clifton Johns, aged 15 years, son of Mr. and Mrs."Roy-Johns of Usborne, was ,instantly killed Fri- day afternoon at 4 p.m. while helping his fathercurt wood in the' bush on their farm, and were cutting a tree which fellsouth where the .boy-svas working, instead of west. One of the limbs caught the lad, -crushing him to death. His father ran 180 rods- for help while his mother telephoned to Dr, Dunlop, of 'Exeter, coroner, who pronounced him idead upon arrival at. the scene. Surviving are his parents, and a younger brother. County Con- stable Jack Ferguson, of Exeter, in- vestigated. There will be no inquest. •P SERVNG`THE UNITED NATIONS WITH WAR ALCOHOL • ; ' 'e•ese-" • ' ''."",; ' , <Is • WAR ALCOHOL ADDS POWER TO THE DEADIVSTWeE oF A"77# rim" 1 • Packed in the warhead of a single torpedo is enough concentrated destruction to sink a ship of war—a special high explesive in which aleohol is used. Alcohol helps to give the torpedo its deadly striking power; helps provide explosives for depth charges,,bombs and shells. Alcohol is also an important ingredient in making plastics and other vital war materials. It is the constant ally of the doctor in his fight against ipfection. Alcohol is performing a myriad. of services in this ail4not war. Our plants are producing it to the full extent of their capacities. HIRAM WALKER & -SONS,. LIMITED ,;••;;;"n7,71717' 4 4 ' 4 4 • 4 •