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The Huron Expositor, 1943-12-10, Page 4•-:S• 4; aa 'ge!'„=4.• t ae. , wdl he inserted at u,eW low cash rates: 1,,Oot and Pound, Coaxing Wen% Iitomm^,Per Woad.: 14ist-tr tat week • % Cent titd _week % Peat ,••*,U,KV.r.:1-••• k, Minimum charge. first insertion_ 25, coota „Haab Oesae, Wee] fund Obressiation mints ene rw•oid. lionnuinla Pietiets--1 eert per emir& Whim r7r••,„ diaeoted to a rirla Number, c/o The Huron EstosoS4 50 sawmills' Pe4 week* flOelliset per weekewill be charged if ada Lin above clasatux.oais ie 4•Fe. paid by the *Tit en tke week in which the ad map rim. Dad Deaths inserted free of etinge. Creditors, Etc.—Rates an exadikatioss. , • , • „ eNrrEat. EVERY Etas RENT—six-Room A.PAirrinaNT, ON eee,e.• ewe ,Takg pags..Griffi, ths BETAmIN (B- ••• corner of Ord and Market Streets, in Lleeele*--Xlettlets mike "a 'dee. . brick -building. Apply to Box 27. or spo6h9o.tfoo aliff3J4s„ 1eltelO STORE 35, SeafOrth. For Rent • , ,44:111i111)- Wanted 'FOR GENERAL HOUSE- " esstrit; edult tames% All o.onveniences- Apple to /34 404,111IRDN, EXPOSITORY 39664 • ofamv... "(ELIAIN717, MIDDLE-AGED hiaMlieeer. ewe? to Box 391. E.XPOS- , 3968-tf • orrkfE. LAO and. Found • . - • ,OST—A COL'Lln DOG, MISSING SINCE November 8th. Anyone knowing of his - -whereaboute, please Phone 654 r 12, Seaforth. 3964-2 •••••=1/9.141.16............:1•11.0.1..e*M.A.IDEIMOias01161.11.100.1.1Part01.1001113.6t. Wanted • WA D — SMALL COMFORTABLE use suitable to moire. Apply to Box 403, ON EXPOSITOR. ' 3965-1 WANTED—LUICE.STER OR OXFORD RAM " two years Old preferred_ R. P. CHES- NEY, Sea„forth. 3965x1 .• - 19,(TANTh2)—PORTLAND OU'F1'ER IN GOOD " condition; also a brooder stove and hoover. Apply to, Box 402, HURON EXI'OSI- TOR. 396512 WANTED TO BUY—OLD- HORSES AT $1.00 Per hundredweight; also dead imals at value. Must be suitable for Mink • If dead, phone at on.ce,to FRED GIL- HER , r ,908, or J. GILBERT, 21 r 908. Olimto 3962x6 T.TATC :15 G EGGS WANTED — WE RE - A" quire breeding, flocks, all breeds, to suPPI7 im 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 hatehing eggs. It will pay you to write for full details immediately. - lIWEEDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMIT- ED, Fergus. Ontario. 3962-5 Farms For Sale FARM FOR SALE too Acrtgs, TOWNSHIP OF TUCKER - smith, conveniently' located. Frame house, frame .barn 79? x 40?, .atone,foundation. Ap- ply to IGNATIUS OlLEARY, R. R. 4, Sea - forth, Administrator Martha Flanagan Estate or McCONNEL & HAYS, Seaforth, his Solici- tors. 3966-3 Tenders Wanted FOR SALE BY TENDER REALED TENDERS, WIT4..„ BE RECEIVED . by' the undersig-ned Saturday, the llth day of 'Deceralo6,.. 043, at 6 p.nr.., for the sale of DM west half Of Lot 23, Concession 4, east 'half of Dbt. 29; Ooncession 4, 'and east half of: Lot 241 +Concession 4, Logan Township. Perth Count?, ,containing 150 acre; more or less. On the aid premises there is said to be • a brihk` house, bank barn with cement. stabling, 13 acres bush; good soil. Ten per cent. of purchase price to accompany each tender; balance in thirty days. Highest or any teridet not neeessarily ac- cepted. Apply to: br.,..AUDE HORNE, Barrister, • • Mitchell, Ont. 3964-2 Notices -/STOTICE—WILLIAM BRADSHAW, YOUR -ea*. Weedies dealer, and: alio agent for E. D. SMith & Sou's fruit and ornamental misery stock, Market Street, Seaforth, -put- Phone 60. 3952x16 . NOTICE • Tow,nship of Tuckersmith A LL PERSONS HAVWG accormrs" •`" against the Township of Tookeramith, in- cluding road and weed cutting accounts, must present same to the Treasurer on or before Mondaz, becesiber 13th, in order te. have same paid at council meeting December 15th. E., P. CHESNEY, Treasurer. • • 3965-1 NOTICE Town Seaforth Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' Lists, 1943, Town of Seaforth, County of Huron. ATOTICE IS HEREBY •GIVEN THAT I " have consplie& with Section 8 of the Vot- ers' Lists Act and that -I Tiave posted up at my office at Sehforth on the 29th day of November, 1948, the lists of all persons en- titled to rote in the said Municipality at municipal eleCtkusa and that shch lists re- main there for blepection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take dmmediate Proceedings to•have any errors or ondasions•norreeteal according tc law, the last day for appeal eEins the zo,th day of Decem- ber, 1948. D. H, WILSON. Cies* of ,the ;Town of Seaforth. 3964-2 Cards of Thanks len. AND -AIRS. JOHN. POW, OF HEN- desiro express their grateful thanks for the, inanyitoote 61 kindness extend- ed 'to Diem by'liailimany friend& and neigh- bors while Mr. Pfaff was a patient at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, also for the many cards, letters and treats. 13h:ths 1.1. --In St., Joseph's Hospital, London, IS'tt December 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. ,i17.' T. teall,SeatUffli, a son. - 'ELLtillt—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on November 26th, 'to Mr. and -Mrs. Gordon S. ' Elliott, Brumfield, a son. JOHNSON—In Scott memorial Hospital;' on November net, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson,. Walton, a ;laughter. OILBER'F—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Hoven " 28th,t4 Mr. and Mrs. Sohn 114711Gil- bert, le aid: a 'daughter. , LOGAN-- n Scott ' Membrial liosPital, on „November, 20th. to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Logan, Brussels,. a son. tivzits—to Scott- Memorial Hospital, on . Deeember 2ria; .te Mr. and Mts. Edward gsrere, nittait, a. Son. JACOVES2441 Seett Memorial liesPital, on Deeember 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zaeccittis Hiernsall,, a son. 77.- WALLAdll,-,-Itt fir -at M.,,,,orial Hospital, on peesallele. ette eke rdte‘, mid Atli, Joeu Wel- . 140., -V : ' • ilr,•-• a., etiailitete." ' lt0V00 -a.,4,06tIvIOndi44A.-411itgl, on ' 'llecitill , !i,...;;AikikAni,,,,,CatM0/1 +$00#411 # . k&VE 4 HA614011701, 05 I eat4lar; •t. For Sale - (1,0,AT FOR Baum—LA:DT'S BLACK SEAL coat, sable Collar; size 42, at GILLP,s- PIE CLEANERS. . 3965-1 -pop GEM'S BICYCLE, less than a year Old. Apply HAMM'S GENERAL STORE, Kippen. 3965-1 pee SALE—GENERAL PURPOSE WORK mare, supposed to be •in foal. Owner has no stable room. Apply to fax 401, HURON EXPOSITOR. 3964-3 Of Plows And Hot Towels (By J. H. G. in Winnipeg nee Press) Because few Of us realize the fin- portance of tradition in our lives, most of us, if we stopped to count the number of things we do because. our parents and. grandparents did them, would be astonished at the to- tal. Men go through life. parting, their hair on the left side, women on the right side, without rhyme or rea- son. Through. peace and war, pros- perity and depression, men's shoes conta;n six holes On each side of the tongue. Since the dawn of history, men. have been plowing the ground ard shaving their faces without quite knowing why. . Despite all the new-fangled ways of ao'ng things, men. continue to plow the ground. Th do it because it has always done. Their fathers did it. Thei grandfathers did it. No- body questi ned the wisdom of it. It v:as sonnethin that was taken for granted the w rld over. it was, that is, until yeste day, so to speak. An Am an farm expert a few years o -was watching a drouth I Ftricken wheat field wilting by the minute. But he happened to notice, that around the field, where the plow bad not gone and where random seeds of grain taken root, that the grass and the *heat seemed unaffect- ed by the heat. He asked himself the eternal "Why?" Why did wheat in the cultivated area and survive where it should not have grown at all? Gould it be that, ,despite centuries of human experience, it- was wrong to plow furrows,. in the land? The expert started experiments. He, got others to do the same, and out of all these experiments a conclusion was distilled. It was that plowing was v7rang, because plowed land allowed the sun to draln the moisture from the soil. Federal agricultural author - Ares in the United States are now pretty well sold on this conclusion and numerous experiments are under way to discover and develop better methods of cultivating the land. _ Now there is very dose connec- tion between plowing lurid and shav- ing faces. Men shave their faces be- cause it is the 'custom to •clo so. What's more, they go through an in- tricate rigmarole in the process with- out knowing why they do it., They apply unguents to the skin, they lath- er and sop the face, they shave off the whiskers.77apply more unguents. All the while they curse the day they ever etarted „shaving and yearn to have done with the busine`ss. forever. And why do they do all these things? Berause ,their fathers and grand- fathers did them or had barbers do them forthem. Few men ever question the wisdom of the motions they go through. A Colleague of •ours did, however,. and; because be did we can now shave in comfort. He had a tender skin and ,nence employed more creams and salves than usual. Yet the more salves he used, the more tender, his skin became and the more he suffer- ed in shaving. So one day, in a' burst of impatience, he fired.•all his soap, his lotions, his ••salves, toilet water and 'powder through the win: doe- of a Pullman wash -room. If the junk seftened the whiskers, he rem soned, it aoftened*the skin more. So he washed his face in cold water and started, to shave. It Was a painful experience. The -next day, being bereft of all his paraphernalia lie had to shave the same way. It was somewhat less painful. The third day was less pain- ftil than the second. By the end of ten days he was able to shave with- out discomfort..., He had, no further troubfe With a tender skin: His meth- od toughened his skin and shaving or him is no longer an ordeal.' We confess we fbund this story hard to believe.' Yet every time We shaved we thought of 'It. To get the thing out of mind we tried the ex- periment It *es successful beyond 'Imagination, '1! • wits -se suceesefut indeed,- that We have ,become scene - thing of e, b'ore' on- the. elIbjeet 4ed Peatet' itittds of inoffensive pe6Ple into ;trying the •eold-water shalfhig system:, It takes a good deal ,of prverAp aPply a razor to an unlath- ered iltisalVed face. Ho' we fOr .W0003441 't14e Isegetieffi 0-64rage 70111... Ate mea Nififff.,11.41ra triett.itt retept .sae- Cetie and. e.atisfaction„ If Mr., Nobel is looking arnund her a couple, of WerthY ciVeena hoexer for their contributions. to human wel- fare we woilld like to make a couple of Iforairtationsthe. fellOW 'WhO nak- ed about plowing and the fellow 'ht threw his shaving kit through the window. Having once plowed, and as a .b,eneficiary of the latter, We'll also cheerfully -..pnbscribe to any monu- ment building funds that are started. HENSALL If your umbrellas geed. repairing, kindly leave them at Goodwin's by Monday morning. Peel Better—Look Metter every day. Take Page -Griffiths BETAMIN (B -Complex) tablets once a day. Middleton's Deug Store, Hensall, Ont. (Continuea from Page 1) sail district, was taken to St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, on Sunday and an operation performed. in the interests of his health. He came through the operation nicely and is as well as can be expected. He was attended by Dr. D. G. Steer. Miss Annie Funk,. of Hensall, is a daugh- ter. Mrs. Clarence Stephenson and son, Keeneith, of the Parr Line, were week end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. char - lie Stephenson. Mrs. Carl Passmore is confined to her room sufferin,g with pneumonia, which followed an attack of influen,a. Her many friends trust she will soon make a complete recovery.' Mr. Robert Metcalf, of Virden, Man. accompanied by his brother, Jack Metcalf, of Wingham, ,were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson. In connection with the bazaar held gaturday last in the -Church basement of St. Paul's Anglican Church, and sponsored by the Women's Guild, ov- er $70 was realized. Mrs. Robert Sonthron has rfeived word her daughter, Mrs. Mar- garet Vair, of Toronto,. is ill at Wel- lesley Hospital, Toronto. . • • Peck - Snell On Wednesday, Dec. ist, at 3 p.m., the -marriage took place of LAC. Rob. - eft' K. Peck, of Moncton, New 13runte wick, eldest on of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peek, of Stanley Township, le Miss Elva Snell, second daughter of Me and Mrs. John Snell, of Londes- ,boro. The ceremony was solemeized' in the R.C.A.F. chapel of No. 8 S.F, T.S., Moncton, and had the honor of ,being the first 'Wedding in the new chapel. The weather was perfect. Flight Lieutenant Wilson, padre of the station, officiated. Sgt. Johnston presented a medley of wedding music the electric organ. The bride looked charming in a brown tailored silt, brown shoes and hat with pou- dre blue accessories and .corsage of pink roses. The attendants were LAC. H. Lee, of Regina, Sask., who is stationed at Moncton, a close Nene of the groom since they net at SL, Thomas before being transferred to Moncton ,a year ago. Mrs. Lee, as bridesmaid, wore a green two-piece wool dress with brown .a,cceesortiee and a corsage of yellow .niums. wedding dinner, and reception werte held in the Brunswiek Hotel, and the happy young couple will take up re*, dence at No. 3 Waterloo Street. In the Globe and,. Mail of Mondey,, 29th, we noticed a fine picture' of Cpl. Donald MCKaig, son of Mile Mary McKaig, Hensel], • who has returned to Canada, • having been wounded in action at Sicily and suf- fering a fractured hip. The picture showed Donald on a stretcher, and the paper states he was well looked ;atm aboard Canadian army hospital ftain. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Tebbutt and Mel- vin, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McNicol and Roy, all of London, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs; John pfaff. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess and Ruth,: accompanied by Mrs. Chalmers, a sis- ter of Mrs. Hess, who is visiting With them, spent ,Sunday with relatiyes in 'Watford. The Exeter-Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion is sponsoring a bin- go and dance in the Town Hall on Friday, Dec. 17th. • Specite„prizes will be given away, including turkeys. ,The bazaar held in St. -Paul's An- glican Church basement Saturday af- ternoon last, sponsored by the Wo- men's Guild, was well patronized, and everything practically 'sold Out by 4 P.m., the .bazaar opening at 3 p.m.' The proceeds were very gratifying to the ladies. Afterttoon tea was serv- rd. A. white gift service will be held in the United Church at'the evening ser- vice Dec. 19th, at which a special col- lection is being asked for the bomb- ed out children of Great Britain, and also for the Chinese. 'The morning service will be a special Christmas Mr. John Pfaff, who has been :a patient in Scott Memorial' Hospital, Settforth, for the past week or so sufl fering witha typhoid influenza,".came home on Sunday last and is improv- ing slowly, although he Will be con- fined to his home for some time and will not be able to 'work for a time. His many friends areopleased to learn that he is showing signs of improve- ment The annual Chrisstretterconeert of Carmel Preebyteriae Sunday school will be held Monday, Dec. 20th. 1Vrrs. D. Welke, Whe aseentle Under- went an operation • et. aoSePh's HesPital, London-, has teturned Jeanie and impieVing Wetly, her Matti friends will be, pleased 'to learh.• • , • e „AM, * • TiMttnt0;',"PP. tanat � w0@1 II* *Me ¥IB I,.4;4014 ejbi a PleePallt viait Withi 4er: Pieter, 33US$ - Stella Robsoe, fTOropece Mr. and Mee 4dar McCeieehey were eelentix Tuesday end WerillesdaY of this week With Mr. and. Mrs. Her- vey Ruda* of Lendon. Mrs. -Grace Roes,- of Seaforth, is visiting with Mrs. .A.enie Saunder- cock. Miss alargatet Tedor, of eeitincia.s, spent the weekend with her:parents, Mr. and Mrs : Stan Tudor. Mr. and Mrs. Casey. Iludstm and baby, of Godlerigh, were week -end visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson:, The Late Mrs. J. A. MOConnell Following a brief illness, Mrs. Jen- nie McConnell, 66, widow of Rev. John A. McConnell, pastor for many years of 'the Presbyterian Church in Hensall (before Unipn), died at the Priva:te Pavilion, Toronto, General Hospital. llers. McConnell, who en- deared herself to inany while in Hen - sail, Was a native of Fergus, receiv- ing her .education in the public school in that town. 'Later she attended the Elora Model School and afterwards taught for a few years near Fergus. Following her marriage in 1901 to Mr. •McConnell, a Presbyterian minister, she resided • at • Creemore, Norwich, Blind River, Hensall and Bramebridge. where her husband held •pastorates. Twelve years ago Mrs. McConnell went to Toronto and in recent years she was a •member of Victoria Pres- byterian Church in Toronto. She was also at one time. active in. the work of the W.M.S. Surviying are three daughters; Mrs. I. H. Sloane, Mrs, W. R. Maiwell and Mrs. F. Clinkett, and a son, Gordon A. McConnell, all of Toronto. Her husband died in 19•31. Hurondale W. I. Meets A large attendance of members etnd guests were present at th,e' meeting - of Hurondale Women's Institute, held at the home of Miss Nettie Keddy - Many pounds of salvage fat were ee- ceived in answer to the roll ll: donation 'Wag voted to the ehildren's Memorial Hospital; London. Mrs. Stewart McQueen reported the -Send- ing of eleven oVerseas Christmas box- es. Members' Were asked to remem- ber the salvage paper drive. The guest speaker, Rev. W. Mair, for this subject spoke on "Work." He stat- ed, „"If we are to have happiness, peace and contentment in the future, we must keep work as the foUnda- toe." Mrs. W. Welsh, delegate to the Institute conventiOn, presented the report of the sessions. Mss. Ar- thur Rundle reported Dr. Vivian's ad- dress at the banquet. A solo by Mrs. Archie Morgan and a reading by Miss Velma Ferguson added much to the program. A social time was spent and luncheon was served. Death of Mrs. D. McMartin Word has reachedeHensall of the death of Mrs. Harriet McMartin, who died •suddenly at hey home in St. Catharines on• _Thursday evening, hen death being attributed to a heart con- dition, although she had been in poor health for some time. She was re- covering from a recent illness and was Able to bp up and around, her death cepaing„ suddenly at the last. She Was Well known in.11ensall hav- ing lived here practically all her life until the last few years, when she tooke up residence in St. Catharine. Her husband, the late leen-can McMar- tin, who was an employee of the flax mill here for many years, died some years ago. She was in her 70th year and is survived •by five gratidda,ugh- ters whom •slee raised from early childhood: Mrs. Vernon Hedden, Mrs, Arthur Prior, Erni. ly and Elaine, St. Catharines, and Irene of Toronto. Her only brother, George Ferguson, of Hensall, died about two month e ago. Burial took plebe in Brussels ceme- tery. cttf9404 *r, anO"':"V,Tn' 44#.tek., fiat Asiagap4 Aga* ait 46 Years 304,404104341P) Mfr; eoutiitieur.' Pe was bet* '14 ':'tk *4.4$ but spent practisallY ,a,11 hie e Peusan where 4e wee wella Went, He was a raepeher Of St. Paurli glicall Chtleele 1-101164. Surviving are a We -fere -Mrs. Alpine MC.Vwee, of Hensall, efid'one brother, Jas, Priest, Port Huron, Mich. Private funeral service a were Irld froxn the home of his slater, Mrs. Meawan, in Bement orko NIOliddfY, Dec. 6th, at 2 p.m., con- ducted by Rev. M. A. Hunt, Rector of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, and St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensel]. Burial was in eitwooe cemetery... i - Early Morning False Alarm • In the early hours of Saturday morning the residents of Hensall were suddenly aroused from their peaceful slumbers with the sounding of the fire alarm, which proved to be a false alarm. Some of the resi- dents, including a member of the town eouncil, arose ;lead dressed and went, up town to discover where the fire was. A dance being in progress in the hall at the time, the sounding of the siren proved too greate a temptation, for one of the patrons at the dance. Chief of Police Thomas Kyle, of Hensall, and County Con- stable Jack Ferguson, of Exeter, are investigating„ and a heavy fine will - be imposed on the guilty offender. Pettersen - Weeks St. James' Cathedral, Toronto, was the scene of a wedding on Saturday, Nov. 27th, when Frances Clare, only daughter of Mrs. Weeks and the late Charles Edward Weeks, became the bride of Sgt, Arvid Aleksander Pet- tersen, R.C.A.F. The ceremony was performed by Dean Riley, assisted by Cannon Armstrong. It ,was. a. fully choral.cerempny witleleir. Wells Hew- itt at ,thept?rgan throughout ,the ser. 'vice and accompanying the boy chor: isters, who sang, "The Voice That Breathed O'er Edenv..and 0, Perfect LCOP4110v4tiri torc. hieres flanked the 1vhiti4arpeteil aisle at each. of -the guesaeepews, and seven branched •caetilehra;,,Ust their light over the whith mums and white- peacock fea- thers which decorated the chancel. The bride, entering the church on the arm of Major T. E. Crittle, was love- ly in a Mari Original gown of pure silk satin. Her veil of tulle illusion was caught to her head With a can of 'heirloom honiton lace, and she carried a cascade of Johanna Hill ros- es, Swansonia and Bouvardia. The bride's attendants Were gowned alike in frocksof radiant fuschia velvet, baby caps of matching velvet with clusters of velvet flowers over ,the ears and elbow -length gloves of pal- est blue suede, and carried miniature cascades of pansies and shaded cyCla- men. The bridesmaids were Phyllis Cork, Aileen Heidt and Margery Blatz. Sgt. Alf. Westbert attended , he groom as best man, and the ush- ers.owere Sgt. Per Simanson, Sgt. Arne Bentz, Sgt. Asbjurn Paulsen and le..41C. Keith dee Roux. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Alexandrt Palace. Mrs. Weeks received her guests wearing S. frock of cyclemen crepe and carrying a hand bouquet of cerise cyclamen and pink bouvardia.„ Later the bride changed into her going -away costume, a dressmaker ensemble of bit& pearl , cashmere over which was worn a matching fitted top coat, collared with plucked otter. :A small otter hatiane muff with aa corsage of blue vanda orchids ecenpleted her costume. The bride and groom wall make their home at 100 Strath Ave., the Kingsway, To- ronto, the house a gift , from the bride's mother. Invited guests from Hensel' to the wedding were Mr. T. W. Welsh, Miss Florence Welsh, and kr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle, cousins of the bride. . Elliott - Peck ... Mapledale Farm, lovely, country' home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peck, of Stanley' Township, was the scene of a cbarming wedding of Wide inter- est on Saterday, Nov. 27th, at high noon when their daughter, DOrethy Former Resident Dies in Clinton Mr. , Morrison, Priest, former well known Hensall resident, died sudden- ly in the County. Home at Clinton on Saturday evening, v„ -here he had been an initiate for the pelt few months, owing to the death of his parents, ' 34n4404.149,, Oecal,40 tbe„ tficle of 40u an$0 •Pitattl$ Of TOMO, linn pt. Nir4,c.,40 4(4, tir,. 41. POIAett$ 07%04. rtfi.":teaiflage Oelenaulatadhy Rey:" Robe -Here,. et Yore% le the v'enee of the iininediate. relativeS ander an arch of evergreen :banked with ferns and baskets of yellow and white 'chrysanthemums. The bridal music 'fas Played by Min Elmore elayter, who dieing the signieg of the regtster sane in lovely voice, "I Love You Truly." Miss Peck, .given in marriage by her father, chose an at- tractive eostume of 'forget-me-not blue sbeer, streeteength, her corsage be- -bag pink roses. Miss Marion Peck, eter of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore a moss green wool crepe froek, street -length, and her corsage vies golcren pom pom chrysanthemums. Gordon Elliott, of Blyth, brother of the groom, attended as beat man. For her daughter's reception, Mrs. Peck chose a two-piece green crepe en- semble. Mrs. Elliott assisted, wear- ing a two-piece American Beauty en- semble. The home decorations were in pink and white color •schemes, while the bridal table centered the wedding cake, pink tapers and vases of .pink roses completing the decora- tions. Serving were Miss Lillian Hayter, of Varna; Mrs. W. Finch, of Hensall; Mrs. Elmore -fleeter, Stan- ley, assisted by Mrs. Russell Haytee, Going away, bride donned a gold wool costume witth brown tweed coat and browe -accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott will reside at 5 Rusholme Drive, Toronto. The bride is a grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Elder of Hensel]. The bride was forme/Iy employed with the eoderie4 Salt Co., and previous to her departure from Goderich, Mrs. Joseph Murphy, the form ee Miss Mary Howard, was hos- tess at her home for a miscellaneous showed in her honor, at which a num- ber of her girl friends were present. The hostess was assisted by Miss Maxine Wilson. A large number of neighbors • and friends met at the home of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. R. M. Peele' and showered her with many beautiful and useful gifts. A rumber ef contests were enjoyed and a mock wedding featured. The ad- dress to the popular bride -elect was lead by Mrs. Elmore Hayter, and a delicious lunchepn was sarved. A:• ranging the shower were Mrs, E. Hay- ter and Mrs. Russell Erratt. I wish to thank all very sincerely for their backing of The organizations of the district which are so active in sending parcels and Cigarettes to us lads over here. • Thanking all, and wisthing one and all a Merry Christ- roas'ane -a Heppe New Year. Stuart Dick. • Spr. Glenn Love, R.C.E., who has been visiting -with his sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc - Ewan, has returned to his elation at Manning Depot, Toront6e Mr, Robert Keys, well known in this district, who has been working this summer in Sarnia, paid -a good -.bye Visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEvvan, prior to leaving for Kingston, where he will take a sub -lieutenant's conrse in the R.c.Nlys. • Mrs.' George Walker pleasantly en- tertained group two of .the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church at her home Tuesday evening last. Progressive Chinese checkers ;were featured and the prize winners were Mrs. G. Walker; consolation, Mrs. J. McAllister. A copper contest was en- joyed with Mrs. W. R. -Davidson's side the winners. Luncheein. was serv- ed. The affair was convened by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Herb Kereher was in Toronto over the week -end 'attending the fun- eral of her nephew, the late Victor Smith, of, Dixie, who was instantly killed in an explosion at the T. W. Hand's Fireworks Co., at Cookseille on December lst. Mission Band Elects Officers Tthe Sunbeam Mission Band of Car - 'Mel Church met Sunday afternoon at 2.30 for their annual .meeting. Scrip- ture was taken by Mrs. Orr and pray- er by Betty Moir, followed with min- utes, roll call and business, with 15 members present. Jimmie Baynham.at 8 p.m. Carried. • took th o�erIiig Ma„TtmP9r tbr04 &aye 4e1g4t.o obildireP,',04 tle mpt� uI1i404 we reppogt 041.4 egteere funuwe: Pres.14e4t, Au„aft:',Aletc Mid°, biandt; secretary, Petty *Sir; treas- urer, Betty E.,Moir; roU call, Ronald McKinnon; clk0Ply secretaq, 1.41a Moir; arrangeMent committee, Pentad; Orr, Marie Boyd, • JoycePfaff. A number of hymns Were sung during the meeting:” Arnold Circle Meats The Arnold ,Circle of Carmel Pres- byterian Church held their December meeting at the borne of Mrs. R. A_ Orr Monday evening last. -The ,presi- dent, Mrs. Melvin Moir, was in the chair, and Mrs. Roy McLaren led in prayer and the scripture reading giv- en by Miss Violet Hyde. Miss Sally, Manson contributed, a reading, "The Meaning of Christmas." A number of carols . were sung. The treasurefe aeport was presented, and minutes, roll call and collection 'taken. Mre. Ray Broderick favored with a Christ- mas reading. For the election of of- ficers the following were appointed to form the 1943-44 slate: President, Mrs. Melvin Moir; vice-president, Mrs. R. A. Orr; secretary, Mrs. Ray ,Drodegick;- treasurer, Mrs. Joh e Far - cellar; pianist, Mrs. Donald McKin- non; assistant, Mrs. L. Baynham; Home Helpers, Miss Beryl Pfaff, Miss S Ily Manson; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs, J. Taylor, Mrs. Roy McLaren.; 4.11.)1„1,37 secretary, Miss Violet Hyde. ,Council Meets • The regular meeting of the village council was held Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the council chamber with all members present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read. A. Kers- lake and F. W. "Smallacombe: That the minutes be adopted as read. Car- ried. R. 3. Patel -Son, tax collector, re- ported tax collections to date as be- ing $5,197.32. ~Orville Twitchell, mo- tor mechanic of the Fire 'Department, appeared re the puntping4tnet of *ells and cisterns. A. Kedslake and F. W. Smallacombe; That the fie engine be 'used for fire purposes only and not for. pumping out wells and cisterns. Carried. T. Kyle reported re the fire alarm and false alerting, rotating that he had Constable J. Ferguson helping him on the case of Dec. 3rd, and stat- ed they had a good clue to work en and if possible there would be 'a pros- ecution soon. A. Kerslake and E. Faile That the council of the Vil- lage of Hensall pay a revelled of $5.00 for information leading to the.eonvie- tion of any person sounding a false fire alarm. Carried. Correspondence was read as follows:- County Engin- eer, re road rebate; P.' W.' Gladman, re arrears of taXes; Jtiege T. M. Cos- tello, re voters' list;`' War Memorial Children's Hospital, re grant; County_ Clerk and Wood Fuel Control, re wood fuel supPly of the village; Vil- lage of Exeter, re' share of Ration Board eXpenses; C. W. Montague; re stock, scales; Strath -Craft, re Honor Roll; Imperial Oil, re asphalt.; same considered and filled. Bills and ac- counts Were read as follows: 'Top- sail Hydro Commission, Hydro, Hall, $10.92; G. R. Hess, printing. $38.00; R. Simpson, labor streets, $1; Twit- ehell's Garage, supplies Hell and Fire Dept., $16.60; -Imperial Oil, supplies streets, $17; Moore Bros., repairs streets, $5.40; Canadian Legion, wreath, --$5; Village of Exeter, share Ration- Board expenses, $20; Dept. of Health, insulin, $1.16; Thos. Kyle, sal- ary, $74.80; Orville Twitehell, salary, motor mechanic, $35;. R. J. Paterson, .salary and expenses, $63.40; R. E. Shaddick, salary, Reeve, $42; E. W..• Fink, salary, Councillor, $28; F. W. Srnallacombe, salary, Councillor, $213: J. Parkins, salary, Councillor, $28.00; A. W. Kerslake, salary, Councillor, $24; J. A.' Paterson, balance salary,. Clerk and Treasurer,' $153.10. Total.. $593,18. E. Fink and J. Parking: That the bills and accounts. as,. read be paid. •Carried. • ''' F. W. SmallacOmbe and E. Fink; That we procleim Box- ing Day, Dec. 2701, a public holiday A. Kerslake and E. Fink:, That we now "adjourn to meet again Dec. 15th, a:NV lir7 4, 71.10g No. 26.1 " OSSWA.:.ker,, " 4. 1/,4S 4W/cW, Avy 0E0 ABOaremeigrms• Ms. 14/147,,, MingleMlaftlal=neeelerW,ee,e4.:War Von' 1 snriv4140 /DEA ,Thyit/y a..sw you reze br it/0,es db-/", 7" ee:eaegigeaet. -4.0feema. , weemegagasentisle• . :1••• ..esaaalearkeeebeeae.' 7,70r/s New yoz, e-4,tv aRegfilog 4#P4z p/s 7O4 eiakaciv, r tra; 1,4wrio .2.7k 6,totr CHRISTMAS SPENDING CAN BE PATRIOTIC, We all like to remeinber our friends at"Christmas. But if we spend too much moneylsaying 4 gifts, we risk milting star,Cie things scarcer and perktipa eire11, depriving people Who4eallY('-1 need them. By putting a tot,of ,. our gift inbney into War Salting Stamps tve makesureour friends will be able to get just what they want after the war when 'gocids are plentiful again: ' 401017 LABATT LIMITED offload Leedom °A,°°,14.• , e'•„:1•.„,!." --„e• „ea: 9 -1 7 4 • ' 7 7 •••