The Huron Expositor, 1949-02-18, Page 411.7 rttte a r,P4Tr'llA.F."7 a
i,Ads Inserted,
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awe HALE, WA TRO. S'$ +# � Be �4'JiCrS^'�,'eR wMrdt
let week ...... ...,.,......,t.,.,. 1 Cenyt
2nd week ......,.,...,,,.'.,... le got
Sed weeke- 44 Beat
blhdninm st
Oren*. mt i'rliNRrtion..,, . 26 c enta
rotattgare, initial rind abbreviation counts' as ono word.
art' ' innike, In Memoriam Notipeo, Cording Beeats-1 cent per weed; Minimum,
`60 Sento per week.
EnsVon norke c atddditddoorta wall lrrected eechharggeedliff ado in above clean are t tapaid ; with 10 dim
of dale et Anal insertion.
firth. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
notion Saler. Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on eradiation.
Coming Events 1 For Sale
SALUTING STRATFORD DANCERS AT i -plea SALE-A.FEW SPRINGERS AND
the Crystal Palace Ballroom. Mitchell, • 1 milkers. Apply to DALE NIXON.
Friday night. Feb. 18, with Don Robert- Phone 661 r 4, Seaforth- 4236-1
atom and His Rauch Boys, Ontario's best •
ad tyme dance band. Special attrac- Lyon SALE -A NUMBER OF YORK
tions. Also Floor Show with Clark John- .1 per, 6 weeks old. JOHN E. Mc-
ston, Admedian. Come and meet the LEAN. R,R. 3, Seaforth, 4286.1
Stratford dance. 4236x1
Wanted
WANTED TO RENT - HOUSE OR
apartment No small children. Urg-
ent. Apply to MRS. FT,T.F.N BELL,
Louisa St.. Seaforth. 4235-t8
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED -TEEN -AGED GIRL,
e.6 to 17 years of age. as mother's
helper. Good wages; every convenience
in home; one child. Apply at any time
to Box 740, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4236x1
WANTED AT ONCE - CAPA111.8'
" 'housekeeper to take full charge. Two
small chfdren; two adults. Possible prem -
anent home. For further information
write LEO HAGAN, Box 72, Seaforth, or
Phone 383 after 6 p.m.
Property For Sale
_
OUSES FOR SALE--,HENSALL. ,..
storey brick, centrally located, .bard
and soft water inside, 33500. Immediate
possession Five -room frame, imitation
brick siding. Hydro, garage, 31000. Pos-
session April 1. WM. PEARCE, Realtor.
Exeter. 4236x2
Poultry
MOORE'S., FAST FEATHERING BAR -
- red Rocks are tops in quality -tugs
:n production, and our 21 years inthe
poultry business lend valuable experience.
We have a 2500 -bird breeding flock; all
are Government Banded and double put-
dorum tested --results, 100,1; clean -- no
reactors. In addition to Pure Bred Feat
Teathering Barred Racks, we have W.L.
X B.R. and N.H. X B.R. .4ak for prices.
Order early! MOORE'S POULTRY FARIM,
Seaforth, Ont. ; A.A. Moore, Member of
Ontario Approved Hatchery Association-
4236-tf
Personals
�E
YGINIC SUPPLIES (R USHER
Goode) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c:
24 samples 51,00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
SKINNY MEN, WOMEN I GAIN 5 TO
15 lbs. New pep, too. Try famous
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for doable results:
new healthy flesh; new vigor. New "get
acquainted" size ONLY 60c. All drug-
gists.
"OTHERS" - "RAINPROOF" ALL
your family's clothes at home. Keep
Your children and loved ones dry and
healthy in wet weather. Just sprinkle it
on Topcoats, Jackets, Play Suits, Snow
Suits, Trench Courts, Overalls, Mattresses.
It .is invisible bat sure keeps the rain out.
An89 cents bottle will do three over-
coats, Emnosrical, you said it At
KEATING'S PHARMACY, Seaforth, only.
Notices
ELECTRIC WIRING, APPLIANCE
servicing, oil burner instx)latidn ;
prompt service- ED. BENNEWIES. Phone
68-W, Seaforth, 4236x3
DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING
at reasonable pricer. Apply to MRS.
MARY BUCHANAN, Hensall, in the Petty
Apartments. 4236-2
RADIO REPAIRING - WILT REPAIR
all makes of radios. Will pick up
Mondays and Thursdays at E. H. Close's
Barber Shop. GLEN KECHNIE, Blyth.
NOTICE -WE ARE ALWAYS LOOK-
ipg for a new customer to please him.
Why not call 50 in Dublin and have your
Eggs and Poultry picked up at your door.
We haul poultry to the U.S.A. and can
offer yon a good price. STAPLETON'S
PRODUCE. Dublin. Phone 50-
4218-tf
Tenders Wanted
GRAVEL TENDERS
Township of Hay
FOR CRUSHING AND HAULING
GRAVEL
S5ALED TENDERS PLAINLY MARK -
ed will ibe received by the untie -nig -21 -
ed until 6.00 o'clock p.m., Saturday,
March 5th, 1949, for crushing and haling
approximately 5,000 cubic yardsof enus'h-
ed shone 1.,' -inob size, Gravel to be uses
from the Welsh pit: Tenders to state
price der hauling on a fiat rate, also at
a rate per cubic yard per mile. Contrac-
tor to supply crusher, power and tracks:
Hay Township to suuply one track.
,WORK TO BE COMPLETED BY OC-
TOBER Ist, 4949- All work to be done
ender ,the direction of the Road Superin-
tendent. Marked cheque for $200 to ac-
ooarrpany tender. No tender necessarily
accepted. Oontractor to satin, the Coen_
est as to Compensation Insurance tarried•
Contract to be signed as soon as 'tender is
accepted+
JAS. MASSE, Road Supt,,
14 Zurich, Ont., R.R. No. 2.
;�afu
H. W. BROKENSHhRE, Clerk,
Zurich. Ont.
4236-2
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE -EXECUTORS' SALE
of the late W. M. Reid, Property and
Household Effects. in the Town of Sea -
forth, Saturday, February 19th, on Huron
Street, at 2 pmt.: Kitchen range: ex-
tension table; kitchen chairs; refinished
glass cupboard: modern electric hot plate
with oven: kitchen cupboard; pantry
table: number of small tables; electric
iron and number of rockers: electric
damp; refinished drop leaf cherry table;
occasional chairs; what -nit: 2 oak sec-
tional bookcases: 2 hall trees; wardrobes:
1 day bed; walnut finish iron bed, springs
and mattress; dresser and stand: .toilet
sets; coal oil heater: 2 iron 'beds ; 1 wood-
en bed, springs and mattresses; odd dress-
ers and stands: curtains; quilts: pillows
and bed linens; gn.rit boxes: tub stands:
tubs and boiler: dishes; kitchen utensils:
garden fools; lawn mower ; "'carpenter
teals and other- articles: extension sadder.
PII.OPER2'F--I1,4 storey frame house, well
U6eated in Town of Seaforth, Ewen St.:
iartie.lot, 7-tagra white frame house .in
exeeli]ent condition: fall basement; fur-
nace; ,tater water, Hydro. Terms--Chat-
!telsr cash. Pioperty, 20% down, balance
•fN $0 data, 'after -ft bid. For further
rt ttrdffl&f it ly fn J9MES' AND ALLEN
Iiara3d Jackson, Atte-
z :E •P. r ,irerear., Clerk,; McContre1l
...y to1ieitot for Igetat07'
4235-2
ONEY FOR SALE-GUARATEE®
H N
No, 1 white, in 4 -Lb. pants. Apply
ED. A. NOA.KES. Phone .1283, Hensall,
4286-2
FOR-
SALE --QUANTITY or BALED
wheat straw; also some young Tam-
worth sows, Apply JOHN F. BELL.
847 r 4. Seaforth R.R. 2.
4286x1
ran SALE -COAL BROODER STOVE.
in good conditrlon, Apply BEN
STONEMAN, Cromarty, Phone Hensall
88 r 4,3, 4236x1
FOR SALE -11 YOUNG PIGS, SIX
weeks old. For particulars apply to
FRED COOK, R.R. 3, Seaforth, or phone
611 r 21. Seaforth. 4236x1
1'OR SALE -A LIMITED AMOUNT OF
all maple hardwood. 12 inches long ;
also a good kitdhen range and piano,
cheap. Phone 655 r 2. W. M. SPRQIAT,
R.R. 4. Seaforth. 9239-3
POSSIBLE POULTRY PLANT -11 1/3
acres, with barn 45 by 100, having 24 -
foot posts; flaxtnill, 86 by 60; boiler room
22 feet square; colony house, 12 by 16.
Terms -Cash, EDMUND GEIGER, Hen -
sell. 4235-3
F1 OB_ SALE -LARGE QUANTITY OF
12 -inch cordwood; also slabs. FRED
C. KALHFT BCH & SON, Zurich, Phone
69, Zurich. 4230-6
POR SALE -NEW SINGER SEWING
machines, electric and treadle. Re-
pairs to all .makes. SINGER SEWING
CENTRE, 78 Ontario St-, Stratford
4223 -Lf
•
FOR SALE -MUSKRAT FUR COAT.
red fox ,jacket and fur, grey fitted
spring coat, size 14. All in good condi-
tion. Priced very reasonable. Apply to
Ftnx 741, HURON 4236-2
•
Fee SALE- A FAIR HECLA Fl1P.-
nace with pipe: rind registers com-
plete, used only short time: breakfast
suite, complete, including buffet, dinette.
4 c}isirs : all in gnat condition- W. A.
ROSS, e.aforth. Picone 135-J,
4236-1
F- OR SALE --A QUANTITY OP CHOICE
ba.'id mixed clover hay: Deering
mower in real good conditon:•10-foot dump
rake and a Queen Oil .burner for kitchen
range, used one ,ear -half price. Apply
• ALFRED ROPP. Zurich, Ont, Phone
SSI r 4. 4236x1
.GLADIOLUS BULBS --TO MAKE ROOM,
for a larger and better stock of Mixel
Coloured Bulbs. we are selling these Early
Yet):,v Bulb; at 73e per hundred; small,
34z per 100: Rulblets. 2.50 per 500. Post-
age extra. These bulhlets wEl bloom this
year, PURCELL FLOWER GARDENS,
St of Orth- .
- "MOR -POWER"
SUPER-BILT
AUTO BATTERIES
13 -plate Heavy Duty, 105 amp. (18
months' Ura 11 tee) 313.20
I5 -plate Super -Service (2 -year guar-
antee) $14.85
17 -plate Ford V-8 and Chevrolet
4937-39 (2 -year guarantee) 515.40
17 -plate Ford 1940 (2 -year guaran-
tee) $17.30
17 -plate Armor -Glass, 1014 x 7r�,
138 amperes (3 -year guarantee)417.75
17 -plate Armor -Glass, 135 amperes
(err a 7n case). 3 -year guaran-
rtee 518.80
$2.50 Trade-in Allowance
FOR YOUR 01.D BATTERY
liAllaRIES INSTALLED
No lf'harge
Canadian Tire Associate
Store
DUBLIN
SMITH BROS., Prop,
PHONE 73
Cards of Thanks
M- R. AND MRS. DAVID STEPHENSON
w6•h to thank :heir many neighbors
and friends (for gifts, flowers. cards and
phone calls receive:l on their Golden Wed-
ding Anniversary. 4236-1
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE NIRS.
George C. Petty, of Hensall, extend
their grateful thanks to all friends, neigh-
bors and relatives for their kindness and
expressions of sympathy during their re -
„Frit bereavement, 4236-1
T WISH TO THANK ALL MY FRIENDS
for their kindness in remembering me
with cards, letters. fruit, eta., while I was
sick in the hospital: a special thank -you
to Dr. E. A. McMaister, Dr. P. L. llrady
and the Staff of Scott Memorial Hospital.
MRS. HARVEY KEYS
MR. AND MRS, JAMES .MUSTARD DE -
sire to express their sincere thanks
to those who sent cards and treats, also
,to thank the Nurses, Mrs. Stephan, Mrs.
Harry Faber and Mrs. James Wright. and
Doctors E. A. McMaster and P. I.. Brady,
while she was 111 at home,
. ---- ------ -- 4236x1
T WISH TO THANK MY FRIENDS AND
reati.vec. alar) the W.A. and I.O,O.F.
for their cards. flowers and treats, with
special thanks to doctors and nurses while
being a patient in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal.
MRS. GEO, ANDERSON.
4236-1 Brumfield, Ont.
Births
FINNIGAN-dn Scott Memorial Hospital.
on Feb. 10, t4, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Finnigan. Egmondville, a eon.
osBoRNE--40 Scott Memorial Hospital,
on Feb. 11, to Mr. and Mas. Frank Os-
borne, Dublin, a daughter.
REUERMANN-In Scott '-Memorial Hos-
pital, on Feb, 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Or-
ville Beuermann, R.R. 5, Seaforth, a
daughter.
MrNLOHOL-In Scott Memorial Hospital,
Ism Feb. 14. to Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
McNichdl. R.R. 4, Walton; a son.
RITOHIE-In ScWrt Memorial Hospital, on
Feb. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rit-
chie. Seaforth, a son.
O'REI.LLY-In Scott Memorial Hospitoj,
on Feb. 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
O Reilly, Dublin, a daughter.
STEPITENSON--At Mrs. Farwell's Nurs-
ing Horne, Zurich, on Sunday, Feb. 64
13.949. to Mr. and 'Mrs. George Steb'hen,•
sen, Sof the Parr Line, a daughter; a
granddaughter for Mra. Charles Steph-
rngon, . of Henea04.
AN* 4 T Seta e:4 . real.'
A. in , ei t
'2fA ,78ta114att) ll¢4
M. 11ll $.1 P'zie 14. 414.4114 (Tex:nea) C"P11eP..
Tlea iiladd as , ea Tevveday, k'eb.` d, 1948,
at bdr bonze, 840 Merton $t'. Terahib„
Paden Anode (Lynne) Gillespie, beloved
wife ..of ' John R, Mtl ler (Canada Cus-
J40310 a), and dear mother of John R. ;I.
Miller., Rested at the Trull Funeral
Romer• 2784 Longe St. ' Service ina the
Chapel' Fills- morning, Feb, 4, at 10
o'clock- Interment Union Cersetery.
Barrie. on arrival of echoes,
Newsboy. , Injured
lin Egmondville
Believed to have been in col-
lisiou with a car, said by police
to have been driven by George
Earle, 21, Murray Butt, nine-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Butt,
Seaforth, was removed to Scott
Memorial Hospital Saturday even-
ing, suffering from shock.
Young Butt was delivering pa-
pers in Egmondville and was rid-
ing his bicycle when the accident
occurred. Visibility was poor and -
the road was slippery, according
to Provincial Constable Helmer
Snell, who investigated.
VARNA
Miss E. Logan, Hensall, who
spent the past six weeks at the
home of Miss Mossop, left on Sun-
day evening to spend some time•`"
with Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Elliott and
family, Goshen Line.
Several attended the, dance last
week sponsored by L.O.L. 1035 and
report a good time.
We are pleased to report that
Miss Violet McClymont is up and
around again after being confined
to her bed with pleurisy.
Icy roads and streets make it
bad for both pedestrians and mot-
orists.
McKILLOP
Mrs. C. Regele and Mr. Harry
Regele visited with relatives in
Fullerton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert and
Mr. Norman Eggert were visitors
at the home of Mr, and. Mrs. R. J.
Cogblin, near Listowel, on Thurs-
day.
Miss Grace Wie{ersen, of Born-
holm. has been quite ill with 'an
ulcerated tooth. Her friends here
wish her a speedy recovery.
Among the visitors at the 'home
of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock on Sun-
day ,,Were: Mrs. Mary Rock, Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Aitcheson and
daughters, of Stratford: Mr- and
Mrs, Milton Rock, of Brodhagen;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rock and sons,
of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Steinback. of Logan. The occasion
was Mr. Rock's birthday:
We are pleased to report Mr.
Thomas -Purcell, who recently un-
derwent a major operation in Lon-
don, is making a satisfactory're-
covery,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoegy and
children, of Galt. spent a few days
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Hoegy.
Mr, and Mrs. Martin ? Mogk, of
Milverton, recently visited Mr, and
Mrs. Dan. Buermann.-
EGMONDVILLE
The death occurred in Windsor
on Wednesday of GIen 'Keys, 12 -
year -old son of Mr. and Mrs. G-
R. Keys, of Windsor, following an
accident the previous evening when
'Glen was riding his bicycle and
was struck by a car. He was rush-
ed to the hospital„ but the best of
medical attention failed and he
passed away the following morn-
ing. Glen was a bright boy., a. gen-
eral favorite, and be will be sadly
missed in the home by his parents
and his 7-year•old sister, Joan. He
vas born in Windsor where his
father is Principal of the David
Maxwell School. He frequently
spent his holidays in Egmondville
With his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. .Nelson Keys, and there also
he will be greatly missed. The
sincere _sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended to the sorrowing
fancily and friends.. A memorial
service will be held at the home
in Windsor on Friday, following
which the remains will be brought
to Seaforth and will rest at the
home of the grandparents. Funeral
services will be held in Egmond-
ville Church on Saturday afternoon
at 2 p.m., conducted by the pastor,
Rev. A. W. Gardiner. Interment
will be in BayfleId cemetery.
KIPPEN
Mr. W. L. Mellis• left on Friday
of last w frk for Detroit to attend
the funeral of his brother, John
Mellis, who passed away at his"
home in that city on Wednesday
of last week due to a heart at-
tack. 'The late Mr. Mellis was in
his 69th year and had followed the
printing profession most of his
time. At one time he was connect-
ed with The Expositor office 'in
Seaforth.
Mr. Joseph Dayman is driving a
new' Mercury car. which he pur-
chased from the Monarch and Mer-
cury dealers in God'erich last week.
Mr. Dayma.n traded his DeSota in
on the deal,
Mrs. John Jarrott returned from
Guelph last week where she had
been attending her daughter, Mrs.
Edgar Smith, who was ill.
Mr. George Tanner,. who has
been acting as head herdsman at
Jarrott Bros.' farms, hags.resigned
to accept another position with a
large dairy farm near Innerkip,
about 60 miles south of London,
and leaves March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong
were in Owen Sound on Monday
visiting Mr. Armstrong's parents
in that, city.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid Moffat, of
London, .spent Sunday at the home
'of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Moffat.
Mrs. Minnie Little received word
on Friday that her sister, Mrs.
Sherman, had passed away in De-
troit.
Rev. Albert 'Hinton was in Lon-
don on. Monday.
Mrs. William, Sinclair„ who ,bas
-been; in Moor health for the past
#I1/111r `ititVe # i l?oily ala
1p WIK1'ay '>aARr111# aerat
took placeori ! Stt, r , :Andre w'41.
i 11 r.
United u
e (1 ch v
e t Rev.
t �.� h
.fir
A. Hinton, the ePaetS11c',7, a)ffielating.
Mr,'nd Mrs. i1 948rijl.'T'ittla and
Mra', Minnie'ff9',ttle,,tiv!�r'`'.Sln )?etroit
over Sunday- and Monday, .attend-
ing the funeral Of, tlae. )late Mrs.
Sherman, a sister o$'3t s, Little.
The Kippen East "l�?;f.. ,meeting
which was to have,'beei held at
the home of Ma's, Alex: McGregor
on Wednesday, has 'been postpone•
ed intil February 23. ' )he mem-
bership fees are hake and, should be
paid in advance of the meeting.
This year the Yee Stas been raised
to 50 cents. It was decided to cat-
er to the Co-operativQ daanguet, and.
it is hoped that there will be a
good turnout on Feb. 23, as there
is considerable business to be con-
sidered. The next euchre and dance
will be held in Hensall Tows";- Hall
on Friday, Feb. 25. Anyone who
has not handed in their 'lunch cloth
will please do so at the next meet-
ing.
Death of Mrs. W. Sinclair
Mrs. William Sinclair, highly
esteemed. and life-long resident of
Kippers district, 'passed, away at
her home in Kippen on Monday,
in her 79th Yeag, following a
lengthy illness. She was the for-
mer Agnes Bell., daughter of the
late Mary and Andrew Bell, and
was born on the Bell homestead,
1%F, miles north of `Hensall .on No.
4 Highway. Following her mar-
riage on November 20, 1838, to Mr.
Sinclair,, they resided on the'Sin-
clair homestead, o toad 2 mi of
� les east
Kippen, now occupied. by their son,
Jack. retiring to'take up residence
in Kippen some 12 years ago. 0n
Nov. 20, 1948, Mr. and Mrs. Sin-
clair observed their golden wed-
ding anniversary; although, at that
time Mrs. Sinclair was confined to
her room. She was a valued me n-
ber of St. Andrews, United Church,
Kippen. where she took pP o kan active
c
part when health permitted. She
was a life member of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society and a
member of Kippers East Women's
Institute. Surviving are her hus-
band, one son, Jack, and one daugh-
ter, Margaret; one brother, Andrew
Bell, of Kippen, and one sister,
Mrs. (Rev,) John Richardson, of
Millbank; two grandchildren, Ann
and Marie Sinclair. Funeral ser-
vices were held, from St. Andrew's
United Church, Itippen, Wednes-
day at 2 p.m. Rev. A. E. Hinton
officiated and burial was in Mait-
land.bank cemetery, Seaforth, The
pallbearers were William Doig.
Allan Tremeer, Winston Workplan,
Robert Elgie, William Bell and,
Emerson Kyle. The flower -bearers
were Bruce McGregor, Robert. Mc-
Gregor, Joseph McLellan, Ross
Broadfoot, Ernie Chipchase and
Edison McLean.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paterson left
on Monday for Montreal, where
they were called owing to the ser-
ious illness of Mr. Paterson's
father.
Miss' Ruth Scott, of Alma Col-
lege, St. Thomas, spent the weel;-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mr'.
Rose' Scott.
Mr. Jas. Bowey and lobs. Gran-
ger, of Exeter, spent Sunday with
Mr. Drew Swan and Miss E: 'Bowey.
Mrs. Gordon Elliott and children
spent the week -end, with her sister
in Stratford.
Mr. and .Mrs. S. Hobner and
Maria, of Bayfield, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Alice Hobner.
Miss Blanche Zapfe, of London
Normal School spent the week-
end at her home here,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Bolton and sons
spent the week -end in Toronto.
The many friends of Murray
Tyndall, who underwent a major
operation in Victoria Hospital,
London, will be glad to know he
has returned home much improved
in health.
Mr: and Mrs, Robert Vivian and
Kenneth, of Staffa, spent Sunday
with Mr -and Mrs. John Cairns_
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Neil•, of
Goderich. spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Moir, of Hensall, is, visiting
with Mrs. Jas. Moodie.
On Sunday evening a very help-
ful and enjoyable Service was held
in the United Church, when the
men's choir, with \Rev. Mr- Stan-
EUQFIRE
and
DANCE
Hensall Town Hall
FRIDAY, FEB. 25th
Sponsored by
KIPPEN EAST W. 1.
Euchre at 8.30 sharp
GOOD PRIZES
Lucky Lunch Prize
MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA
Genera Admission - 50e
Lyles please provide
ENGLISH MORRIS
SALES
Come and see the
New
ENGLISH MORRIS
NEW AND USED
Cars For Sale
TEXIICC
• SERVICE STATION
Hensall, Ont.
LAWRENCE & REID
PHONE 33
,E,,- Wad' a.
t
I pl
'dgn
'Khl
y . F,R.V, rave
leu tiesa part, To 0tMisir
ed 'Sau'relY Atont 1f1Aw h01
you, miorred�,
Mr, Gee. 'Mustard, Mustard Mr, Ralph.
Wolverton and Elizabeth 14q90J
of Londoal•, spent the week -end at
the lisle a Mr, and Kra. Alelf,
Mustard,
Misses $etty Allan, Hyde, Perk;
Janet Watkon„ Aylmer; fluth Stasitt,,
St, Thomas, and Blanche Zapte,
London, were weiekeend, guests- at
the homes of their parents.
The February meeting of the
W.M.S. was held at the 'home of
Mrs. C. Haugh with a good attend-
ance
ttendance of members and several visi-
tors, Mr. H. Dalrymple was in
charge of the worship service, the
theme being "Thy Kingdom Come,
through the' worship of the Chris-
tian people." Mrs. W. Scott, the
president, ha'd charge of the 'busi-
ndss. Mrs. Ross Scott offered her
home for the March meeting. Sev-
eral new 'members' were welcomed.
Mrs. 13. -Keyes read a very inter-
esting article on Temperance. The
program, "Literature for the new-
ly literate," from Chapter 5 of
"West of the Gorges," .was ably
taken by Mrs. E. R. Stanway and
Miss M. Swan, which told of the
Canadian Mission press in Gheng-
tu. The meeting closed with Hymn
182 as, benediction.
Sunday evening service was ,in
charge of the Y.P.U. and the choir,
with Rev. Stanway at the organ.
Misses Marjorie, Mustard, Lois
Richardsonn
a d Eleanor McCart-
ney very ably conducted the ser-
vice. while the choir rendered sev-
eral numbers. There was a good
attendance.
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weston,
of Chicago, Il1., are the guests of
the former's parents., Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Weston.
_Miss Beverley York. of Lucan,
spent the week -end with her par-
ents.
Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Mack left on
Sunda.- for a two weeks' vacation
in Detroit and vicinity.
Sir, Donald R. Scott, of Toronto,
spent a few days this week with
Mr. and Mrs, James. Scott.
Miss Betty Lou Larson, of Lore
don. spent a 'few days this week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R.
Larson.
Rev. LaVerne Morgan and Mr.
Maynard ,Corrie were in. London
and Detroit for a few days this.
week.
Mr. George Weston left last week
for Detroit, where he will 'spend a
few weeks. Miss Elizabeth Weston
is visiting in Holmesviile.
John MacLeod. who was at his
home here since Christmas, return-
ed to Erieau last week.
Ronald Burt, of London, spent
the week -end with his grandpar-
ent:. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser and'
family were in Windsor over the
week -end.
Mrs. Jas. Ferguson left last week
to spend the month of February in
London.
Mrs. J. MacKenzie spent the
week -end' in Toronto.
• Mr. James Scott has returned
home after spending the past
week in: ,Toronto,
Miss Ellen MacKay is spending
a.few days in London this week.
HENSALL
The local branch of the Canadian
Legion will hold a bingo and dance
in the Hensall Town. Hall on Wed -
i,1n{t Irs;ib , ZIov for il+ t . ;
ah�h' t. f. e
a
ei; do l,?i + t'+ alneet 1�Iit fit,
-.'. .;; r4;,,,,":;•,!W, MO. Ai- f'eare4B, '�4Q
intoe agent the WeekeWd with Mi'S.
;, ;nele ftantider000k..
ikir. and' 114tt(.'1\l'o' oam �tanlake
and Dottl las, of Exeter, visited'tbis
Week w th ;Mrs. /Hannah Worlctnan,
,14r. and bra'. Carl Paissmare
'.appiat a, few'day,s. in Toronto.
Mise Helen, McNattg'ltton and Mr.
'Glens} IMeNatrt titan spent. th e
week -end With their Parents,. Mr.
and Mrs. • Lorne McNaughton, in
Cromarty.
Mr, Harry Dinners, of Toronto,
spent the 'week -end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dinners.
Thirty rabbits and two foxes
were bagged by a party of nine-
teen Windsor hunters, who •staged
a rabbit drive in the Walton vi-
cinity Saturday, Feb. 12.. The drive
was headed by Milton, Russell, of
Hensall.
The Hensall Women's Institute
,will bold a euchre and dance in
the Town Hall, Hensall, on Friday
evening. Proceeds are for the local
community building fund, and the
public is .invited to help the 'worthy
project.
The film, "The Beneflcient Re-
probate," was shown hi the- United
Church Monday evening, sponsored
lay the Hensallbranch of the Wo-
men's Christian Temperance Un-
ion. The film was in charge of
Rev. H. J. Mahoney and. W. C.
Pearce, Exeter, and the narrator
was Mrs. E. Geiger, president of
the organization. Rev, R. A. Brook
was chairman. A short program
was enjoyed, conhisting of a vocal
solo by Eudora Hyde; vocal due,'
Gwen Spencer and Mary Ann Ran -
nae; piano solo, Joan Johnston; vo-
cal duet, Graham 'Farquhar and
Billy Lavender; recitations by Gra-
ham Farquhar and Tommy Laven-
der. Accompanists Lav-
ender,
were Jean. n
e'nder, MViiss Gladys Luker and Mr.
E. Rannie.
Mrs. Anna C. Walker spent a few
days this week with relatives in
London.
The many friends of Mr. C. L.
Jinks will regret to learn has been
confined to his room with illness.
His friends wish him a speedy re -
cove
Mrs.ry. R. Dennison and Miss Juen
Brandon• were hostesses for the
February meeting of the Evening
Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Den-
nison Monday evening, Feb. 14.
The chair was' taken by the presi-
dent. Following the opening exer-
cise-, Mrs, W. Jones read the Scrip-
ture lesson, James 1:1-12 and 1st
Peter 1:3-9. Mrs. Redden present-
ed the devotional. "Faith in God,"
and a duet, "Sweet Hour of Pray-
Euchre
and Dance
Town Hall, Hensall
FRIDAY, FEB. 18th
Sponsored by Hensall
Women's Institute
Cards 8.30 sharp
MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA
LUCKY PRIZES
Ladies please provide.
EVERYBODY VitELCOME
Proceeds for Local
Community Building Fund
GENERAL ADMISSION, 50c
Cabling All Shoppers
m ith' s
FEBR[TARY
SALE !
OF RUBBERS AND
FELT FOOTWEAR
still continues
w; with SPECIAL PRICES
Child's All -White
RUBBER BOOTS -Sizes 6 to 11
Childs' All -White 2 -Dome
RUBBER OVERSHOES -6 to 9
$1.50
Childs' White Rubber $1.85
F UR -TRIMMED OVERSHOES -5 to 10.. $3.50
Childs' Black "Cashmerette"
$2..15
$2.65
$3.45
$3.95
Men's Cashmerette Top $3.95
RUBBER BOTTOM BOOTS a $4.85
3 -BUCKLE OVERSHOES -5 to 10
Women's Black Rubber
PULLOVER BOOTS -5 to 8
Women's Black Velvet
2 -DOME OVERSHOES 6 and 6%
Men's Heavy Rubber
4 -BUCKLE OVERSHOES -7 to ,9
Men's Knee -Length
RUBBER BOOTS -9 to 11
Boys' and Girls'
RUBBER BOOTS -Bright Finish, 11 to 2 $2.50(
Women's and Girls'
BROWN LEATHER SNOW BOOTS ....$1.98
10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
ON ALL BAGGAGE DURING SALE
See our Windows for Other Special Prices!
•
Srnith's ShoeStr
o
SEAFORT'R
r1V iia$ 41•11; by
,yyr y a
rphc 4p3.40 re . •
MMtr�
fuer ':Chet �p asiai ' iter toter
tai' a Chinese, gird TWO AO1i;
g44' kloolff of*Weei). of 'the (b EY,
was, tptrodtt4ed. b,Y Mra; 491U t
,1131e,• who dlecuased ebapter� :L
Ht@.Gttsaidax hoolt plaoo regarding a
bazaar, and it wa 'docid,ect to held
one, this fall and each 'member is
aslte?d' •to offer a collection of tow
ed>t at the Mareb meeting. Mies
Mary Goodwin will be hostess fgr
the March meeting and, will be as=
VRAPAkit
T' 1
,,•, I .
1
liar r.
At �x tt . ;Sill ,
ht,
e a w"•
a 'le,, ll R'.
ell
and Mies, MAY f3 SPonl;,er. .viii' .term,
the. wales ooi m ttee. !ire tai" a 1\
,.ical
l\
,a er. •b
wilt 11 : iistiY e • Y 4•9•4414g books
of the Near Tes,tamezt beliCIOOS
reflreslirnents were aerv(; i, ' ,
Additional Honll''.'Na'ws
Farmers Attention!
We Are .Open To
ContractingBarley
AND WILL SUPPLY THE SEED FOR SAME
We Have A Good Market For This Barley
Growers interested, please call or write:
W. G. THOMPISON
GRAIN ELEVATORS - HENSALL, ONT.
DAY PHONE NO. 32 NIGHT PHONE NO. 2
We are again
(ontractingBairer
FOR CANADA MALTING CO.
If interested, get in touch' with us.
Geo. T. MckIe & S�ns
Phone 103 Nights 133
HENSALL, ONTARIO
IWO
• Wonderbrood built .to suitahl
the sow and produce healthy, rugged litters.
• Wonderwean _ from the 3rd week
on -gets your pigs away to a fast, safe start.
• Wondergrow - for the farmer with
lots of grain -.the perfect balancer. made for
Western Ontario needs.
• Woaderbaie/d .-- a complete hog
grower, that gets your hogs to market in 51/a Ire
6 months.
ROE FARMS MILLING CO. - ATWOOD.' ONT.
NOW ••.
PASTURE
IN THE BAG!
Spring Grasses, rich in pro-
teins and vitamins are bar
• xe�sted at their nutrition peak;
dehydrated irk minutes, then
added to all Roe Vitamized
Fords; .. "a green -gold" diet
1bonus for poultry, livestock.
R
t
4
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