The Huron Expositor, 1937-09-10, Page 4ti
si
6,
inserted at -401* -101F Oas
. Lad aadVwsna4sraing ikvattl.4Nre--ste ariao;
1St Week , ,,, . ,, 1clos.
2nd week
Ord week Ogee
Minimum charge, first inacrt490.--- 540/
End, Agate. initial and oddireviaidaa Omuta ea ono word.
flanks, In Memorial Netices-1 cent per Moat Minimum., 50 mute per week.
may be directed to a Box Number, core at 'Ilbe fht.non Elnlotder. for 10 cent*
'Or
cents additlanaa Per week will be darned tf ads in above clam axe not Paid by ti,i•
Saturday night In the week kn. which the ed was run,
klarriagee awl, Deaths inserted free of charge.,
'77kliciiiin Salts, Notice in P,editorsi EM—Rates on appikardiem
Artitles For Sale Wanted
spypj'vy Irea, q.Ai.r.--mamitwOon WA.NTED TO RENT—lies ACRES GOOD
typewriter, in Meet rendition; 14 -inch '" tend; well looalseid; good buildings. Box
carriage. Apply MRS. A. D. SUTIrciaLliNn, 187. Bigezw. Sashaitsehewese. 8639x2
3639-1
''POR SALE -1 VACUETTE (hand), 1 CAN-
." - aria range (cool or wood), good as crew;
1 cabinet Victrola with records. Apply to
• JAMF&DEVEREAux, Coleman Street. Sea -
forth. 3639x1
WOOD FOR SALE—DRY' SOFT BODY
''. and limb weed, slabs all 12 inches long;
tongues; 11/ and 2,/ sectmed grade lumber
8111/C111110 ear stabling asm merge covering.
C.O.D.' WILLIAM DOIG, R. R. No. 3. Ku -
lieu. Phone 138 r 2. 3639x2
• HelpVanted
C00K WANTED — WOMAN TO TAKE
comPlete charge of 'kitchen and do tight
cooking. Apply TASTY GRILL, Seaforth.
t• 839-1
a1RL WANTED --.FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
'" work, 'two adults. Apply to Bin 158,
EXPOSITOR.' • 3639t1
Salesman Wanted
MEN WANAED FOR RAWLEIGH ROUTES
of ,900 families. Right man should start
earning 430 weekly and increase rapidly.
Write to -flay. RAWLEIGH'S, Dept ML -363-
8-1, Montreal. Canada. 3639-1
Auction Sales
A UCTION SALE OF 'BORSES AND CAT -
tie, on Saturday, September, kids, at Cud-
mora's barn, Sesiferth, at 1 o'clock p.m.. of
'42 Cattle end 19 homes. Telma — Oash.
LONGWORTFI BROS., Proprietors; G. H.
Elliott. Auctioneer. • .
A ucTICIN SALE OF STOCKERS AND
.--. Ftd,DERS at Fred Ellenington's Farm, 2
miles north and 3% miles east of Exeter, on
Friday; September TO, 1957, sale at 2 p.m.
55 Extra Choice 'Quality Stockers and Feed-
ers, Steers and Heifers, in good limb, from
200 to 700 pounds; 10 golod steers weighing
900 pounds each. Terms—Oash. Cattle de-
iivered up to a distance of 20 miles for 25c
per head. J. MeARTHUR, Proprietor: Wm.
Maim, Auctioneer. 3639-1
Lost and Found
1- OST--IPRUCK TARPAULIN BETWEEN
.-•' Walton and Seaforth on Friday night,
September Sad.' Finder please notify L.
YOUNG, Monkton. Reward.
• 3639x1
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
Township of -fruckerstaith
VtOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE SIN -
'a Iclair brain, 6950 beet' open drain 'and
5700 feet of tiled drain. Tenders will be
,'eceived by the Council in a lump sum, to be
opened on September 15th, at 7 pan- Plan
and specification may be seen at the office
of the Cleric.
D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk,
I Egmondville.
3633-2
Card of Thanks
WE WISH TO - THANK THE MANY
friends for' their kindness in our recent
bereavement, especially to Rev. W. A. Young,
The Canadian Legion from Hernsaill and Exe-
ter, The Canadian Legion of San Francisco
• Post No. 25, the many friends who loaned
cars, the neighbors who were so kin.]' for
the lovely floral tributes. MRS. W. J. PARK
•AND RELATIVES. 3639-1
Notices
ToiVp. of Seatorth
NOMINATIONS
A Meeting of the Electors of the Town of
Seufartilt will be held in the
TOWN HALL. SEAPORTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1937
for the rrimose of N'runinatimcc oersoos for
alma of 'Mayor and one Cenirrcillor. Nom-
inations will be received from 7.30 o'clock
p.m. to 8.30 o'clock p.m.
If a poll be "necessary. the same will be
held at the following Mutes ion
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937
front 9 o'eleek a.m. until 5 o'clock p.m.:
Polling Sub-Nvivion No. 1—At W. A.
Catch's Store: Robert Scallett, Deputy Re -
to•—' -e• o Tli-iebt Pail Clerk.
• Wiling Sub -Division No. 2—At A. W. Dun-
• lop's Office: John fluearning. Deputy Return -
ire r,..see, .r,u, W, Sao++ Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub -Divisions Nos. 3 and 4, East
Ward—At I.O.O.F. Hall ; J. M. Govelnock,
DerMv• returning Officer; J. J. Broderick,
• Poll' Clerk.
Polling Sub-rivisinha- No. 5 end 6. 'South-
• Ward—At Pubic Library Alexander Kerr
Deputy Returning Officer; William Reid, Poll
Ole*, .-
' •• DAVID B. WILSON,
!Yawn Clerk.
Seaford), September 4, 1937. -
Popular Stallions
Clydesdale Stallion
- FAVOURITE AGAIN
• No. 24337
Rtiroiment No. 1961 Form I, Premium A.
terins—$15 to insure.
Will Stand for the improvement of stock
• for the season of 1987 at hie own stable.
ROBERT MURDOCK, Proprietor.
Teter Kilpatrick, Manager.
3623 -if
'OAKHURST EXPRESS
Ltitioulate Brod Freudians Stallion
A Mate, Met "will cross well
.Will stand for the ince
et My fttt, one.hearmile
M' 'Mshorse hes mid at
0'010'e:did* here his fee mu
..-tefict'llattet -$26.00, parable
tr.1414lifelt, Sham.
01
ttafaVide Stallion
t
Farm Stock For Sale
EIGHT PIGS SEVEN wasss OLD FOR
sale.;..akto Scene first -ohm Manure. .5.» -
ply sEtryat READMAN., North Main Street,
Seaford'. 3639x1
• In Memoriam
IN LOVING MEMORY OF 'OUR DEAR
husband and father. William Sangster, who
died at Sewall on Sunday, September 1•3511,
1936.
A painful shock. a Mow severe,
To part with one we loved m dear;
Our loss is great, we'll not complain,
But trust in God to meet again.#
—Inserted by his wife and family.
3639-1
Births
McNAB--At Private Patient's Pavilion, West-
ern Hospital, 'Throat°. on September 4th.
to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strathmore Mc -
Nab (nee Evelyn Barren McFaul), a daugh-
ter—Donlyn Anne).
Marriages
NEWTON-THOMPSON—On Saturday, Sept.
4th, at St George's United Church, Toren
to. by Rev. W. G. Bach. Hazel Albert.
Thompson. daughter of Mrs J. D. Thome
son. of Toronto, and the late Or, L. W.
Thompson, of LiAtowel, tb Br. Edgar James
Newton, of Toronto.
Deaths
MeMILLAN—in Eitatondville. on Tuesday,
September 7t5, William Finlay MoMil an.
aged 68 years and 26 doye...
• HENSALL
(Continued from Page 1)
Mr. Conrad VoNand, of Hensall, who
had been iu•very poor health for the
past ten years, particularly, so dur-
ing the Past year. Ote of her neigh-
bors in passing called in on Monday
to see her and found her in a very
critical state and while there. the,
lapsed into unconsciousness. Her
physician was called in and had. her
removed in Banthron & Drysdale's
ambulance to Seaforth, but despite
every attention given her at the (hos-
pital she passed peacefully away. The
deceased was in her 51st year and
had lived in Hensall for the past 14
years., having kept house for her
father. The deceased was' of a quiet,
retiring, disposition and suffered very
much throughout her long illness,
which she bore with much patience
and fortitude. She is survived by her
father, one sister, Mrs. Win. Leibold,
of Zurich, and two brothers, Henry
and Emmanuel, both of Goderich "the
funeral, which was a private one, was
held from her late home here and
'was conducted by Rev_ Arthur Sin-
clair, pastor of the United. Church.
Interment was made in Hensall Un-
ion Cemetery,
Funeral of the late W. J. Park
kir.19nit VAR lin 444
ti•= -41 SdarS-Ot-
r''30,, at 0 and 7,.ao.p,m„ web
411
star,'
%ptgikarti Will Preach ;rt
449 XT4t414 'Pelt.04 Smotgaf, wen
eV. A. Sineleir cenditet reenen-
tag iter*ices'in aentralia for Kr,
VitInvint- • _
.L Miss Marian Sinclair and Miss
tosssre Parrott, of Toronto. "spent the
week -end at the Parsonage with Rey.
and Mrs. A. Sinclair.
Mr: Heyard Heiapthill land three
other Thuversity students left" this'
week on a ranter trip to California.
The Hensel). Senior Institute will
meet
or the first time._ since the.
Summer months on Monday, Sept. 13,
at the home of Mrs. Garnet Case. The
roll can will he answered by a reoipe
you can guabantee. A short playlet
on table service, "Dinner is Served,"
Will he given. All members are ask-
ed to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle, Billy
and Betty, spent the week -end and
holiday at Ridgetown, the guests of
the formier's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Mickle..
G. Sutherland was in Seaforth on
Saturday afternoon last attending the
funeral of the late A. D. Sutherland,
Mayor of Seaforth for a number of
yiears.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hedden and
Mr. and Mrs, William Wilson, of St.
Catharines, were week -end visitors
with Mrs. Catherine liedden. Mrs.
Wilson, formerly Miss Kathleen. Case,
daughter o the late Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Case of St. Catharines, and
formerly of Hensall, visited also with
her sister, Miss Phyliss Case, of Hen-
•sall. Mrs. Frank Hedden is remain-
ing for three weeks' visit with rel-
atives in Hensel]. and Clinton, her
former house.
Miss Nellie Carmichael, of Exeter,
attended the funeral of her late cous-
in, William James Park, on Friday
last
Miss Edith Foster and Miss Marion
Orton returned on Monday to their
borne at Tonawana, N. Y., following
1. pleasant visit with the -"former's
Jousin, Miss Ethel Murdeck, and aunt,
Mrs. Agnes Lamonie.
Messrs. Russell Blackwell, Aubrey
Farquhar, Bill MacLean and Bill
Glenn returned. on Saturday from a
pleasant week's motor trip to North-
ern Ontario and Michigan State, vis-
iting enroute Callender, Saul Ste.
lylarie and Detroit.
Mrs. C. W. Nichols and daughter,
Miss Rugie, of Grand Bend, and Mrs.
M. Scott, and accompanied by Mrs.
Harry. Wilson, of Winnipeg, spent
Tuesday the guests of their relatives,
G. Sutherland and sister, Mist
Hattie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacLean, Of De-
troit, visited in this vicinity last week
end. They were accompanied home
by their daughter, Donalda, and son,
Jack, who have spent the summer
months with relative.% at Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Willfain Simpson, of
Detroit, and Miss' Margaret, Buchanan
of Toronto were guests at the home
of Mrs. IL Bouthron and 'daughter,
Mrs. L. Simpson, over the week -end,
Miss Marion Sinclair, of Toron.to,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Fey. and Mrs. A. Sinclair, and bro-
ther, Norman. •'
public and continuation schools
will reopen on Monday, Sept. 13th,
and the Hensali School Fair will be
held Wednesday, Sept 15ah.
Mr. Roy Flear, of Toronto,,spent
the week -end with his Wife anfam-
ily, who are holidaYing with. Mrs.
Ftear's parents, Mr. and lire. James
Hoggarth.
Mdidr1P.
here he has secured a splen-
)sRiotibc:ri.t Green left recently for
Delhi w
Mr; and. Mrs. 'Les Knight and fam-
ily, of Kitcihener; Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Bowen, also of Kitchener, And
Mrs. Bert d5gh.
end*tin' OM 14,14, and
ttlt;
Mrs. fl, Higgln and
family. Mrs.
North .and dau t' "AllArelr;Ste
ma 'Weeks lineation.
Harold Do4timg‘ of the stat!
of BeirtiRon & Dryitniale.is eanleTing a
'week's vacationQM. Toronto Ex-'
hi
Miss Olive bosworth, Of Dettelt,
spent the week -end with hen sister,
hIM. A. Soruton •
MISS Doreen Farquhar mauled'
home os, Saturday trosz. a 0 lighif UI
week's vapation spent at Isla,.;1, Bay,
Callender and other places through
the Northern area.
Mirk, -Harry Wilson (nee (jar -
rue who at one Um e taugat.
ached near Hensall, visited with her
relatives -ha Henson this week., Mrs.
Wilsou'is camping at Grand Bend With
her sister, Mrs. C. W. Nichols, • at
their surnmer cottage, "Templemore,"
for a few weeks before returning to
her home in Winnipeg, Man.
Miss Delphine JaP4000# young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs:' George
Jackaono'had her tonsils removed on
Friday morning at Dr. Steer's office.
Church Services
Harvest thanksgiving services will
be held In St. Paul's Anglican Church
on Sunday, Sept. 19th, at 11 a.m. and
7
Rev, Ayttur Sinclair occupied' his
win pulpit on Sunday last, 'taking as
his morning subject, "Our, Attitude
Toward Our Work," and evening sub-
ject, "The Call of Gideon as a Deliv-
erer of His Nation." The choir ren-
dered at ,the 'morning service a pleas-
ing anthem, "Safe in H19 Lave" and
at the evening 'service a pleasing
duet,, "God is Love," by Mria Maude
Hedden and Mr. W. 0. Goodwin.
Rev. W. A. Young bed tsharge of
his own services in Cannel Presby-
terian Church oh Sunday last, deliv-
ering two splendid discourses. Large
congregations were present.
Rev. M. A. Hunt conducted the ev-
ening service at St. Paul's Anglican
Church on Sunday last. Good dis-
course and music marked the occa-
sion.
The W.M.S; of the United Church
will meet in the basement of the
church an Thursday afternoon., Sept.
9th, and the Baby Band graduation
exercises in charge of Mrs- B. t-
Mickle, which was _to .have been held
this week, have been ,Postponed until
further notice owing to the epidemic
• of infantile paralysis which has de-
veloped.
(Continued on Page 5)
HE ATE ALL -BRAN
AND IMPROVED
• WONDERFULLY
Read this voluntary letter: "In
regard to your ALL -BRAN, 'it is
marked' on the package 'best as a
cereal, best for cooking,' and, as far
as 'I aria concerned, you might add
best for health. Since I have begun
to eat it, I have improved wonder-
fully."—Mr. H. E. Poole (address
on request). '
ALL:ARAN' corrects commoa17Con-
stipation; due to meals 'low in
"bulk." Within the body, it absorbs
• water, and forms a soft mass,
gently sponging out the system.
Am -BEAN also 'supplies vitamin
B to tone up the intestines, and
iron for the blood. Isn't this food_
better than taking weakening pills
and drugs?
Eat two table400nfuls daily,
either as a- cereal with milk or
cream, or in recipes. In chronic
cases, with each meal. Sold by all
grocers. Made and gaurcrateed- by
Kellogg in London.
•
MODER11
SEMANT ext
Magi
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Before the advent of the motor car and Hydro in Ontario, the farmer Vrada
truly "the forgotten man". The days were long—the nights longer and lonelier
. . farm labor was arduous . . . the housework drudgery . . . the young
people waited their chance to get to the city.
Few realize how much Hydro has changed rural life in Ontario. Its coming
brought every advantage enjoyed by' city; homes. Hydro lights the home and
barn—pumps the water—washes the clothes --cooks the food—brings the world
best entertainment into the parlor. Today, the farmer has within his grasp,
the opportunity to make his home equal to the most modem city home—to
operate his farm with the most modern labor-saving equipment.
Fully realizing that the greatest single contribution it could make to a better,,
more enjoyable life, and a more permanent prosperity to Ontario, would be to
electrify every rural hdrne in the Province, the present Hydro has left no stone
• unturned to extend the benefits of low cost' power to Rural Ontario..
During the present fiscal year, Hydro will spend approximately four millioit
dollars building °vet 2,000 miles of new line to Serve approximately 10,000 near
rural customers. fit August 15th, 1937, over '1,500 'miles had been built, and
more than 7,500 new customers added.
Service charges have always retarded Hydro growth. Realizing this, the
present Commission cut these rates in half in November 1936. Hundreds of
rural users immediately applied this saving on new appliances for the home or
for labor saving and profit making electrical equipment on the farm.
In addition to this reduction in the service charge, the basic cost of power
was reduced in some systems by $2.50 perk. p. On August lst, a further reduction
was made of $3.00 per h. p. in Eastern Ontario, and $2.00 per h. p. in the Niagara
System. The effect of these reductions will ultimately be felt in reduced con-
sumption charges all over the Province.
Certainly Rural Ontario has gained as much, if not more, than any other
section of the Province by the success of the present Hydro in cutting power costs
and extending the benefits of lo_w-cost_power. There 'no 1.9rettetu324i*" 112.
the Hydro policy of today.
HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSIO
372
IIIRMEEMORMIENEEMEMIRMINIM
As a motorist and a citizen of Ontario, answer
this question: How would you like to face the
rest of your life knowing that you were respon-
sible—through carelessness—for an accident like
this? Would you ever want to drive a car again?
If you do drive, get this clearly in your mind!
'Should you break an Ontario traffic 'law and
• cause death or injury, you may not be allowed
to drive a car again! We .are determined to end
the needless slaughter of our people. Cutting in,
passing on hills and curves, crowding, racing
and other 'breaches of the traffic laws, will get
you into trouble—make no mitake about that'
, ReckleSs driving must stop— nouil
;ufm.sOmics
When you see a motorist driving in a manner dangerous to the public,
take his number, make a careful note of the Liaml time and place, and
when you reach your destinatiort write to. the Motor Vehicles branch,
Department of Highways, Toronto, giving full details. We do not iirvte
•
reports of minor infringements of the itaMellavOs; You ad)cluestd
)10 :uee sound judgment. We will deal adotaately u'tht ts7gi
AtoartARIO
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