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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-09-01, Page 4• ereeeeleee'tleleilelierelleteee"eee • ,! ,,,t t • ;'',f410.r!.,,,, 0. 4;Ah'.,•,;,1).'i,:. '• fl* MIXON EXPOSITOR •• Recalls Former aged Ms will be inserted at new low cash rates: eetialit, Wetted. Lost and Found. Coming -Events. Etc. -Per words let week 1 Cent % Gent 2nd week • ard week e. Minimum charge, first insertion 26 Each figure. initial and obbrovistion amnia as one -nerd. , Gant Teeeke,In Memoriam Notices -1i emit emir word. Minimum. 50 cents per week. libetwairee may be directed to a Box Number. oagla of The Huron Expositor. her 10 emits • extan. • Ten cents' additioant per week wiiU be charged, if oda in abate doss are mpg weld by the • Saturday night in the week in which the ail was ran. )3,14uk. leta a and Deaths inembed free ror charge. 0, • '.,..aturtiall'S4lea.24o41de 143 Cavaibors. Frrite•-ambeks on erweeaton. Help Wanted WANTED-G1RL FOR GENERAL HOUSE - work; refereaier, Apply to Box 217. Exec.:sitar Office. 3742-1 WOMAN WANTED -TO CARE FOR IN- " valid and take full charge of home. to MISS MARY TAYLOR, Bayfield. Ont. 3742-1 .TVANTED-RELIABLE COOK GENERAL: " references requiraL Apply m Box 216, Expositor Office. 3742-1 Articles For Sale VOR sALE-,GERmAN PRUNE PLUMS. " Leave orders at J. J. CLEARY'S, Sea - Teeth. 3742x1 RUBBER GoOns, SUNDRIES, ETC.. MAIL - ed postpaid in plain, sealed wrapper. 80% lest than retail. Write for mail-order rata- th8gue. NOV-RUBBER CO., Dept. WA -8, Box 91, Hamiltan, Ont. 8740-3 For Sale VOR SALE -- CHOIOE COLLIE PTIPS, realles, black and white, two months old. APIply NORMAN EGGERT. Drubilin, R: R. No. 1. 3742x2 1 For Rent FOB RENT - SEVEN ROOM BRICK hinu3e on Goderieh Street Bat..Modern conveniences. Apply Box 215, EXPSITOR. 3'741-tf Property For Sale POR SALE -4350.00 CASH, six -Roo -is frame house, in good condillion, on Or Street, Sea4ortlh. Two Iota. chicken hem Hydro. Aptly to Box 206, EXPOSTTOR. 8726-1 Cards of Thanks • MRS. AGNES lelacTAVISII DESIRES TC express, her sincere appreciation for th many acts of kindness and sympathy ex tended to her in her recent bereavement; al so to thank those who sent flowers. 3742x Notices 'ROAR FOR SERVICE -I HAVE FOR SER ••'-' vice a pure bred Yorkshire boar of th Ira Yorkshire strain, Of Swedish ancestry bred by John Hall & San. Dundas, Ontario Fee, 41.00 at time ,of servide. JOHS POW1ELL. Jr.. 2 rellee west of Seaforth o No. 8 Highway. 3,742x • MOTICE--THE SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIB 'A nary will be closed from September 5t} 1 -rag" September 19th. GRETA THOMPSON Librarian. 3741- T.TERE COMES THE BRIDE -THE "WED LL ding ik net complete witlhout good photo graphs. Your friends, as well as yourself wail be pl5ssed with the class of work w can make for you. Prices Moderate. TifF BURGESS STUDIOS, Mitchell and Clinton. 3741,r Auction Sales :AUCTION BALE OF HOUSEHOLD .EF fects at Harpurhey. joining the Town of Seaforth, on Saturday. September 2nd. at 1.30 p.m.. consisting of : Quebec heater nearly newe; Jewel gook stove; leather rock- ehair: reed arm chair: reed rocking chair:, leather arm chair: rocking chair radio; " two dining room tables Ione round). one quarter -cut oak ; ten chairs eiddboard: hookc-a.se: Walnut hall -rack ; five small tables; two bedroom suites. com- plete: 3 eels of springs : 4 mattresses: two feather ticks: number of pillows; bedding wardrobe; reading lame2 glass CUP1-"ards: kitchen cupboard: Singer sewing machine tapestry rug; linoleum rug. nearly new 4 pieces of linoleum : 2 grindstones: 3 tare detest of good carpenter -.i tools quantity of canned fruit: picture,: dishes, pots. pan, and numerous other article.s. Everything to he reed without reserve. Terms- -Cash. MISS MARY E. DODDS. Proprietress; George H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 3741-2 4 - Farms For Sale, Wanted IATANTED-ROOM FOR SEAFORTH COL - II legiste student. Appy •to Box 21.13, Ex- positor Office. 3742-1 WANTED -OATS OR MIXED GRAIN. " Plhone 170 tr 33, Seaforth. REYNOLD'S DAIRY.3742-1 In Memoriam peree-,1N LOVING MEMORY OF WIL- I• liara James Park, who was killed two yeam ago le -day, Sept. 1, 1937. . Wle Who loved yeti, sadly miss you, As it dawns another year; In our lonely hours of thinking 'Thoughts of „you are ever near. , --Aver renumbered by Wire, Mather. Father and Sister. 3742-1 TARROTT-1N LOVING MEMORY OF MY mother, who passed away ten yeses age, Septerniber 4, 1929. You don't know the sorrow to be left elan Till •God"seride a message into your home; "Tis hard 'when He mulls for °ale or another, But the hardest Of ael when He orals for yottr mether. -Sadly missed by a Daughter. 3742x1 ( Births AYKROYD-In Scott Memorial Hospital. on August 281da, rtie Mr. uncl Mrs. Joseph Aykroyd, London, a daughter. ETLIE-In Srott Memorial Hospital, on Aug- ust 29th, to Mr. and Mae. Maurice Etue, Tuc.kersanith, a clatighter.., 1 Deaths • PARK-Ini Seerforth, an Thursday, August 24, Annie Jane Wren, widow of the late Alex- ander Park. TUCKERSMITH Visitors to the Eebibition this week are Miss Margaret Crich, Misses , Dorothy. and Hazel Coleman and Messrs. Carman and Fletcher Whit- : more. • Miss Elsie and Master Geo. Whit- more have returned to their home at Newtonbrook after a month's holiday at Mr. S. H. Whitmore's. Mr. and Mrs, ClaytonMartin left Wednesday to visit Toronto Exhibt- • tion on their way to Englehart to re- sume teaclving duties. Mr. Glen Layton has gone on a motor trip to the West. Mr. Sandy Broadfoot has returned from a business trip to Toronto. • Mrs. Mex Broadfoot underwent :an operation in Hamilton General Hos- pital recently. McLeod Bcoadfoot . A quiet wedding took place on Sat- urday at Bruce Beach when Greeta Ce A., only daughter of Mrs. A. G. : Broadfoot, of Tuckersmith, and the late Mr. Broadfoot; became the bride cf Mr. Edward M. McLeod, son of Mr. , A. E. McLeod of Ripley, and the late Mrs. McLeod. Rev. W. A. Bremner, of Seaforth. officiated. Prior to her 4 marriage a delightful miscellaneous shower was held at the home of the bride's mother with some 50 friends and neighbors in attendance. Mrs. Harold Jackson received the, guests. assisted by her sister, Mrs. R. Mc- Gregor. The gifts were placed in a wagon decorated in pink and white. the color scheme of the room, and brought in by Master Grant McGre- gor and little Miss Eileen McCartney. BAYFIELD FARMS FOR SALE VALUABLE FARMS IN GODERIGH TWP. (1) About 10.3 acres, new house and new barn and outhundinys ; 12 ares good bush : young orchard. (2) About 87 acres with good barn. Both farms Ern eiceellent cultivation. Plenti- fui supply of good water. Apply MARES, RATHWELL. R. R., Clinton. Ont, ot W. E FOS Ptee Hensel], Ontario. Adrairnistrators Estate of Isaac Rarthwell. 3740-3 Notice to Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS TN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM A. TAY- ' For. Ain persons having claims against the Es- tate of William A. Taylor, late of the Town- ahin of Mullett, in the County of Hurn, de- ceased, who died on or about the 3rd day of July. 1939.1 are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Selicitoe, 'on or before the 7th day of Geetember, 1999. full particulars of their claims with affidavit proving mime. 1ro,mediarteily ,refter the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be dis- tributed arMangst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to dtaims pf which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the ex- alt/elan of all others, and the undersigned will not be liable to niry Pertion of whose claim 1bbe undersitned shall not then have neitice for the easels So distributed ar any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth this I6th •day of Aug - net, 2989. ELM= Dr',HELLd Seaford*, Ont. 3740-8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS TN' TIT ESTATE OF WILLIAM HOG- "' garth, Deceasni. Am persons having Claims against the Es - •late or 1191inalani FlIng1Mrth. late of the Town- ; - chip ar Iktelterremith, in thie County of Har - •t on, who died on pc alterat the sixth dam of OrStabet0913t rieee. °terrible notified to send full rerettiCtillgrsef Rheir elands is the undertign- ed on er meters the firarth day of September, 1030. trittr which did* the Executor oral 1r° - bite the estate. having regard •010o 0e,otaring a which he ehaill then anticeinsid lie will net lie liable to T5dA of whosn denim he rhea not then ha artin, this 12hi day of Executor ad„ , 'DM/tit_ 4 11 87404 (tkeetinued from Page 1) "Well, then," said Jimmy, "I think I oan get you a bicycle to make the trip for 50c." It was,n't long before the lad was' on his epee and every- body satisfied. While driving the stag between Seaforth and Bayfield there, would be times when he would be battling storms that were severe and roads that were bad; times when alone with his team he fought his way though to reach his destination with as little delay as pos,sible, And there were times when instead of getting through, he had to fight his way back. James McGee was in his own way courteous, obligin,g, prompt; and as a servant in many respects to the pub- lic, he was decidedly popular. After having acted in the capacity of stage driver for considerably more than a decade there is little wonder that when an opportunity came to retire to a farm near Brucefield, he decided to make the change. Later, he mov- ed to Toronto, in which city he was residing at the time of his death, some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Thomson, their daughter, Mary, Miss Gertie Thom- son and Mr.s. Sarah Cantelon, Clin- ton, visited friends in the village on S un,day. Mr. and Mre. Robert Scotch,mer vis- ited friends at Ingersoll on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Allen Carr, of Windsor, spent the week-en,d with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Widtcombe. Death again visited this, village last week taking one of opr old and re- spected residents in the person of Charles Parker. Deceased had been a thresher for many years in this neighborhood and was well known to many farmers as a hard working, lre dual -ions man until ' the last few years when lie was forced to give up and the past two years has not en- joyed his usual good health. The fun- eral took place on Thursday last and was attended by a very large crowd, showing the esteem in whitth he was held in the commdnity. The service was taken by Rev. Mr. Graham, of the Anglican, Church, with interment in Bayfield cemetery. The widow and family have the aympathy of the neighborhood in their Its of a hus- band and father. Misses Lulu and Betty Carson, of London, spent two weeks with their aunt. Mrs. Geo. W. Elliott, returning .to their home en Monday. Mr. Frank Keegan is driving his promising Grattan' Harvester colt, which looks Like a speedy youngeter. Mr. arta Mrs. Cox, of North Dako- ta, who were here attending the fun- eral of her uncle, the late Charles Parker, last week, returned to their home on Monday. Rev. R. M. Gale and wife left this week for a, inonties bellidays with friends at Waterloo, Chatham and other poen/. The tourist eeason is once more oil the let-up as scholars awe begrmiing to get ready for school days. Messrs. Charles and Malcolm Tones attended the funeral service of the late ."Babe" Siebert at elarioh Tues- day before the :reweave were convey- ed to Kitchener for burial. Mroh Seeds dma cased bee Lakeview ltXVbet, four the seraeott and lett. on Wndtiesday, Barrie to vs&th her iiirents/ there. eeieeereqPeereeee • BLAKE Rev. Mr. Durrant, of Forest, deliv- ered a welcome address at he Blake Chteroh service on Sunday last. A quartette was sung, "Sweeter A.s the Years Go By." Rev. Penrose, of Exe- ter, will conduct tbe service on the coining Sunday. Several were at St. Joseph during the week -end to await the finding of the body of Babe Seibert, who was drowned on Friday afternoon. He was a former Zurich boy and was a pro- fessional hockey player. The sympa- thy is greatly felt. the fannly had come hereto assist in celebrating the /pea birthday anni- versary of his fattier, Vietnam L. Sie- bert, •postmaster. Surviving are hie Write, fermerly Bernice Milhausen, Kitchener, and two daughters; also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sie- bert, and one brother, William A., of town; dward and Frank, of Detroit, and three 'sisters, Mrs. Major, of To- ronto; Mrs. Clarence Heileman of Galt aad Nora, nurse, of Lansing, Mich. The 'fforaj tributes were wonderful, an,o114ilig beautiful wreaths from the local Athletic Aseociation, the Village and the Township of Hay. The ladles of the local Lutheran Church at a meeting held the other evening decided 'to hold a fowl sup- per this fall and the date will likely be Oct. 19th Jeffrey - 'Williamson • The marriage took place at the R. C. Church, Drysdale, on Saturday ef Muriel; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Jeffrey, of Stanley Township, and Reginald Williamson, of the same place, the ceremony being performed by Rev. A. 0. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson Will reside at Drysdale. A number from town are attending Toronto Exhilaition bbis week. The drowning accident at St. Jos- eph last Friday was the first in 41 years. At that time Jacob Howald, son Of Mr. and Mrs,. B. Howald. 14th con., Hay, lost his life in the lake. Farmers are buoy at the fall plow- ing and bean pulling. The bean crop premises to be about average and a fair yield is expected • McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler are speeding a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. A. Steinacher, at Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knecbtel and family, of Rostock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr on Sunday. Mr William Doerr and family, of Gadshill, visited with friends in this vicinity on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Regele spent Sunday with friends at Sebringville. Miss Peggy Tarrow, of Mita -yell, is spending a couple of weeks with Miss Marie Hoegy, Miss -es Edna and Emanda Hoegy are visiting in this vicinity. KIPPEN Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Moore'and two ohildren, of Algoma, visited at the bonne of Mr. William Moore, of the village, during the past week. Mr. Elliott ,Fairbairn, of Tillson- burg, called on friends in the village during the past week. Mr. Wesley French, of the village, was taken to the Seaforth Hospital during the week, :where he under- went an operation on his arne, We are pleased to learn that he is pro- gressing nicely. Miss Margaret Watson„ of Seaforth, spent Sunday at the home of h.er bro- ther, Mr. C. Watson, of the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and daughter, of Egmondville, visited at the home of Mrs. John Deitz of the village during the week. Mrs. W. L. Men's, of the village, visited with her mother, Mrs. John Gibson, of Wroxeter, during the past week. Dr. Gilbert Jarrott, of Hamilton, visited at the ,home of his mother, Mrs. Isaac Jarrott, of the village, during the pest week. Some of the farmers in this local- ity have started pulling. their beans and report the crop good. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean and family, of Waubashene, are visiting relatives and friends in this commun- ity. The September meeting of the,East Kippen Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Clark nn Wednesday. Sept, 6th, ae 8,15 p.m. There will, be a debate aruk, the roll call will be "The name of illy mater- nal grandmother," The, grandmothers of this vicinity are especially invited to come to this meet i ng. Master Bill Sproat had his tonsils removed at Scott Memorial Hospital last Friday. Mr. Stewart McLean and friend, Mr. Tim Speck, of Kirkland Lake, visited recently at the home of Mr. Ear Sproat, also Mr. Gordon Fowler, of Toronto, over the week -end. Mr. Clarence McLean and Master Hill Sproat are spending a few days at Lake Simeoe and in, Muskoka. ZURICH Thiel - Fischer On Friday, August 25th. Rev. E. Tuerkeeim performed the ceremony at the Lutheran parsonage which malted Thelma. Elizabeth, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fischer, Dash- wood, and Charles Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Thiel. of Zuricia, in marriage. After the ceremony the happy couple left on a motor trip. On their return they will take up house- keeping on Rosalie treet le the house rented from Mies' H. Sreenan. Both are pormlar, young people of the community and they have the best wishes of a host of friends. The funeral of the late Charles Al- bert Siebert was held from the fam- ily home in town on Tuesday after- noon, Rerv. 0. Evangelical Church, conduct- ing the services. The remains, were removed to Kitehener where a mem- oriai service was held on Wednesday afternoou coneucted by Rev. H. Kel- lerman; interment taking place in. Woodland cemetery, Kibahener. De- eeeeed lost bis life by accidental drowning in the lake at St. Joseph on Friday and his body was not re - coveted until Monday morning. His death Ws caused widespread sorrow • as he was known, throughout the Do- manbeli and the T.S.A. as it star hock- ey playerearaving recently taken over the pinyer managership of the Can - adieu; .of Montreal. His home was in !Montreal and with other members of HENSALL • Dr. }leery Joyn.t and trim , of By- ron Sanat4lanie spent the eek end witth his m ther, Mrs. A. Jo t,. 4 Mr. male re. Jaa- A. Pat , ac- boinPaniedi by. Sin and Mrs. R. 3. PaterSora end 'oat, Ray, of Toronto, who ireeleorp,e on vacate% enjoyed a delightful motor trip to Marlette, Mich? leavieg eaturday morning and returning Tuesday evening. Miss Hattie McQueen, of Athena, N. Y., is visiting with relativ'es and friends in Hensall and district. Miss Emma Johnson, accompanied by Mna Cleveland eloggarth a.nd Miss Ethel Murdock, spent Tuesday in London with friends - Miss Mary Buctanan, supervisor of the General Hospital, Niagara Falls, is visiting with leer mother, Mrs_ A. Buchanan. 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald " McKitnnon, Donald and Ronald, a,c.corapanied by Mr. ' and Mrs. Donald Park, enjoyed an outing to .Spribagbank on Sunday. A ebeistening took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson when the infant daughters of Mr. and Mrs. II. Abray and Mr. area Mrs. El- gin Kading, London, were baptized by Rev. W. A. Young. Mrs. Abray sold Mrs. Kading are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson. At the same home the 'presentation of a life membership pin in the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian. Church in Canada was given to Mire W. A. Young by Mrs. H. Arnold on behalf of the W.M.S. of Carmel Church. The Late H. C. Soldan (Continued from Page 1) For school opening, Goodwin's have a supply of shoes, pants and jerseys. ..eluggish Kidneys. impair y ou r health. Rumacaps' Two -Way Action quickly cleanses and invigorates the Kidneys. Use Ruroacaps. Middle - ton's Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brierly, who have been visiting for the past two months' with Mrs. Brierley's mother, Mrs. John Jackson, of near Hensall, and other relatives, have returned to their homeen Victoria, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson liav- iag spent the past two weeks hofiday- ing with Mrs. John Jackson and son, Bob, and other relatives, have return- ed to their home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. JackBon recently moved to Canada from England. Miss Shirley- "il.rolfe is enjoying a week's holidays with relatives in Stratford. Ross Jinks; young son of Mr. and Mrs. Manley einke, met with a pain- ful accident on Wednesday afternoon while at the home of his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks. Ross had the misfortune to fall through, an opening in the foundation where workmen had been excavating, with the result. that be cut his hp on a spike on some boards, inflicting a nasty gash, requiring medical atten- tion and several stitches. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ben, of Kip - pen, wish to announce the engage- ment of 'iti4e-ir, deughtee Olga, Anita Marie, to Mr. Ernest Harold Chip - chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Chip - chase, of Timendale, the marriage to take place the Middle of September. The, Woman's Guild of the Angli- can Chum& are :having a Harvest Sup- per Tuesday, Sept. 12th, in the base- ment of the cthurch. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Spellman„ Car- olyn and Helen, Mrs. A. B. Spellman and Miss A. Keenan, of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flear and chil- dren, of Wheatley, are spending a week's vacation with the lattees par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hoggarth. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale ac- campanied by members of the family are enjoying a holiday with relatives in Mount Clemens, Mich,. Master Gordon Campbell, who was operated on Friday in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for nasal trouble, is improving nicely and is bace home. Mr. Wm. L. McLaren stilt contraries very in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, having been, taken there for fur- ther treatment in the interests of bis health. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Simpson and lit- tle son, Billy, of Detroit, are enjoy - a week's vacation with Mrs. R. BISnthrton and Mrs. L. Simpson. Mn and Mrs. Russell Broderick very pleasantly entertained a number of their 'Hensall frieruds to a weiner roast and social evening at their sum- er cottage at Grand Bend on Mon- day evening of this week. Mrs. William Alexander and daugh- ter, Doris, were in Toronto this week attending the Exbibition, and also on their way home will visit with rela- tives in Georgetown. tilise Elaine Peck, of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Norma Cook for a week at her home here, and wibile here they both enjoyed a bicycle trip to London, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence spent a pleasant week -end in Detroit. MT. and MTS. George Hudson re- cently enjoyed a motor trip to Mar- lette, Mich., and enjoyed a visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs: S. L. Peppier, of St. Thomas, were recent visitors here. MacRae - Cooke A quiet wadding of much interest Was solemnized at St. Paul's Cath- ecleal, London, at 4.30 Saturday, Aug. 26th, when Rev. T. J. Fln1.a united in marriage Helen, eldest daughter of Mrs. Cooke, of Toronto, formerly of Henson and Goderich, and the late H. J. D. Cooke, barrister, of Gode- eleh, to Mr. William A. MacRae, of Ottawa, youngest son of bhe late Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. MacRae, of Avon - more, Ont. Miss Patsy McDonell had her ton - silo removed on Tuesdays morning. • Rev. R. A. Brook olcupled his' own pitipit Sunday morning following a month'e vacation, Miss Eleanor Mil - ley, of i'oronto, rendered a very pleas- -in,g solo, "Seine Day :Heel Make It Plain, To, Mee" Which was much ere joie& Th e Misses Margaret 2.0'03004am Murray, of Leedom ePenta feve days this Week vteiting friends in the lege. Mrs. W. Leket Was: eistitedonSIM- Dee-hewed, efelgrave and Stratford: Prizeat Toronte Exhibition and Lore don Fairs for his horses. Moving with his wife and family from Saska- toon some 27 years ago, he has h'eeXT a reaidtent of Herman since, his fine farm hom being half a mile north of Hensall °A Highway No. 4. He was a veined member of the South Huron Agricultural Secitety, having held a peordinent office in that organization until recently. Surveying are his widow, four sons, Witham, Jack, Al- lan and Roy, of Henson; two daugh- ters, (Elsie) Mne. Garnet Case and (Bertha). Mrs. Melvin Moir, both of Hensall, and one sister, Mrs. John Johnston, of Hensall. The funeral will be a private one on Friday from his late :home with interment in Ee- ter Cemetery. Rev. R. A. Brook will officiate. Coning to Hensall C. R. WILKINSON, R.O. OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN Wingham trill be at W. O. Goodwin's a4%E� ay. ery Ist and 3rd Tuesday In, the month, for the purpose at Mattes eyes and Mang glassea cases and those fiat have not been property fitted are spectiaNy reeene, mended to consult mi. Beate: If a.m. to 6 pia, Phone Reseal for appointment. 1871 Fall Term Sept. 5 REGISTER NOW This Year the Swing is to Henry C. Soldan, prominent farm- er of Hensall, died suddenly early Wednesday mornieg from a heart at- tack caused frcxni an 'acute attack of indigestion whieh he suffered while threshing at the farm of , his son, Jack, Tuesday. After suffering the attack Mr. Soldan was brought to his home here and' after receiving medi- cal attention was reported to have been resting easier, the indigestion, having •been checked that evening, and while the rest of the family had retired with the exception of the son, Jack, who noticing his tattier breath- ing' heavily, rusted to his bedside and' found be had passed away. In his 74th year, Mr. Soldan was noted as a great liors,eman, having won many day by frien.ds and relatives from CEN TRAL Metropolitan Stares Bldg. STRATFORD - ONT. PHONE NO. 1 Clip This Advertisement For Full Information. SEND FULL INFORATION TO: Name Address Ma, he BIG SALE Sseptatitt We are offering you One Tub Stand, One Basket and Two Tubs FREE with each of the following three makes of Washers purchased from us during our September Sale • WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC WASHERS • COFFIELD ELECTRIC WASHERS • MISS SIMPLICITY ELECTRIC WASHERS COFFIELD SUNLITE WASHER Special Sale Price GILSON GAS ENGINE WASHER Special Price GILSON ELECTRIC WASHER Reg. value $109.50. Special Price$6995 ELECTRIC MAID WASHER $52.50 Special Sale Price $63.50 $99.50 SPECIAL PRICED MACHINES ONLY WHILE STOCK LASTS The following Used Machines are all in Good Condition and will be sold with Money -Back Guarantee 1 McCormick -Deering Hay Tedder .... 396.00 3 Massey -Harris Cultivators; 1 McCormick -Deering 12-pliate IMic.„ D $2$250O :00 your choice 1 Quebec Sulky Plow $30.00 1 Maesee-Harris Small 1 81/2 -inch Feed Grinder 2 Walking Plows; your choice Cutting BoX.. 315.08 $15.00 $8.00 1 Massey -Harris Hay Loader $50.00 1 McCormice-Deering 2 -bottom Tractor Plow $50.00 1 McClary Electric Range 378.00 1 is a brand-new enuine purpose troctor of gFlute vester quality the $500 price class. i, plants, cu t plowl- tivates, harvests, and does belt work efficiently and at low cost. We Can Show You the New FARIIAALLA) The new rubber -tired FARMALL-A has been hard to get. With the factories buzzing with 'activity, the. supply has not been big enough to go around. But we are ready now, and the cough little brother of the famous Farman line is worth waiting for. k's got 4!Culti-Vision”-and there's a feature to start with! Other valuable features are: a 4 -speed transmission, with a 10:mile road and traveling speed; a valve -in -head 4 -cylinder en- gine with Tocce-liardened crankshaft and full force-feed lubrication; Adjustable wheel tread - 40 to 68 inches; and the, most complete line of direct-anachable machines. Come in and see the new FARMALL-A. Sit in the seat and see what "Culti-Vision" means to you. Try out the convenient controls -get the feel of the powerful, economical engine -enjoy' the clear view of your work. This is a really great tractor, in a small unit that's easy to buyand easy on your pocketbook every year of its life. Come in or phone -you'll want to see and try the new FARMALL-A . . . with “C,ulti-Visionr! It hat the features you've been waiting for. JOHN4,.BACH MAIN • SEAFORTH . • it • . , . • ..„ . ,,,,'„,,,,,, tee - • .„. el 4-