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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-08-08, Page 4ne • AUGUST 8, 194i } tie 10 '.§4.0.0d. Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates s 9t Seli-,t,Wiaited. Lost and Found, Comms Blvegta, Etc.—Pell word: 1st weep 1 Cent 2nd,, week % Cent Ord- week • Cent Minimum charge, first insertion 25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbrevdmdion county as ono woe& '14rairk4. In Memoriam Noticed -11 neat per word. Mdi limen, 50 cent per week. k7ngur at MAY be directed to a Box Number, care o; The Huron Expositor. far 10 teats • eXt'Pa: Ten.eento addi$ional per week will be charged if ads in above Blase ere not palet by the Saturday night in the week in which the ad was run. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales. Notices to Creditors, Eta --Rates an application Road Salesmen vender heading—ROAD SALESMEN ZF;r.I MANUFACTURER'S LINE. ESTAB- l" •lished territory. Permanent work. Juin Parallax and make more money. FREE 1N - FORMATION AND CATALOGUE: 570 St. Clement, Montreal. 3843-1 Farm Stock For Sale pos. SALE --GOOD MILKING COW, FOUR years old, in calf. Apply bo the late JOHN F. PURCELL ESTATE - PIGS FGR. SALE -35 'READY TO WEAN; miles east of Leadbury on 12th Con- cession, lecKilJpp, GORDON HOLMES- 3843x1 Lost and'Found LOST—PAIR GLASSES ON JULY 12th. Reward if returned to Box 271, HURON EXPOSITOR, undamaged. 3843x1 -�elp Wanted p1R L: IVANTBD--GOAD GENERAL. Ap- ply at QUIIEN'S HOTEL, Seaforth. 3843x1 WN ATED--GIRS, FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, who can do cooking for house in Hamill/on. Good wages. Write, stating age and experience, to MRS. J. B. KAINE, 269 .Bay St. S., Hamilton. 3838-tf WANTED—GIRL FOR, GE'N'ERAL HOUSE work. Apply tb Box 259, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3$28-tf For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT—GOOD FARM PRO - party, 218 acres, on Sth Concession, L.R.S., Tnckersmith- Bank Barn, brick house. Water in house and barn- Land in good condition. Apply to J. D. 'GEMMELL, R.R. 4, Sea.ttortir_ 3842-4 Nalim For Sale 17`011 SALE—BLACK SHETLAND PONY, 7 years old, with cart, cutter and harms. Perfectly quiet- J. C. ALTON, Dungannon. FOR SALE—PRACTICALLY NEW, 2 AND 3 furrow disc plows, for either tractor or horses. G. H. BEATTY, Versa. 3841x3 (ILEARANCE SALE OF USED PIANOS, t�t at summer prices. Such well-known makes as He'mn+tzman, N'ordheimer, Mason & Ria:.eh, eta All reconditioned, demothed, ete. and guartanteed. Reasonable terms. Write for list of prices- No obligation HEINTZ- MAN & CO. LTD., 242 Dundas St London- , 3841-3 ,t'OR SALE -1 RUMLEY OIL PULL TRAC= tor in gclod condition, 20-30 horsepower, on steel; 1 set lever drag harrows, I-H.C., 25 tenth 3 -section, also have 4th seetfon if desired, draws bars for same; 1 Massey -Har- ris• hay loader-, will Work well for picking up' strsiw "after combine: 1 Frost & "Wood" sprung •(doth cultivator; 1 No. 4 Massey4Sar-, ris spreader; 1 McCarrmiek-Deering No- 3 cream separator, new. This is the last sea - orator of old series /eft; reasonable for quick sale, E. MOUSSEAU; Kippen, Ont. Phone 94 r 5, Henson. 3841-tf Notices ROARFOR SERVICE. — PURE BRED Yorkshire boar, Maple Lodge ' Wonder, :bred by George Wilkinson, Alliston, Ont., full brother 10 the C.N.E. Junior Champion, 1940. Fee, $'L60 cash •nt time of service, JOHN POWELL, Jr-, RE. 2, Seaforth. 3843x1 UIE BUY YOUR GRAIN — WE ALSO I`v truck it and supply bags. t Priers bet- ter and -grain better than in 1940. We buy for George Thompson, Hensall. Phone us for information. SPROAT & SPROAT. Phone 665 r 2, Seaforth. 3842-5 NOTICE --ria SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIB - awry will 'be closed from August Sth to August 19th. G. THOMPSON, Librarian. 3842-2 -wort RAWLEIGB'S OINTMENTS, TONICS, tablets, lemon and orange nectars, house- fly spray, cattle spray, $1.35 for 133 ounoe can. Phone.. 663 r 5. Prompt delivery. A. BRJC$WOOD, Seaforth. 3842x3 Notice to Creditors NOTIOE TO CREDITORS iN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELLEN FORD, late of the Village of Hen- sall, in the County of Huron, Spinster, de- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL •oreditors and others having claims against the estate, Or claiming any interest therein r; + bons or otherwise, of the said Elden Ford, Who died 'an or about the 13th day of May, 1941, at the Village of Heseafl, in the Prov- ince of Ontarrio, are required to send, on or before the 2nd day of September, 1941, - to the undersigned, GUARANTY TRUST COM - 'ANY OF CANADA. their names and ad- dresses and descriptbes, and full Partici"- tars in wnitting . of their alai ns, a statement of their acelntaaba mrd the nature of the se- mi-ri ie,, if a ay n , Meld by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said • '2nd day of 'Shcpten3ber, 1944, the said GUAR- ANTY TRUST "(COMPANY OF CANADA. will proceed 4b distribute the assets of the said estate ander* the persons entitled there- to, having regard only to the claims of which it shall then have had notice; and that the said GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF ;CANADA will tett be Roble for the said 'asset?, or any (heart .thereof, to any person of whose claim it dial] not then have receiv- 1 ed noblest DATED et 'tom'" ir#!' .tet day of Aug. Vet. 1941. aptlARANM,TRNAT GOOJIPANY of CANADA Executor 1 Wilde of Ellen' Stilly By ZIMTtsERMaIN, BliACKWELt & HAYWOOD 4'19.-`eIlly ieRni sae ie einn+oato Popular 'Stallions FAVORITE AGAIN (24331') l;nroimant No, I961 Has, been rated the best Clydesdale stock bcarse 'in Ontario on Yield Days by men of •tile. Ag ssede'titral College, and hste won more red tickats then arty Chide Itorae in Ontario. Ile: willWinn eland for the, seMen 1941 at e hear;; C nelikef rn 7,, 1016bdt. and will telip`el Irs''rte'ailef' fora rsmtoimiiJo viidatenee to Mete inters #Ell 13artzkai, ' 'dielois5-413.0l1 he, insures $26.01) for tiro marea :Oboes so- i,4 'DOMowner For Rent ROOMS TO LET—RECENTLY VACATED by John Beattie, See MRS. D. REGELE irn the black. 33834-tf Wanted W - - ASHING WANTEDI WILL TAKE IN washing alt home. Work guaranteed. Apply Box 272„ EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3843x1 WANTED—X800.00 FOR MORTGAGE ON good farm property in Hilbert Town- ship. Money needed to dean up an estate Apply to K. 1. McLEAN, Barrister and Solici- tor, Hensall and Seaforth. 3835-tf' In Memoriam TN LOVING MEMORY OF GLEN HOUS- tont wf:o passed away August 10th, 1938: •The rollinj;• stream of life rolls oa, But still the vacant chair Recall; •the love, the voice, the smile, Of one who Once sat there, -- Sadly missed by Parents, Sisters. Brother and 3843x1 Births DALE --At Clinton Hospital, on August 5th, to Mr, and Mrs. William J. Dale, Hullett, a daughter --Laurel Karen. EATON- In McKillop, on August 2nd, to Mr, and -Mrs. Walter Darton, a son. BELL --At Mrs, Peterson's Nursing Hoare, Hensall, on Wednesday„ August 6th, to Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bell, of Hensall, a son , HL'R.4S--In Scott :Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, an' August ls,t, 4o Mr. and Mra. Ron- ald bturas (nee Helen Chamberlain), a daughter ---Gloria Jean. NIXON" In Scott Memorial Hospital, on August 2nd, to Mr. said Mrs. Dade Nixon. Tucker,mifh. a daughter. WEIR—At St. Joseph's Hospital, Landon, on • August 3rd, to Rev, and Mrs. Wm, Weir (nee Jean Bailey): of. Hensall, , a son— Frederick David. Deaths MYERS--On July 30th, at St.' Francis' Hos- pital, Wichita, Kamsus, Agnes Kidd Myers, eldest daughter of ,the late Thomas Kidd of Sesforth and New York City. Funeral Sat- urday, August and, at Bartle vil4e,. Okla- homa, VARNA Mr, and Mrs. Doherty and •children. of Guelph, in -company with the lat- te:''s mother, Mrs. Sarah Woods and Mrs. Robinson Woods, of St. Helens, were renewing acquaintances in this district Friday; also Miss Ida Reid, of Detroit. Mr: and Mrs. Laythem and ( family have returned to the city after a two weeks' holiday at Grand Bend, Bay- field and Varna, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Bender and children, of Lis- towel. called on friends on their way home from Bayfield. The W.A. Of St. - John's •Chu'1'ch meti • at the home of Mrs Me --Reid 'on Tues -1 Rev. Mr. Painting, of . Brantford; Will have charge of •Trinity Church,' Bay -field; St. James', Middleton, and , St, John's Church, Varna,for the r,ext three Sundays, with Varna,. at 1 30. • The Junior Farmers met in •the hall on 'Monday night. Gwen Doherty, of Guelph, is the `gue•s't of her cousin, Mona Reid. Mrs. M. Reid, of Windsor, ire, com- pany with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, were guests at the home of Mrs. M. Reid. on Sunday. There is an appeal for salvage again, especially zinc, so 1 save your sealer rings and anything else that will help win the war. Allen - Keys St. Andrew's United Church, Bay- field, was the scene of a charming Finding New Treasures (By Ronald Garth) British scientists are us,ing the var- ied resources of the British Empire to strengthen Britain's war effort. On every convoy to Britain come strange little parcels --blocks of cora' mud from British Honduras, • i,engt;in oil from the Falklands, cinnamon bark oil from the Seychelles. In the labot- atOr'ies of the Imperial lnstdtute, in the heart of London, research work • ers put these and other curious pro• ducts of Empire under the ni cro• scope and discover new tr'easuresi and new uses for known resources. Coral mud is turned into building blocks, cocoanuts into box board, sea- weed into soup, leaf oil into soap, wa- ter lily seed from the Sudan proved to be a lerinaceous foodstuff that could be used in the manufacture of cattle fodder. A chip from 'the stump of a slue tree was sent in by a Canadian 'am- ber man. The, institute intelligence section told him how resin, turpen tine, camphor, liquorice and n'tmei'- ous other unlikely substances cisehe profitably be • made from the Pine - stumps that littered' the ground A sample of horn-blende submitted by South Africa occupied weeks cf intensive work before the scientists were satisfied that it could be used only for decorative purposes in col- ored censent mixtures. A chunk of roclt elm from Eire, which the finder thought n,.ght contain cob:lt, was shown to contain little cobalt but con- sisted largely of valuable , copper, lead and zinc ores indicating a' de- posit well worth exploiting. Quartz sands from Ceylon were found to furnish material for high- grede glassware and plants growing wild in 'Kenya were found to possess important new medicinal values, Fteg. meats of rock from Uganda have giv- en the clue' to a new minefield end the present shortage of certain drugs may be solved with hitherto neglect ed roots from Rhodesia - As a final instance, the expert Who escol ted me on a Our of the labora- tories showed me 'a ",Accent letter from a manufacturer who wanted to know more about the growing use of rutile as an ingredient in the coating of arc welding rods.. Now you or I may find that question unintelligible, but the IInstitute gave the ;manufacturer a list of Empire suliplies of rutile, which ale not of high- grade 'as yet. A;; a result, the manufacturer is in etelling plant for he purpose of im- proving the grade and meeting a new .,..'1 -pressing need of Bi:tain's war !effort. - HENSALL • White shoes, straw hats, summer pants, "sport shirts, silk and voila dresses on sale at Goodwins- Auction Sale—Mr. Harold Jackson has been instructed to. sell at the ! residence "of the late Peter Stewart, Hensall, all goods, chattels, house and properties, -on Saturday, August 16th, at 2 p.m. K. I. McLean, Solicitor of Administrator; Harold Jackson, Auc- tioneer,1. 3843-2 Miss Lettie Love is vacationing at Muskoka I' Mr. Harold Williard, of St. Cathar- 1 ines, visited' with his parents, Me. and Mrs. Ezra Virilliard, for the Week -end T Mr's. Scruton was visited by .hei daughter, Joyce, of Toronto, for' the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gram and son,' Billy, and Miss Ada Gram, of Detroit, visited with Mr. aid Mrs. George Gram over the week -end.• I Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kipfer were vis- ited: over the week -end by their son, liven, ,„of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, "Wm,. Glenn',aiid fam- i ily, of Toronto, spent the week -en with Mrs. Nelson Blatchford. Mrs. W. R. Smythe, of Nelson, B.C., is visiting with her sister and bio- ' truer -in-law, Mr- and Mrs. Cornelious Cook, summer wedding Saturday, August 2, at 11 a,m„ • when Sybil Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Keys, of Varna, became the bride of William Russell Allen, of Seaforth, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sylves- ter Allen. Rev. Harold F. Currie of- ficiated, Mrs. W. J. Clark, aunt of the bride, was at the console of the organ- for the wedding music. Mrs. Elmore Keys was soloist. The lovely young bride, given in marriage by her father, was smart in a graceful floor -length gown of silk marquisette net over satin, with a square yoke of lace. Her long veil of French net was held in 'place with a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink briarcliffe roses. The bride's attendants were gowned in marquieeette net over silk with embroidered bolero jackets. The maid of honor, Miss Ella Bohn, of Zurich, was costumed. min pink and carried white astermun. The brides - aids, Miss 7terelda•,St1i-dry, Gode)'ic1r, and l(%fiss,Doris Clark, Varna, were in sky bluer and carried gQllywood ros- es. Mr. ,Bruce Keys 3 brother of the bride, was `groomsmain, aid the ush- ers( were Mr. Roy Kerr, Seaforth, and Mr. Gordon Keys, Zurich. Later a reception was held at the McKenzie House, Clinton, Mrs. Keys receiving her guests wearing an ensemble of powder blue sheer with ' sweetheart neckline, a bluepicture hat and cor- sage of madam butterfly roses, For travelling the bride donned, a gown of printed blue sheer redingote, white picture hat and white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Will reside' in Sea - forth. • I Dr. and Mrs, B. A. Campbell and Keith, of Toronto, were week -end TOWNSHIP OF visitors in Hensall., • Owner and Description. Yrs.Ain ArrearsIRFIELD Miss Eleanor Milley, of Toronto, is Lloyd Hagedorn, Lots 33, 34 H.R. and tke guest of her cousin, Miss Goldie WEDL 39, Port Albert • 1938-39-40 Cross: ` : TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth and daugh- Clarence McDonald, Lots 19-24, 63-64, 74 - Mr. and Mrs N, E. Cook and fam- ily have returnedhome following a. month's delightful vacation, spent at Quebec, Toronto and Wasaga. Beach. Mr. Wilson .Berry, of Toronto, vis- ited his mother, Mrs. Anne Berry, ov-• er the week -end and holiday. Mrs. McGregor, the former Miss Mabel Clausen, of Detroit,' was in Hensall ';decently renewing acquaint- ances. Max and Laird Hudson, of London, are vacationing with relatives and friends here in Hensall. Mrs. Stan Tudor, who has been is Dundas receiving treatment in the In- terests of her health, has returned home and is feeling much better. Mr. and• Mrs. Lester Fisher and family, of Windsor, are vacationing with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. Mr. Carey Joynt, who has been em- ployed in Windsor for the past three months, has returned to his home here. Mr. and Mrs.' Laird Joynt and lit- tle son, Larry, Toronto; Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joyeet and baby daughter; Judith Ann, and Dr, Wm. Joynt, Lon- don, ..were week -end visitors with their mother, Mrs, Alice Joynt. Mrs. T. Pariater has returned home following a visit spent with her son, Earl, and his wife at Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Spellman and daughters, 'Helen and Carolyn, of Kitchener, areneacationing with Mrs. Spellman's mother, Mrs. Gordon Bol- ton and other relatives. Mr. Morris Tudor, of London, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mr's. Stan Tudor. Miss Aileen Munn, of Hay, spent a few days recently with her grand - 1 aothet', Mrs. P. Munn. Miss. Erma Kipfer visited with ft iends near Dashwood over the week end, Mrs. E. Shaddick and Judith visit- Mr. and Mrs. Leaton Siemon, ` of ori with relatives in Clinton recently, Kitchener, were holidaying with .Mr.I I Miss Jean Foster has been vacs- and. Mrs. W. A. Noakes. Man,,, It short distance from,;B•randan, and will visit with hi brothers and sisters in that ,place. He has three brothers,' James, Ray' and ,Clarence' at present on. active service overseas: On Wednesday of last week at the "Wings Parade" at Camp Borden, Harry Anderson, of Exeter, received this wings from Commanding Officer Grandly and the rank of Sergeailt- Pilot. The impressive ceremony was attended by Mr. James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dawson, Mra. P.. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell and Mr. and Mrs. G. McLean, of Kippen, Badour '- -Ducharme St. Peter's ' Church, Drysdale, on Saturday, August 2nd, at 9 a,m., was the scene of a lovely summer wed- ding whensRev. Father Martin offici- ated' for the marriage of Reta Duch- arme, youngest daughter of Mr. and MI's. Oscar Ducharme, of Drysdale, and 'Eme1'y Badour, son of Mrs. Bad - our and the late Joseph Badour. Giv- en :n marriage by her father, the 1 bride looked -charming gowned in • lioor-length white' duchess satin and lace fashioned on princess lines with long veil caught with a bandeau of , orange blossoms, She carried a white prayer book with long flowing rib- bon knotted with forget-me-nots. 'Phe bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Veronica Ducharme, costumed in pink, net over satin with matching accessories. The groom was attend- eo by his brother, Mr. Claude Bado'J:•, Later a reception was'sheld at the Lome of the bride's parents with 75 guests in attendance. • Mr, and Mrs. I',adour will take up residence in God- erich. Attending from Hensall were Mr. and Mrs. Ducharme, brother of the bride. Miss . Jean McQueen has returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Rig - ley in Blenheim. Death of Robert Drysdale Word has ,been received here of the death of Mr. Robert Drysdale, who passed away at his home near Sandusky, Mich., on Saturday, Aug. 2nd, in his 67th year, having been in failing health for the past year or two, but taken seriously ill last week, ;members of his family being called t'•' his bedside and were able to con- verse with him before he lapped into unconsciousness. He was /born at Drysdale on the lake shore road, now known as the Blue Water Highway, a few miles from Hensall, and was a son of the late Robert Drysdale, post- master and general merchant and for tlwhom the village of Drysdale was named after. Some forty years ago the deceased took up residence at Michigan where, he conducted a gen- i i Honing for a week at Bayfield. ' Mr's. Ila Woods has returned to, 1 Billy Fink, little son of Mr. and her home in Santa Barbara; •Calif., of -1 1 Mrs. Ed. Fink, is visiting with rela- ter -visiting Mrs. J. Dinsdale and Mrs.I tives near Drayton. Alda Simmons, Observes 86th Birthday - Mr. Keith Buchanan has enlisted in the RCAF at London He `i3 a Mr. Owen Geiger, prominent Hen- grandson of Mrs, Alex Buchanan. ba 11 resident, celebrated his eighty- Miss Marian Dougall,nurse-in-train- ! sixth birthday on Monday, August 4, ' ing at Victoria Hospital, London, ,is at his 'home here. A resident of this visiting her parents,n >, Mr. and Mrs. VJ: village for over .50 years, Mr. Geiger R. Dougall, of Hay Township, has served as reeve and councillor at Rev, and Mr's. Peter McEwan,. of various intervals and held office as Williamsport, Indiana, were visiting Warden of Huron County for a terns. • Mr. • and Mrs, Stewart. McQueen. He is an extensive flax grower and Mr. Ken Passmore,, R.C.A.F., Tren- aemploys a number of men. 'Mr. Gei-, ton, spent the week end with his par - ger is still active and attends to his ents, Mr, end Mrs, J. Passmore. business every day. Mrs. Geiger Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cook, of To- i:tssed away last year. Members of ronto, spent the week -end with his tie family are: Edmund, teael'.cr of- parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook. nr:tt,ttnl training. London; Dr. William Mr. Tony MacLarnan was called to Gefger, Waterloo;- Oliver, manager of Toronto owing to the serious ill • ness the Bank of Montreal, Fenelon Falls; I of his sister. Sydney, Inspector of Public Schools,' Miss Marie Bell of London spent Gore Bay; Rory, druggist, Kitchener, anti Mrs, Eric Kennedy, Hensall. Miss June Kennedy is holidaying with her aunt and unce, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Geiger, at London, Reeve R. E., Shaddick, Milton Rus- sell 'and us-sell'and Lloyd'Venner enjoyed a fish- ing' expedition to Chesley Lake., MT. Thomas Shaddick is visiting with relatives in Londesboro. Word has reached here that Mr. Donald MacKinnon, a Well known Hensall resident, who enlisted with tha R.C.A.F. at London on Monday of this week, arrived at Brandon, Man, on Wednesday where he will be sta- tioned. Donald was born at Arnauld, the week -end with her • parents, •Mr. and Mrs...W. G. Bell, • - Rev. Wm. Weir preached in Carmel Church on Sunday evening and Mrs, Malcolm Dougall and Mrs. W. A. Mc- Laren sang an duet. Ruth and Jean Alexander, daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alexander, of Iiay Twp., had their tonsils remov- ed on Thursday morning in Hensall. ' Mr, and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin and Mary and Mrs. Maulkinson are spend- ing their vacation at Lalside. LAC. Harry Anderson, son„ of Jas. Anderson, of Usborne Township re- ceived his wings at Camp Borden last week, TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES, COUNTY OF HURON', PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. , k VIR 1TE• OF A WARRANT• s :red, by the Warden of the County of Huron, under tills hand and the. Corporate .Seal of the said County of Huron, bearing date the 11th day of July, in the year of Our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and forty-one, and to me directed', commanding me to levy on the several parcels hereinafter mentioned and described as being in• the said County of. Huron for arrears respectively due thereon, together with costs. I DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE unless the said arrears are sooner paid 1 shall on Tuesday, .November 4, 1941. at two o'clock in the afternoon, E.S.T., of that day at the Court House in •the Town of Goderich, County of Huron, proceed to sell by public auction so much of the said lands as may, be sun ficlient to discharge the taxes and' charges incurred In and about the said sale and collection Of same. ter, Gwen, Mrs, George Boot and daughter, Doris, and Mist Joan Drury, all of Detroit, were week -end guests with Mrs, R. Bonthron and Mrs, L. Simpson. Ronald and Roy Hedden, of St. Catharines„ are spending a month's holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs: Fred Kennings, and also with their grandmother, Mrs- C. M. 1 Hedden. Miss Jessie Bell visited with friends j in Toronto this week. Mr. Raye Paterson, of Toronto, was a week -end visitor with' his par- ents, Mr. and MIs, R. J. Pa,terson, Mrs. F. Maxum was visited by her son, Kenneth, of Toronto, over the ! week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs, James Smillie and Mr. and Mrs, John Shepherd for the week -end. and holi- day. Miss Mona Hedden is spending this week at the home of her sister and ,brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Whit- ney Carter, at Clinton. • Mr. and Mrs, David t(y1e, the for- mer Miss Mildred rollick, a recent bridal couple, returned home' from their wedding trip, spent in Northern Ontario. , Mr. Donald McKinnon and Mike Pa€swore left on Monday for London 1 where they signed up with the R.C. ! A,F. Mr. Roy Maclaren, of S. Cathar- ines, visited with his wife and small son. Donald, over the Week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton and daughter, Betty, of Saskatchewan, are visiting relatives and friends in Hen - salt and district, spending part of the time with the foriner's mother, Mrs. Agnes Horton, and sister and brother - in law, Mr. and 'Mrs. R, 5, Paterson. Rev. Mr. Bremner, of Seaforth, preached very acceptably at the Morning 'service at -the Vatted Church On Sunday last. Mr. Laird Joynt; of Toronto, son of, Mrs. Alice Julia, of bila village', gttost Sordid, in splendid 41iit'e Sang "When. ii, Survey the Won! grouts diesVI, sttt'ht Meg Urefft le at:tl a Oft" The old man, was consulting the r for the first. tinDlew ''I dunno,4 f .df , d, ''Shirt ttve 'ad' ^' some funny Pal! s ,in role left leg lately." •<l'i f leg, eh.!" said the doctor. "t idon''t think there's anything +rr►ogl. '1'Iiat)* Net it slgti of 5'0tt i t!a: "Age ;be `lowed!" snorted the pat-', lt: . f a tt .;� '� �. h3iCt i+3 fti� I* e19:', r u o d ini`t E that t '• t t u�! olds„ �. �s€ < 1117( 76, Plan 11, M. Park„ 1938-39-40 TOWNSHIP OF GREY Robert McDonald, Sx/1.. 16-17, Con,•,1.. ,. 1938-39 George Sieman Est., Pt. Lot 15 Con. 12 1938-39-40 Ma Duncanson, W% Lot 12, Con. 17, y2 Lot 12, Con. 16 1938-39-40 Austin Garner, Lot 11, Con, 2 1938 TOWNSHIP -OF HAY J. C. Salmon, Lot 10, Con. 9 1938 O. Cabana, Jr,, L.R.E. Con,; North of Campbell Ave„ between Bi.ssonnette Ave and Joseph St., Lots 23 and 24, 2/5 -acres; North of Campbell Ave., west of Valle St., Lot 2, 1 acre; L.R.W. Con.: South of Dansereau, west of Valee St., 12 to 51, inclusive, 6r acres; Pt. Block "A", 4% acres, St. Joseph 1938-39-40 TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK Leo Kelly, 4-5 Howick St, Belrriore, . , . 1938-39-40 May and Ward, Sharpin, W. Lots 15, 16, 17, 18, Church St., Wroxeter 1938-39-40 TOWNSHIP OF HUL.L.ETT Henry Glew, Lot 16, Cori. 3; Ein Lot 17, Con. 3 1936-37-39 '198.46 6.96 205.42 Wm. Craig, Pt. Lot 44, Con, 14 .. , , , , , • 1938-39 9.88 2.25's 12.13 TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN Ed. Strasser, Lot 343, L.R.W. 1938 TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY Don McNauthton, W. Pts. Lots 46, • 47, 48, 49, 50, 'W.T P f 9936-8.9.40 354.87 10.87 Forresters' Hall, Pt,' Lot 36, D,S — 1938-40 9.82 2,25 Henry Hodgekin•son, Lots 77.79, W.T.P1938-39 45.67 3.13 TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE Charles Boreland, Lot 14, N.T.R. 1937-8.9-40 270.95 8.77 Arthur Kerslake, Lot• 10, Con. 2 1937-8-9-40 331,81 10,30 • VILLAGE OF BLYTH Wm. Sloan, Pt. Lot 61, McDonald' 1938-39-40 51.75. 3.30 Robt. McGee Est,, Lot H. 6, McCaughey 1935-39-40 3.76 2.25 • • ViLLAGE OF BRUSSELS Leonard Parrish/ Lot 467, ' Thomas 1938-39-4Q . 5.88 .2.25 Charles Davidson, Lot 287, Queen 193839-48 79.20 3.98 VILLAGE bF HENSALL Milan Love, Loth'' 16 & 23, Wilson Sr"1988-39-40 94.63. 437, VILLAGE OF EXETER Satnuel Baske7ville, Lots 609, 610, N. ,Wellington Taxes Costs Total $170.68 $6.27 $176.95 58.06 345 61.50 122.27 5.05 127.32 8.45 2.25 10.79 199.33 4.47 203•.89 64.14 3.60 67.71 58.55 3.45 62.00 19.81 11.11 38.66 2.49 2.29 2.97 22.30 13.10 41.63. 12.07 2.30 14.37 365.74 12.07 48.8,1 279,72 342.11 55.05 6.01 8.13- 83.18 99.00 1.988-39-40 16.94 2.42 19.36 Annie Bedford Est.; Lot 444, S. Join, . , 1938-39.40 25,81 2.65 28.441 Elmore 'Harness, lot 577, N. Victoria. , 1936 41.55 3.04 44.59 All of the above described lots are patented. Tho adjourned Gale, •if necessary, will be held on November 18th, 1941. at the tams hOur and place as above. - - Tl'e>lsuu r'e Ofice; Gloderioh, tilt 19,,1;941:1 l3it'Sf rgp3, ,., Tresixtel,. County' of Berea; fl4sfi t e• tit?11 a1lHertif!1 "tpihly)'1 eral store. In 1901. be married' Salol Johnston, of Drysdale, who, survt es him with one daughter, Mrs :rlotold Forbes, of Marlette-, Mich.; three sis- ters, Mrs. M. R. Ma,eNell, of s, Nerds, Sask.; Mrs. R. W. Stowell, Stettler, Alta., and Mrs. W. A. MacL,aren, flan sail; and two brothers, Jack, of Van- couver, B.C., and Mark, of Hensall. The deceaaed was a member of, Elk Presbyterian Church, Marlette, Mich. The funeral was held from his home on Tuesday, August Gbh, with Rev, Mr. Howett officiating. Burial was in Marlette cep'..etery. Attending thus funeral from Hensall were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale, Mrs. W. A. Mac - Laren, Mr, and Mrs. George Hese, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Exeter, and Mr. Ralph Stephenson, Varna, Mach sympathy is expressed for the relatives and friends. NE CENT a word kjI (minimum 25c) is all that it costs you for a classified ad. in The Huron Expositor. An Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more than 2.000 families. If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi- tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth. • The Huron Expositor C1ieSNAPS4OT 'CLJIL CAMERAS BY [AKE 011 OCEAN Enlarged from portion of negative taken -;With a folding camera giving postcard size, pictures. Exposure 1/100 second at f.it on fast elm COMES the time'e'beit rear Vete ( many of us nzake for the lake of seashore for cool breezes, swim- Ming,- sailing, mototbbtiting, ' fish - Ing, and the many other pleasures that go With a sojourn by the water. Any one 'can enjoy this fun with- out a camera, but verily to- go and return without having made a pic- ture -story of your visit seems as ty`sTeless as trying to write, a book about it with water for ink. When you have finished, your memory may retain some of it for a time,. batt eventually' you ,remember little alas -than the factthat you went there. Years later you will say; "Yes, 'Jihad a good time that summer," but What did you, do;, whom 'were you with, what did You see? Bet a mil- lion that with ;nothing in your snap shot -Whom to show' folr„it, you will remerrlber scarcely anything of the details of that good time, and re-- grttfutlly wish you could. :Ariothee .reason .for taking -y6 ' camera to Ad lake or scashoit'c j1• 'that where Water is; triithtl`t 'bright reflections; ryou have exceptional thanceg frill -`m dn'gaif3ne pictorial Usually by the lake or seashore, even on cloudy days you lain •more ,light to work -With than inland. The extra light gifed' you op pitunity to "stop down” (use a snlaTeer lens op- ening) and thereby obtain sharp, Clear-cut details. Also there is nd-better place' for interesting action pictures than .a suiilmer resort. Except for the beach itself and the hotels, cottages and wharves; everything' Meths Id be in motion. Of course, if you want close-ups of ;last action you'hhoizla be equipped •with;a fast camera, • but don% forget•tliiat splendid Work with litany water scenes is done with an iilneEpnn'siive.frxed focus .camera.. If it is(rapid fr lion such as ;an apo proaching motorboat, shoot from an angle,at a distance of 75 to `'100 feet and usually yolt'get 1't without, blur. then, have an enlargement ade m wlicn You get hoh!te.: �illll ;i'I YL4u1.204.