HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-02-27, Page 47,71
9'�1 y9n�n
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ars
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spent the week -end with his parents,.
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore:
Mr. Merril Tudor, of Galt Navy
School, visited, with his parents, Mr.
0 and Mrs. Stan Tudor, at the New
Commercial Hotel for the week -end.
Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates :
Wanted, Lost and Found, Coming Events, Etc—Per word:
1st week 1 Cent •
2nd week % Cent
8rd Week3i1 Cent
Minimum" charge, first insertion25 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as,ope word,
... t}Ni,..0? Thanks, In Memoriam Notices -1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 cents per week.
i .`len¢1 erste may be directwi to a 1304 Number, care of The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents
Vara-
'reit"cerate. addubiunsl per week will be Charged if ads in above class are mot paid by the
Saturday night in the week in which the,ad was run.
Birth, Marriases ..ad Deattu inserted free of charge,
Auction Sales, Nv.ices to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application.
Wanted
''(1(%ANTED—ROOMS TO RENT TO DO ATOTTCF —OIaD ANI) NEW FURNITURE
rr digl;,t housekeeping. Apply to Box 310. 1V upholstered and repaired. We also make
HURON EXPOSITOR.3871-2 unfia nhed furniture and du general cabinet
work. We call for and . deliver. Box 311,
--
HURON EXPOSITOR, 3872x1
Miss Marry.. Coleman and little
ter, Shirley, were recent visitors with
-their sister and ther-in 1 w,t Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Morenz, at Dashwood.
Miss Pearl f arpole, .of London,
spent the week -end with her mother,
Mgrs: Grace Harpole.
Maser Robbie Baynham, of his.
village, has received a cablegram
from his daddy, Cpl.' Lawrence E.
Bayn'ham, congratulating him on his
fourth birthday, which he celebrated
on Wednesday of this week. Cpl.
Baynhaih is serving in England.
Mr. and Mrs. James A, Paterson
Notices spent this week with relatives and
friends in Toronto, Mr: -Patterson at-
tending the municipal convention be-
ing held at the Royal York.
Miss Greta Laramie, celebrated 'f•io-
linist of "this village, was guest artist
at a Red Cross concert held in Varna
Town Hall on Tuesday evening, Feb.
24.,, Miss Gladys Luker was ber ac-
companist. The film, "Britain At
War," with sound effects, was featur-
ed, A marionette show was staged,
featuring several young girls of the
community. The event -was largely
attended and much enjoyed:,
Group 2 of the Ladies' Aid of Car-
mel Presbyterian Church held a 10 -
cent tea Thursday afternoon last at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. Weir.
There was - a splendid turnout of the
lathes of the congregation and a so-
cial time spent,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, of Wind-
sor, visited the former's parents, Mr.
Pre -Pay Tax Receipts and Mrs. C. Cook, over the week -end.
-Mrs. C. L: Smith, of acts"lYlary-e is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Petty. The many friends of
Mr. Petty will regret to Learn he is
seriously 'ill at his home here.
Mr. John Craig and sister, Miss
Hannah, have returned to their home
here from Seaforth where they have 1
been for the past few weeks, Mr.
Craig being there in the interests of
his health.
Miss Mildred Forrest, R.N., ,daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest,
of Tuckersmith, left recently for
l'etrolia. where she has accepted
position.
LSH -IN LOVING MEMORY OF A Mrs. Robert Drysdale of Sandusky,
dear wife and mother. Annie Welsh, Mich„ was a recent guest at the home
who passed •away, February 26. 1937: of Mr. and Mrs: M. G. Drysdale and
due June 7th: 1 Holstein cow due April 9t ; Tuciay we are thinking of someone, - Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Maclaren,
1 ,Jersey pure tired crow due March 15th, S
yes -re old- 4 yearling heifers: 1 heifer calf •! 1'�'ho ar;r. so loving, kind and true, i rMr. G. C. Petty,, who has been re'
4 veal calves; also 8 ewes and 1 ram. PIGS Whkrse sande Was as dear as sunshine: �'Celwln•g hospitalization in Victoria
—1 year-old sow due April 3rd ; 2 York sows Dear mother, that someone was you. HOS 1
due in Ma'y: 19 young pips: 1 York hog: 3 --Ever remembered by her hu3•band. and p tat, London, has returned to his•'
gee.e and 1 gander. IMPLEMENTS—Mas- Family.•3372-1 home here.
sey-Harris 6 -ft. cut hinder: 1 McCormick 13-br. and Mrs. G,• R. Collyer, of Lon -
disc fertilizer drill: New, Ideal mower; 2 -sec- - don, were regent viitors •writh with
tion spring tooth barrows; 8 -section drag har Births Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill..
rows; sulky rake; Cockshu.tt walking plow ;
Oliver riding plow: truck wa'g'on, new;-' flat Mr. and Mrs. William White, of
hay rack; gravel box: ettoneboat; 100 feet hay ELLIOTT—In Scott Manorial Hoepitcad, on London, Visited. with Mrs. R. Bonthron
fork rope; set of silap;s; set breenhing hot --February 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
ns; 2 sets de ,-tree;: hand washer; wash- Dllintt, MMKaalop, a son. and. Mrs: L. Simpson.
es
ing machine; cook stove; forks, shovels and The quilting held in the basement
other articles too numerous to mention. Deaths of the United Church "Thursday after-
'1''erms-4)ash. WILLIAM Porter, Proprietor' Deaths noqn last *as well attended by the
Edwin Chesney, Clerk; Harold Jaclson, Ane-,
tioneer. 3873-1 " ladies of the congregation. Eight
THOMSON--In Scott Memdffhe1 .Hospital. quilts'•were quilted. 'Part' of these
-"Seaforth, on Thursday, February 26th. Will be given_to the Red Cross and
George E. .Thomlasem, Ktppen: to his 74th part to be forwarded to the Western
-
Farms For Sale year. A Private funeral win be held on
Saturday at 2 P;m. from his late residence Provinces.
• a;t Kippen Mr. Cyril Strange, of Exeter, well
known to Hensall residents, having
performed at various functions here,
HENSALL has• secured a position as announcer
over CKGB, a new and up-to-date sta-
tion owned by the Northern -Broad-
casting gi Publishing Co. at Timmins,
Ont..' Cyril will have charge of writ-
FAR1M FOR SALE BY PUBLIC TENDER. ing, producing and directing shows, as
SA of Lot 17, Concession 2. west half of well as announcing, and news broad -
Lot 16 and north 10 re; of Lot 16, Oon- .
,ac
cceeion 1, IteHillop •'Tawiibfiip, containing 8o February 1, 1942:: casts.;
acres. Terme: At least 20 per cent. cash; The third degree team of' the Hen -
balance over 15 years art 5 percent. Tenders 'Address To Dr. Smillie sail I.O.O.F. visited Exeter lodge and
vele be opened February 6th- Address tenders The following is the address read
•and .iinqu to SOLDIER SETTLEMENT on behalf of the Session of Hensall ekempl d the work of the degree to
OF CANADA. Toronto, six candidates. . Bro. Stanley Love
United Church Upon the departure of occupied the Noble Grand's chair and
Dt. 2van Smillie and "Mrs. Smillie: he and his team were highly colnpli-
"To Dr. and Mrs. Smillie, on the �. ' Notice to Creditors occasion of the termination of the mented on the excellence of the work,
o
doctor's long and verya -vote of thanks being moved by Dr.
successful Roulston. . Brief addresses were en -
medical practice in Hensall: We, joyed, followed by a social hour and
your fellow members of the Session. lunch, -
o,f ,Hensall • Unit'ed Church, desire to A thrilling Red Cross match was
express to you our realisation of the played on the local rink to a large
great loss we are about to sustain, crowds of hockey fans- with proceeds
in the removal of so valued a mem- for war purposes,, between. the North
ber. Your lftie counsel will be great-, and South side of town. The North
ly missed at meetings of the Session side defeated the South eby 1 to 0.
and .meetings of the Official .Board, Line-up for the North -Oliver, Tudor,
when matters of vital importance: to ,Reeve Siladdick, Joynt, Clarke, Sailg-
the church come •up fol; discussion, ster, Kyle, Orr, 1Schwalm, Smale.
and being a distinguished soloist. You -South-Allan, Little, Farquhar, San -
will be greatly missed as a member
of the choir. Not only the Session,
but the members and adherents of
Hensall -United Church willwatch
your future with great expectancy,
and will wish y(lu and Mrs. Smillie
the beet' of health and prosperity in
,sur advancement to the membership
3870.3 of a clinic in your new field of medi-
cal activity in the prosperous town of
Kamloops, in the Province of British
Columbia. Indeed, it is with feelings
of inadequacy that we attempt to in- -
'dicate to you, not only that we have
recognized your great success as a
medical practitioner, but also to place
on record our appreciation of the vai-
n -able. services you and Mrs. Smillie
have rendered in our church and Sun-
day School. As a slight recognition
of the many • exeellen't qualities you.
and your estimaelele wife both possess,
and as a more tangible expression of
our appreciation, we ask you to ac-
cept this travelling bag, which we
trust you will receive in the very
hearty spirit -in which it is present-
ed, -Signed on behalf of the Session:
H. Horton, Clerk"
Reeve E. R. Shaddick is in Toron-
to this -week attending the municipal
convention being held .at the Royal
York.
Miss Hazel Smillie, of Atwood,•
spent the week -end with Iter parents,
M,r. and IMre. James Smillie.
0 Mics Mavis 'Spencer, of Toronto,•
88724 visited with ber parents, Mr. and: Mrs.
A.' Spencer, for the week -end.
'Mr: and ,Mrs. Jack Corbett and
children are moving into the village.
this week where they will take up
residence.
Mr. Lorne Elder, of Kingston, is
visiting with. his parents, Mr. and
Mee. J. Elder.
. The many friends of Mr. Clarence
Smillie, who has been confined to 'his
,room for the past two months, will
be pleased to learn is improving and
able to be up and around the house.
We trust Clarence -will continue to
make rapid recovery to -health,
Helisatill United Chtilroh- Senior Mis-
sion
ission Circle will meet Monday even-
ing, March 2, at the (home of Mrs.
Harvey` MeLarnon, for their March
meeting, with Miss Vine Saunder-
cfick as eo-hostess. • The theme will
be "Christian Love," and roll call will
be ansvlrered with a Bible Verse on
"Love,"
7LAiC. Ren Passmore, of Toronto,
For Sale
NULF.ER OF YOUNG
-:pifa, . six w eks old Ap y to W. J.
DAVIDSON, Hillsgreen- 3872-1
FOR SALE—TWO COLONY HOUSES, 10
by 12 each; 1 brooder stove. Apply to
ALEX MOGREGOR. Phone 657 r 11, Sea -
forth 3872x1
FOR SALE --1927 `T' FORD CAR. AL -
ways a gloat runner and well cared for.
Radiator like new ; ba3loon tires, apparently
in good condition- No further use for same.
Price 1.65. JOHN ELDER, HensalL
8872.-3
(lows FOR SALE --ONE COW, FRESH
maxi: two cows due in March ; cow due
May 10th. All good Durham;. Apply to
ANGUS M4KINNON, R, R, 2, Kipper: Phone
657 r 38, Sarforth. 38722:2
HORSE FOR SALE—BLACK GELDING, 8
years 'old, 1500 lbs. Would exchange on
a good team. Phone 661 r 16, GEORGE
LO WERY, Seaforth. 3872-1,
Auction Sales
A UCTTON SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
1 Implements.. -'Mr. Ha1-Od Jackson has
been instructed to Gell by public auction on
Lot 16 Concr.ainn 3, Tuckersmith, H.R_S.,
11/4 wet of Eemondville• on Friday, Febru-
ary 271h, at 1 o'cl„ck the following farm
stock and imlalemant+. 1•IORSES --Matc.heri
team of Belgian mare., rising 6 and 8 years.
one to foal in May; 1 fill:: rising 1 year old:
1 colt rain, 3 yews old: 1 pony rising one
year. CAT'PI.F.-- 2 Holstein cow', 5 years,
old, fresh : • 141: tein rr,w 3 years old. cape-
time of sale : 1 Holstein cow 5 years old, due
March 4th; 1 holstein cow due April 1.1th :
1 I-Iolstan mw due June 1st; 1 Holstein cow
S
PECIAL ON FLOUR—WHILE PRESENT
stock lasts: Five Roses, 98's, cotton,
52.75; Purity, 98'e, cotton, 32.75; Robin Hood
98's, ,paper, 42.85; Shur -Gain ,C,Rncent�,�
for poultry, cattle, hogs. WINTHROP C'YIIOP-
PING AND FEED MILL.
3870-3
NOTICE
Ratepayers of McKillop
DURING THE NEXT MONTH r111". COL -
lector of dog tax in McKillop will call
on you.. To avoid inconvenience, kindly be
prepared to meet this obligation_
JOHNMcNAY, Olerk.
3872-1
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
May be purchased.. on the
same basis as former years,
at the office of the Treasur-
er, commencing F'eb. 1, 1942.
D. H. WILSON, -
Treas.
336 7 -tf
In Memoriam
1
FARM FOR SALE -ABOUT 110 ACRES,
Lot 13, Concession 8, H.R.S., Tucket4
amtWiy Practically all undef ,euitivation-
Good frame house, bank barn, drive shed. }rig
pen. hen rause: never -failing artesian Well.
____,_ Wel) drained and well fenced-•. Possession
_Antra 1'ut. For further particulars apply to
ANDREW '7i—'MOORE--Seaiorth---.-R._H_...3.
rhorie 666 r,3. 3864-tf
Men!
All doeskin shirts are reduc-
ed at Goodwin's, buy .nosk__and„ save.
Dr. D. G. Steer, of Hensall, has pur-
chased the practise of Dr. J. G.
Smillie, of Hensall, to take place aftsr
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE .ESTATE OF ALEXANDER WAlr
Lem
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
thea estate of Alexander Wsllaoe, late of
the Township bf Tucketumith, farester, de-
ceased, who died on or about January 30th.
1942, are hereby ratified to send in to the
undersigned on or before the 28th day of
Febrea'ry*, . 1942, •full •particulars of their
olaiaia. ,
Immediately after the said last m,entrbned
• date, the assets of the said estate will br
distributed amongst the parties entitled there-
to, having regard only to dlaims of which
the undersigned a •hall then have notice. to the
exclusion of all others, and ' the undersigned
will not be liable to any person of whose
claim the undersigned shall not then have
notice for the assets so distributed or any
part thereof.
DA MO a t Seaforth this 12* day of Feb-
ruary, 1942.
K.' 1. McLEAN,
Barrisifter, Etc.,
`Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitor for the Executor.
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS FOR
MACHINERY
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED 'BY THE
undersigned until 12 o'clock noon; March
7, 1942, for supplying a Three Plow Row
Crop. Traeior, a Two Bottom (medium ad-
. instable) Plow, a Fourteen Platte Double
Disc and a Four .Bow Smaller bo lit the 'trac-
tor. •Pentam tendering are asked to tcmder
for each .iwoste runt separately as well as
edlleettv�ys
The,,person whrxae tender is accepted must
Poe Or r,pto make delivery to the Milian,
County a before spring work cornmtences.
Swrw z% any tender opt necessarily. ac-
' tented. ,
TENDERS FOR SILO
This' County Horne Goman ttee has decided
to erect a silo and are askitn,e for tenders to
Inlaid. a 12 ft by 3714, ft and a 14 ft. by 371/2
ft. ells.
Tism3azs to be .in the hands of the under-
eigned not later than March 7, 1942,
Lowest or any tender not necellnarily ac-
tceprtad.e
N. W. MILLER,
Oeuntly Clerk.
GRAVELTENDERS
Township of McKillop
TEmmt WILL BE RECEIVED BY nee
Connell' of the Township of Mel6iltop, fo
the council chambers aft the hour of 4 pm.,
Monday,. Marth 2, 1942, for crushing gravel
and delivering same any place on the made
'in tete Towmlabhip of Mclillop. One-ineh round
screen to be used, and alt large stones, ex -
cent band beads, to be crushed. ,:Estimated
aniontnt, 5,000 cubic yards. Work to begin
no soon as tais :t bade are in Shape for loads
&n hien Surlier of 1942 ; contract to 'be .ereen-
addled ea soon as losbible ,after starting date
ua11MI .f•.gom brae set; work to he done under tire
ainfertieeelon dP the Reed Superintendent and
ter entire satisfaction and that 01 the
Oaoitft'31:. Tat lets extbe at a tante per cubic
slain : �a,1d delivetled nn testae A.e.ecti-
Qgd d erltte..lor<e, bead for $200.00 wdil lie re -
vegeta sfr lt1ii0 tco'pt raletar .'whbbe feeder de ac-
t+ t iM:, gllaratltee of ,contract. Lowest
8? stet nekbeai'81r ade0 tett. Ten,
elbetied at the • daitrregie lelniert,
°ba ii.• 5'abotvo°Si Sine and .
ili�ILLTAtt't JN
i'litat kii'tiLia__ /Wi lett
BingoandDance
Undy the auspices of Canadian
Legion, Post 167 B.E.S.L.
. Town Hall, Hensall
FRIDAY, MARCH 6th
Bingo starts at 8:30 sharp
15 - P1i''iiZES 15
Hams & Blankets Consolation
6,Specials 3,25e Cash •Prizes
M'URDOCK'S 'ORCHESTRA
Ladies, please provide Lunch
LUNCH PRIZE'
General Admission - 35 Cents
erston, - visited with friends in Hen-
sall' the latter part of last week who
were pleased to see him again, as he
was a former Hensall resident here
for many years. At present he is not
working as he had the Misfortune
threeweeks ago ` while walking on
the icy tracks, to fall and fracture his
right arm.
Observe Day of Prayer
The World's -Day of Prayer was ob-
served at Hensall United Church on
Friday afternoon with Carmel Pres-
byterian Church and St. Paul's unit-
-for
nit-
•for the service with a splendid
attendance', The program used by the
Christian women all overr•the world
was prepared, by the inter -board com-
mittee of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety of Canada. The theme was, "I
Am the Way.” Offering taken will
be used to supply Christian literature
in many Janda. • Presiding for the
United Church was Mr's. W. B. Cross,
president; Mrs. C. S. Hudson, for
Carmel Church, and Miss Mary Fee
for St. Paul's Anglican Church. Pray-
ers were offered by Mrs, R. Y. Mac -
Laren, Mrs. R. H. '1VIiddleton and Mrs.
Charles McDonell, Mrs. W. A. M•ac-
Laren contributed a pleasing solo,
"Living For Jesus," with Miss Flor-
ence Welsh accompanying' at the
piano. The guest "speaker, Miss :Jean
Murray, gave a, pleasing and interest-
ing address,, choosing for her theme;
:'Dove." Hymns sung during the
meeting were "Thou Art the Way,"
"To Thee- Alone," "Gracious Spirit,"
"Holy Ghost," "Take Up Thy Cross,
the Saviour Said," and "The Day.
Thou Gayest, Lord, is. Ended." Miss
Irene Douglas• was pianist.
As yet, no word has been received
from Air 'Chief, R.C.A.F., Br. Isles,
of Pilot Officer H. G. "Andy" Ander-
son, missing after • air operations.
February 12. Relatives have had let-
ters from the officers -at all .the train-
ing stations where this popular young
flier trained and from the Kerr -Addi-
son Mine officials, Kirkland Lake,
where he -was employed as a mining
engineer for four years prior to his
enlistment in October, 1940.
The local rink will be the setting
for another thrilling ,hockey match
Friday evening, ,Feb,' 27, at 8:15 p.m.,
with picked texas, from, Chiselhurst,
Varna and Sexismith, whcr will play,
the Village. of. Hensall. All prjoceeds
are for War., Service, skating...to be
held after the game. Ted Oliver, of
the New Commercial, is piloting the
match. -
(Continued on Page 5)
•
ders, Blowes, Foster, Kerslake, Kyle,
Campbell. No'rth and South. were pil-
oted by Ted Little. and Ted Oliver,
respectively. Around' $20 was realiz-
ed. The referee was Wilson Allan,
Chief of Police Thomas Kyle won the
lucky draw.
Roy Redden, young son of Mr: and
Mrs. Lloyd Hedden,, of St. Catharines
recently had the misfortune to have
the middle finger, of his right hand
caughtl,in a door, losing about an inch
of hie finger. '
'Twenty-one of the •officers who will
serve in the Canadian Fusiliers C.A.
(A.) under Lt, -Col. Russell Beattie,
have been named, it was announced
at district military headquarters, Lon-
don. Lt. -Col. Russell Beattie is the
officer commanding the newly -mobil-
ized Canadian Fusiliers C.A. (A.) now
stationed at Bennett Barracks, Lis-
towel. Included among the officers
appointed is Lieut. Howard Hemphill,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E,'Henip-
hill, of Hensall,.. presently on the
strength of the Kent Regiment (A),
and for erly a member of the Cana-
dian Pus Tiers (M.G.) (R.),
Dr. an Mrs. -Ivan Smillie and baby
draught , Inez Jean, left Thursday
for T ronto, where they will be
Vests witleeM-r. and 'Mrs. Charles
Buchanan, of 12 Dawlish Ave., and
where Dr. Smillie will complete his
-two months' course in St: Michael's
Hospital in that city, before,, leaving
the first of April t for Kamloops, B.C,,
where he has accepted a splendid
position on the staff of the clinic in,
the hospital in that city. Dr. and'
Mrs. Smillie will return to Hensall
the latter part of March when their
baby will receive the rites of Baptism
in a 'baptismal service to be held in
the United Church.
'Hensall. Town Hall on Friday, Mar.
6, will the the • setting for the bingo
and dance, sponsored by the Cana-
dian Legion. Fifteen hams and blan-
kets, six specials, one consolation
and cash prizes will be awarded.,
Mdirdoek's orche'9tra will be In at-
tendaneei 1
Mrs. Margaret McLean, of Heiledll,
has been informed that her grandson,
Frederick Roes I3n'breten, has Ibee"n
Called froth Chicago and enlisted in
the Signal Corks•, 'WIN -:Field, Flori-
da, oil `lite lith 0? February.
Mr, Levi 11;ande, who tae a srrpleri-
rfiti position with the G",I•.0., at Palui.-
HENSALL
Seed Show!
The. South Huron Agricultural Society
will hold their Annual Seed Show In
the.
TOWN HALL, HENSALL
Fri., Feb. 27
PRIZE LIST
The following prizes will be awarded on
the best samples of Seed exhibited in accord-
ance with the rules governing Seed Fairs:
lsdt 2nd 3rd 4th
bus. Fall Wheat ...... $2.25 $L75 $1.50
bus, Early Oala .... 8.25
bus. Late Oats .. 8.25
but. Hulless Oats 2.25
bus. iBarley, 6 -rowed .:3.25
bus, Field Peas .... '2.25
bus. Field Beans --- 2.25
bus. Soya ]leans . 2.25
bus. any Other variety
'leans. except White 2.25 1.75 1.50
1.f2 bus, Timothy Seed.. 2.25 1.75 1,50
bus. Risi Clover Seed 2.25 1.75 1.50
bum Sweet Clover
Seed 2.00 1.00
1/•-, bus. 'Alfalfa. Seed2.25 1.75 1.50
1/2 has. Alsike Seed 2.26 1.75 1:50
1 bus- Potatoes, any
partly vavtetly , . , „- 2:25 1.75 1.50
1 bus. Potatoes, general
crop ' 2.25. 1.75 1.50
Moak creditable showing.'
df Gdain and Seeds... Steepetake Badge
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1.—A19 seeds entered for competition must
have ,beer:grown by the ex7ribi41or within one
year 'previous to the exhilr'ition. A•11 exhibits
of seeds shell be held i» be representative of
the -total quantity of -such seed offered for
sale by the exhibitor. The Secretary of the
Society may take and piwerVe samples from
each" exhibit for reference fin cane of dispute
arising from the ante of seed by exhibitor.
2.-Cembetitoau must become members of
the Society by paying too the Treasurer there.
of, either previous to eor at the tbime of mak-
ing entries, the sum of $L00 each.
8. -No .pr rniems shall be awarded on ex-
hibits that dontain weed seed, which in the
opinion of the lodge are of a noxious mature.
4. -No exlhsibitor sisal receive more than
one prize in any stria;
5• A0.1
Mamie: must be correctly labelled
with the name of the variety, the amount of
seed for sale and ,the's:diling price. Grin not
Tea -than 2.5 bushels • for sale: Alaike, Timothy
and Clover, not less than 8 bushels ; Alfalfa,
3 bushels ; Eariy Potatoes, :not lese than 10
bushels ; Late Potatoes, not less than 10 'bunh-
ele. •
6. -In ease of dispute 0. edatirtoa declara-
tion that The above rules have been eompf led -
watt, meet be required front each or terry ex-
hibitor of seed.. ' -
7rAll
exhibit; 'Poi• eoinppetitlenb flet pvizei
must be' -delivered apt rite Town Ijat7, Heteatl,
not tater than 1 Veleta, noon, and shalt not
be reheated until, the clone df the lkifr at 4-
8. -Urban Oats must be cihiesified as Late
0049,
ADMISSION 1l'ILEFI
DR.. A. R. CAMPEELL - President
K. M. MCLEAN Secretary
2.75 2,25
2.75 2.25
1.75
2.75
1.75
1.75
1.76
3.50
Leo
2,25 1.50
1.50
1.50
L50 -••
These Promise Their Lives
You Must Promise Your Dollars
01
Here are the Boys frorn Saaforth, McKillop and
Tuckersmith who have gone to. the defence of
King and Country inIthie;War:
1
Capt. C. Aberhart
Major S. W. Archibald
AC. Ross Allen
LAC. Gordon. Bender
Pte. Sam Burke
Pte. T. A. Baker
Spr. J. S. Barry
Capt. Elmer D Bell
Sgt. Elmer Beattie
A'C. Van ,Bell
Cpl. WIT'. C. Barbera .
Spr. H. Bolton
L, -Cpl. G. Crich ,
Capt. J. D Colquhoun
Pte. Art Cameron
Pte. Jack Cameron
Capt. Fred Crich
Spr. C. Coombs
Pte. G. E. Case
Pte. K. W. Coombs
Pte. Geo. A. Charters
LAC. Howard Carroll
Spr. C. J. Dennis -
AC2. Paul Doig
• P.O. Edmund Daly
Lieut. Basil Duncan
Spr. Donald Dale
AC. Jack Dunlop'
Pte. R. L. Eisler
1, Pte. William Edgar
Pte. A. J. Fraiser -
SEAFORTH
AC. J. J. Fortune
Sgt. L. J. Fortune
AC. Gordon Finnigan
Sgt. W.A.G. H. 0. Free
Pte. Garnet Free
Capt. J. C. Goddard
Gnr. F. Grieve
AC. Gavin Gemmell
LAC. F. Golding
Sgt. S. P. Geddes
Pte. J. W. " Handy
Pte. V. F. Hoff.
Sgt. G. S. Habk-irk
Spr. E. Hart
Pte. H. Huisser
LAC. Lloyd Hoggarth
Spr. J. J. Holland
AC. Glen Hildebrand
F.-0. Allan T. Johns
F. -Lt. J. A. Munn
Sgt. M. C. Milliken
Pte. G. H. Miller -
AC2. R. S. McDonald
Pte. J. Mero
L -Cpl. C. Messenger
Pte. C. Mowbray
Cpl. H. H. McLeod
Major G. H. MacTavish
R-0. Ian McTavish
Pte. 'John McLean
P.-0. A. R. McCallum
AC. L. J. McNairn
AC. Neville' McMillan
A.-Ck. John Neilson
Sgt. -Pilot F. R. O'Leary
Spr. G. Pethick
AC. Joe M. Purcell
. AC. F. Phillipsl
Pte. Kenneth Reid
Pte. J. F. Ritchie
Pte. James Riley
AC. David Stewart
Lieut. A. W. Siliery
Pie. J. Strong
AC. W. C. Sutherland
AC. Keith Sharpe
Cpl. Tom Sills
Pte. G., W. Somers,
Gnr. J. W. Sproule
LAC, Frank Sills
/ AC2. D. H. Scott
AC2. G. M. Siddall
Cpl. W. E. Southgate
Pte. R. Venus
Pte. W. H. Whittaker
Pte. C. Wood
Capt. W. ' G. White
Sgt. -Maj. F. E. Willis
AC. F. A. Wigg
Pte. A. C. Whyard
Pte, D. R. Wood
TUCKERSMITH
Lieut. F. J. Archibald
Pte. James E. Brown
AC; James Broadfoot
Pte. G. Collins
:`Pte. John A. Chipchase
Pte, Albert Chipchase
Pte. Wm. T. Chipchase
AC2. H. R. Drake
ACS W . Rflirr
L. -Cpl. S Love
Pte. George Few
-Pte,=G.-E.- Mennell.
Pte. ' K. F. McKenzie
Pte. R. McCartney
Pte. D. C. McDonald'
A. Nicholson •
2nd Lieut. Norval Norris
Pte: C. J. Nolan
ale Pte. L. H:apple--_
S. -Sgt. W. C. Bennett
P.O.: H. L. Bray
Pte. F. Cooper -
Pte. T. J. Downey
Pte. John Drager
, Pte. Robert Dillon
AC. John Drover
McKILLOP
AC. James Eckert
P.O. Aldie Eckert
Pte. Ed. Hart
Pte. S.13. • Johnston
Writer Harvey Nott
Pte. A. A. Kerr
Pte. Jack Johnston
Pte. C. M. Rintoul
Pte. Alex Russell
Leslie A. Ritchie
Pte. Tom Smith
Pte. Sydney Taylor
Spr. John Taylor
AC2. F. T. M. Whitnkore
LAC. Claire Way •
Pte. Franklin Young
-P'te..Abe _W._ Zaphe
Pte. Norman McQuaid
AC. Chester McNay.
Pte. J. W. Nesbitt
Cpl. Arnold J. Scott
Pte. Gordon Scott.
Pte. Ronald Storms
Lieut. L. Smith.
Every effort has been made to have the above list as complete 'as possible. It.
is realized, however, that there will be some omissi ons. If any names are
omitted or appear incorrectly, those interested, are requested ,to notify this
paper.
earzwiIICTORY BO
The quota for each of the three Municipalities- is far from being obtained, de-
spite the fact nearly two-thirds of the campaign period is over. The quotas
must be reached. We cannot permit ourselves to fail these men-- from our
communities who offer all!
Surely you would not wish it said of you—that of all .the people in Huron
County you were the only one not to buy Victory Bonds -the only person do-
ing nothing to back up Canada's .Victory, Loan-! -
t
When • the canvassercalls, buy all the bonds you pos-
sibly can.
If you have been canvassed, but did not buy, review
your financial position—decide to buy—phone your
canvasser or go to the- Bank.
• Heine Is.
What You
Must Do
If you bought a bond but still have money in your
savings account, use it to buy more bonds.
The' canvassers • will visit every home in the district. Should you be absent or
otherwise rnissed4' phone a canvasser, or visit your bank.
HERE ARE THE CANVASSERS: °
Distr"ict ``ice-Chairniian—'J. G. Mullen, Seaforth
TUCKERSMITH SEAL ORTH McKILLOP
E. P. Chesney, Chairman •M. A. Reid,. Chairman' J. M. Eckert, Chairman
PHONE PHONE PHONE
, J. W. Crich 017 r 23 M. A. Reid 214 A. Dennis 1331 r 4
H. Jackson 68•i r 14 E. C. Chhmberlain ....334 or 220 C. Allen 848 r 2
A. Y. McLean 41 or 99 James McQuaid
A. Nicholson _eta 'r 2 D. L. Reid' 121 J. M. Eckert ' 838 r 12
This space is
donated in the interests" of the Second -Victory Loin; Carrieai
'by the Municipalities 'of Seaforth, McKillop ,and Tuckersinith,- andthe b-
°fishers .of The Huron Expositor: by pub
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