HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-11-20, Page 4Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates:
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�e•:.� 43r8dtba�+t•
• Auction Sales
tag
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ANTED- I/00;' 1
•F1 X0, IN
YY geed evtdntxan- ea o. 7, Tucker -
emit., Phone SSG r .2 Ssafo tai ARTHUR
butnitazssg>tz, Ju s, sea�ouc+ . 3010-1
B°Aml
POSITGE
1t 1ASUNABLE
F•, IKON E%-
Rn e w ,, 3009:2
igh . .:'1 RI
Property For Sale
-LA- roomed. solid brick, in excellent condi-
tion, Mt the Londou Road in. ,the village; at
Ply to imm3iis stta.LIE. Itermai. or to A.
G. SAW:LIT', 33 Hewitt Ave., Mononto.
- Farms For Bali.
PCIR SALE -100 ACRE GRASS FARM,
some bush; Windmill and txakk. Four
miles southeast of Seaforth. Aptidy 168 Nel-
son Street, Stratford. 390841
11 01� 111`P: N TS "-zT'"."�r"1.11.x' •
ixox, •County poQdntdau:r w4. l ; ae
mated
surl{lus in excese of ,$6,Qo0, at
(Continued from Page X)
the end of the year 011 the general
pressed by the warden. He stated it account. The County 'Home Coma'it-
tee expect to live within their eats
has been necessary to equalize the t mate The COUnty road expenditures
con ty assessment again, owing to
the government taking over more land
for an airport, -of which a. report will
be made during the session.
The response to the appeals for war
A UCTION SAI el OF FARM STOCK.--eaft-
"- Harold Jackson has been irmtrected by
the undersigned to sell hy public auction on
Monthly, November 23rd, one mile east of
Clinton on Highway, id 1.30 p.m., a number
of pigs, horses and cattle. FERG. VAN EG -
MOND, Proprietor ; Harold Jaekson. Auc-
c,LriAR,ING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Stock, Implements and Household Effects,
Lot"39, Concession 3, East Wawancele
miles nartiorest Myth, on Tuesday', Nov.
24th, at 1 o'clock sharp. Terms—Cash. (DAN-
IEL leoGOWAN, Proprietor; Harold I Jack-
son, Atietioneer.
PeiSOnals
SLENDOR -TABLETS
qamtnon TABLETS EARMLESS AND
" effective. Two weeks, suinly atm, at
ISEATING*S DRDG swim 8889-25
For Sale
he pointed out, are only half of what
they were in 1941-495,500.at October
31, againat $45,000 in 1941. Willie
the .administration of 3ustice, rieW
equipment and grahts are below the
effort in th.e county was gratifying. estimates, has-pitals and Children's -aid -
Mr. Armstrong continued., The half- are slightly up; and $30,000 has been
mill for the war effort set 'aside by set aside in Victory Bonds as a, re -
the Jandary session has . almost all serve for work not done. The half -
been expeaded in grants, The pur-
Will levy for the war effort amounted
chase of $30,000 in ViCtory Loan bonds to $22,781.47, "This ia sonnd policy
was .good business, and co-operation ,and should be continued next year.
in the salfage drive in progress the county ha.s assisted materially in
throughout the province was urged. toe war effort and has curtailed un -
The Warden closed his address with necessary expenditure," Mr. 'Erskine
The estimated receipts in the gen-
eral acconnt at the end of the year
are 2$168,734.87; expenditures, $163,-
325.53; surplus, $5,409.34.
The money expended by the War-
den's Committee out of the half -mill
set aside for the war effort was dis-
bursed as follows:
Salvation Army, Red Shield, $2,900;
Navy League, $2;000; Chinese War
Relief, $500; War Victims Fund, $1,-
000• Overseas Canadian Fund, $5d0;
A IJOTION SALE leF FARM. FARM STOCK
1VIcKillop Township, on Thursday, November
26th, at 1 p.m.: 11ORSES--,Matched chest-
nut Belgian team, 4 'and 5 years, 13.50 lbs.
cATTLE--Durham zow due June 1st; e Dur-
ham cows due M‘arch alst; 2 Durham cows
due Aped 1st ; 2 heifers 2 years old, due May
let; heifer 2 .years old, due June 1st; one
yearling steer; 6 spring calves. HENS -2-130
White Leghorn pullets ; 50 hens, year old.
IMPLEMENTS -1. Deering binder, 7 -ft. cut;
1 Peering mower, eeft. cut; 1 Massey -Harris
fertilizer drill; 1 hay rack; 1 Massey -Harris
hay loader; 1 muffler; aiding plow ; vvalking
plow; disc ha.rrow; set of harrows; fanning
mei ; set sleighs ; 2,000 lbs. scales ; wagon;
cutter (Portland) ; baggy; cement pig trough;
Pelled Angus robes; quantity of rock e'en
bizalier and plank ; .1 incubator, 250 egg ca-
eaciey; iton kettle; Viking cream separator.
650, lbs.; forks, shovels, whiffietrees; neck-
rokes, etc. HARNESS -1 set of sjouble har-
nese; 1 set of sine.le harness; number of
GRAIN -100 bushels of oats; 15 tons a mix-
ed !fey. FARM -100 acres, well drained, brick
water sureolY, with windmill. Situated Mee,
miles northeast' af Seaforth. Subjeet to re-
serve, bid. Terms an Chattels—Caeb... Terms
on Property ro,ade known day of salme,e/ISS.
MABE.L STERLING, 'Proprietress ;
Jaeleson, Auctioneer; E. P. Cheaneye' Clerk.
an invitation - to the members to be
his guests at a banquet at the British
Exchange Hotel on Thursday night,
Flter thanking them for their co-op-
eration during a strenuous year.
Reeve R. E. Turn,er, under the head-
ing of inquiries, wanted to know why
the Department of Game and Fisher-
ies had proclainaed an open season
for deer in Huron •County despite the
resolution sent to them by the coun-
cil.' He felt that authority was being
L,entralized and that control by coun-
ty councils was suffering. 000 each to the following branches
' Clerk Norman Miller stated he bad
of the Red Cross: Auburn, Bayfield,
received no commlinications from . the Belgrave, Blyth, Bru.cefield, Brussels,
department; and Reeve B. W. Tuckey,
Clinton, Dungannon, - Exeter, Ford,
Exeter, pointed out that the motion
did noi, oppose any action that might
desboro, Seaforth, Varna, Wingham,
la, taken by the department. Wroxeter, Zurich; $300 to Lucknow
Reeve Watson, Stanley 1 township,
and Clifford branches; $150 to Wood -
understood the intention was not to
ham and Kirkton. Plebiscite and 'mil -
have an open season in Huron Coon-
itia advertising, $463.60; Army Week,
ty; and Reeve. Roland, Grain, of Turn -
Salvation Army, Home Front,
berry, declared: "I have always been' $80;
$500; Centralia Airport, $1,800. To -
'noosed to the destruction of our wild
tal, $20,943.60 out of the appropria-
life. I feel I am losing friends. One
tion, which leaves an apprormate
or two days would have been ample
balance of WOO.
time, to allow for the open season,
not six." „ . • The equalization committee report-
. ed only one change, and- that was' in•
A. W. Blowes, town clerk and treas-
Goderich township -where the con-
.urer of Mitchell, was introduced by
struction of the Goderich Township
Reeve Falconer, of Clinton. He ad -
South Airport resulted in a loss of
dressed the council io behalf of the
Lions' British War Victims Fund for $15,833 in assessment to that munici-
size 36, navy; like new. Also rubbers
'and overshoes, sizie 6. AIM& Box 352, EX-
POSITOR OFFICE. 3910-1
POR SALE—FIVE yotnto PIGS, READY
to wean. FRANK PHILLIPS, Cone
stands. 89.10x1
POR SALE --1 GREY ASTRACHAN CLOTH
-I" coat, size 18; a black Astrachan °loth
coat, siz,e 14. Apply ea l'Box 353, HURON
EXPOSITOR. 3910-1
POR SALE —.TWELVE YOUNG PIGS
ready ko wean Also a number of young
horses. Apply to RUSSEL MANSCN, Zur-
ich or phone 23 on 96. 3910x1
PREE RANGE BE.A.LTHY WHITE LEG -
horn pullets, 18 weeks of age. A,pP1.9
you. 's.m...13-1ADIgs• WINTER GLOM
coat with fur collar; size 50. Can be
seen at .GILLEsPIE OLEA_NERS.
port SAL16—ifFitmer PIANO, FURNI-
.` tune. grainy home cookiug and many
oth useful aeticles. et Monster Auction Sale,
and Implements, at Lot 21. Concession
10, Stanley Towaship, four miles south-west
of Varna, •on Friday, November 2,7th. at 1 the 'county,s. cheque for $2,000 was re -
Pan.: HORSES--Matehed team ' of Percher- turned. . , • " - ,
ons, filly and gelding, 3 years old,: 1 three-
year-old Clyde mare; 1 driving mare, 7 years Various communications, resolu-
nut cATTLE-12 Durham cows, °doe to tions, etc., were read by Clerk N. W.
freshen fee= time of sale till March ; 3 baby Miller and reterreid to the various
Yearlin,g steer; g. Shorthorn bull rising two Committees to bring in recommenda-
Years ; 2 calves one month old. PIOS ANn tions.
AND PoULTRY-10 York ehunks, 2 months A resolution from the County of
trust he, W II Soo?i, be eetelred 'to
health
The Countlil, elmaRber,. 'Lovely with
pink and, vi'liite e} rXse tbemums, Was
the scene of a, 4eli htf4}. affair on: Fri -
ay evenjug *boa 'Marathon bridge
party was held by the , Marathon
B$dge Club. Pierre. were `.,fifty pres-
ith
H aw erb.ce, tLawrenreasurer beld of
o
- Mr. �.,.f
the Hensel]. branel of the Red Oross,
disclosed . that some $400.00 had been,
4aieed- by the Marathon Bridge Club
since its organization a little over
three years ago, and had been pres-
ented to the local branch of the Red
Cross. Miss E. Johnston is president
of this organization and Miss Katie
Scott Secretary -treasurer. A light
luncheon was served.
Senior Women's Institute Meets
Mrs. Roy MacLaren was hostess at
her home Wednesday evening, Nov.
llth, a:nd Miss Florence Welsh, co -
hostess, for the November naeeting of
the Henson Senior Women's Itistitute.
There was a splendid attendance and
the meeting was under the chairthan-
ship of 'Miss Gladys Luker, tbe presi-
dent. The meeting came to order
with the singing of the Ode, followed
by "0 Canada," Lord's Prayer and
Armistice prayer. The minutes were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Ken
Hicks, and roll call was answered
with "a cure for the blues." During
the business session it- was disclosed
that 17 boxes for local boys overseas
were packed' on October 28. After
all expenses 'were paid there was a
balance on,hand of $24.31, this amount
to be -useirat the next time of pack-
ing. Mrs. James Paterson gdve a
'flew remarks relative to the district
meeting held' at the bome of Mrs.
Glenn MacLean. The following com-
mittee was appointed to discuss ways
and means of raising money, their
views to be presented at the Decem-
ber meeting: Mrs. Beer, Mil:, Sher-
ritt; Miss Beryl Pfaff, Mrs. Shirray
and Mrs. C. Cook. Letters were read
tom Mrs. E. Kennedy, expressing
thanks for letter of sympathy sent to
her in the death of her father, the
late Owen 'Geiger, and Miss Itene
pality. The committee reported that
Douglas, in appreciation of the lovely
this amount had been spread equally
rose jar- and address forwarded to
over the other municipalitiei. 'her in London by members of the In•
Hugh Hill, vice-chairman of.' the stitute. ',Mrs. Carl Passmore was pre -
Huron County Plowmen's Adsociation, seiated with, a bank book and address
voiced the organization's appdeciation heir. haby daughter, Norma Pearl.
of the grant Of $2,000 towards the ex- The motto "Good health and good
penses of the International Plowing
Match, for the cancellation of which
the Ontario : Provincial Associatioil
was responsible and had paid all the
expenses of the local committee,
Which bad laid the. fundamental and
ground work in anticipation of the ev-
ent. The cheque was returned to the
council.
E. H. Strong, reeve of Howick, aSk-
ed that all information regarding the
a grant. It was referred to the War-
den's Committe'e.
An invitation. to attend the annual
meeting of Huron County Federation
of Agriculture in Clinton Wednesday
afternoon. was accepted.
Owing to the pOStponement of the
International Plowing IVIatch this fall,
old; 140 Rock pullets. MACHINERY —.One Elgin askedendorsation of the council
McCormick -Deering side rake; 1 Massey -Har -
1 4 -section diamend harrows ; 1 corn smile quested to make use of the National
ris riding plow (like new) ; 1 walking plow ; _that the Federal G-Overnment be re-
fler ; 1 single muffler; a massey-Harris cream' Registration and release men with collection of salvage, the reporting of convention held at London at -which
separator; 1 set of beam scales ; feed cooker . ,
1 grain crusher ; 1 cutter; 1 roblier tired! farra experience frona non-essential Infused machinery in factories, and she a delegate. Mrs. Roy .Mac -
colony house.; brooder etove; 1 set of ferin ! farm crops which cannot otherwise in Laren favored. with a hum -
barrels ; quantity to urn r, 2 q be done- with the acute shortage of
1 to this effect was Passed. lorous rea ng "Minutes of the Last
galvanized roofing (new) ; forks ; above's ; labor. A copy of this resolution to , . Ladies' Aid Meeting." The guest
whiffletrem; neckyeeee etc. BABNESS--One be sent to the Dominion Government, D. L. Weir's enquiry regarding the speaker, Miss Margaret Buchanan, for
band 9et of harness ; 1 set of single harness :1 her subject soke. on "Infantile Par -
the Minister of Agriculture, and• all temuneration of the ,warden. of the
set of breeching harness, like new ; -1 back -1
bushels of mixed grain; 300 bushels of choice : from the CountY of Pesth, als asked it was revealed that the Huron Conn- helpful ,and"listened to with rapt at-
her. at tlkiti *tall v'groilp We ho e
that as She grows she ,pray• dh,P.t1 e
iw health end happineso tklrV'uoh d
long life. We .:sit you to S,eoept tr1is;
bank book aid hope that the balaigcej
in it will also continue to grow with
the year. — Hensall Women's Insti-
tute." i
Council Meets
The statutory meeting of the village
council was held Monday evening at 8
p.m. in the council chamber with all
members present. Minutes of tie pre-
vious 'meeting Were read and adopted
on motion by Horton and Cameron.
R. J. Paterson, tax collector, reported
as shaving received $1,385.00 in pre-
payment receipts and $2,¢39.83 in cash
or a total of $4,024.83 in 1942 taxes to
date. J. A. Paterson, treasurer, pre-
sented the financial statement for the
year and after consideration by coun-
cil was ordered to have same printed
for distribution. Reeve Shaddick re-
ported re the salvage collection and
Kerslake and Parkins were appoint-
ed to look after the southsideof King
Street and Horton and Cameron the
6rth side, all to be done before De -
ember 15, which is the deadline 'set
by the order from Ottawa. Cor-
respondence was read as follows: J.
T. Crawford, representing Strath.
Craft, Gar. D. Hoggarth, Canadian
Legion, Imperial Oil, Township of
Hay, F. Fingland; same considered
and filed. Kerslake and Parkins:
That we adjourn to December 7 or
call of the Reeve; carried.—James A.
Paterson, Clerk.
Euchre -a ace
FRIDAY, 1�1. .. 1"t r:�.20 h
at 8.300p"U NSA xO A i'
M U RDOCH'S ,ORCHESTRA
'Sponsored by Kippen East W. L
PROCEEDS FOR WAR WORK
ADMISSION 35e
Ladies please provide Lunch
chener, and Ira, Heiman, and one sis-
ter (Vercy), Mrs. Eric Kennedy, of
Hensall. A, service was held Sunday;
-evening at his residence on Oak St„,
the cortege leaving Fenelon Fallo
Monday for Waterloo where burial
took place at Mount Hope Cemetery.
Rev. Roy Geiger, of Paris United
Church, conducted the graveside ser-
vice, assisted by Rev. Benny, of El..
mira. The floral tributes , were beau-
tiful and many. Attending the fun-
eral from a distatice were Sydney
Geiger, Gore Bay; Edmund,' London;
Rora, Kitchener; Dr. William' Geiger,
Waterloo; Ira and Mrs., E. Kennedy.
Henson. The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to MrS. Kennedy' 4
and Ira and also to other members of
the family.
A bingo and dance will be held in
Ole Town Hall, Hensall, on Wednes-
day, Nov. 25, sponsored' by the Legion.
Ducks, chickens and geese will be the
prizes, and a door prize will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and lit-
tle son, Gerald, of Tilbury, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Allan.
Mrs. Mary Brown and 'Mervyn are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wit -
son of Stratford.
Mr. Glenn Love, Royal Canadian En-
gineers, Orillia, spent the week end
with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John E. McEwar.
The W.M,S. of Carmel Presbyterian
Church held their monthly meeting in
the schoolroom of the ohurch Thurs-
day afternoon, Nov. 12. Mrs. James
A. Paterson was in the chalr and Mrs-
-Weir opened with prayer 'and the
Scripture was read by Miss Minnie
'Reid, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall favored
with a pleasing piano solo with voile:
tions. "Safe• in the Arms of Jesus"
and the topic and a'parler on intro-
duction 'of the study book was giver.
by Mrs. Jean Manson, N'ird. Paterson
and Mrs. Weir were appointed visit-
ing committee for December. The
closing hymn, "0 God of Bethel" and
the Lord's Prayer concluded the meet-
ing.
-Rev. Wm. J. Isaac, of the Univers-
ity of Western Ontario, London, con -
(looted services in Carmei Church 03
Si.nday last, in the absence of tho
minister, Rev. W. Weir, Who preach-
ed anniversary services at Auburn.
The Young People's Union of the
LTnited Church met on Monday even-
ing. Miss Elva McQueen, president,
eveS in the chair. The Meeting open-
ed with the •singing of "What a Fel-
lowship," fellowed with the Lord's
Prayer. The Scripture reading, Mat-
thew 5:1-12, was read by Miss Donna
"roll call, collection and business -dis-
cussed. The next meeting is to be
held November 30, missionary con-
vener, Miss Lenore Norminton,
charge. The topic WAS. ably present-
ed by Miss A. Consitt, who chose for
Kenny - Dalrymple
A charming autumn wedding was
solemnized in the Immaculate Concep-
lion Church, Stratford, on Saturday
la:st when Dora Jane, eldest daughter
of Robert and the late Mrs. Dalrymple
of Kippen, became the bride of Peter
'Francis 'Kenny, of Stratford, yonng-
est sbn of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Kenny, of Kinkora. Rev. W. T.
Corcoran officiated. Given in mar-
riage by her father, the bride looked
lovely in a graceful afternoon dress
of royal blue crepe with hat and ac-
cessories to match, and her bridal
bouquet were carnations and maiden
hair fern. The attendants were Mr.
and. Mrs. John Reidy, the latter wear-
ing a -black crepe dress with acces-
sories in black. 1Later the reception
and wedding, dinnler was held at Mrs.
SeBse are tw,e of life's greatest bless- , M. Hamilton's tea room, Dufferiii St.,
liacLaren. A. denionstration, "How to Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny left
ings," was, ably taken by Mrs. R. Y.
on a wedding trip to Windsor and De -
'bathe and dress 'an infant," 'Was ex- troit, the bride travelling in a grey
ceptionally well presented by Mrs.
James Paterson. A musical trio, "Our with wolf. Mr: and Mrs. Kenny will
wool • dress and grey, coat trimmed
Empire's Here To :Stay," was pleas- reside. in Stratford. The groom is
ingly rendered by Mrs. George Hess, well known here, having played at
Miss Florence Welsh, accompanied on many functions, and rated as a top -
the violin by Miss Greta Laramie. notch 'violinist. He was also a well
Mrs. Fred Beer gave .a very interest- known radio artist at CKNX, Wing-
ing and informative report of the ham, -
The Late Oliver Geiger
Mr. Oliver Geiger, manager of the
bank of Fenelon Falls, died sus dden-
ly while engaged in his duties at the
bank on Friday, Nov. 13. His death
was attribute& to a 'heart Condition.
He was in his 57th year, being a dson
of the late Mr_and Virs. Owen Geiger
of Hensall, and only a little over two
weelts ago attended, the ,,,finaegal of
hia: father; the' 'late Owen 'Geiger.
Born in Zurich,• he attended school
there,' attended high school at: Clin-
ton and Business College at Stratford.
He started his careerain the Molsons
Bank at Hensall, later being, moved to
wagon; hay rack ; gravel , box ;• slings ; on?. , industries to assist in harvesting the penalties—$5,000 fine or two years Lare tributed a recipe, and Mrs.
3 harse collars. HAY AND GRAIN — deo , county councils. Another reolution county launched a discussion in which alysis," which was most, inspiring and
—One .couch ; 1 mehogaey noble; 1 spool bed; tary.-•service for one Tear. arnount-neattp as bigh as: that "loud extended to the Itiefesss ancl ' co-hbst-
bed spring; washstand; writing desk ; 2 kit- I The 'County of Elgin sought concur- by the Counties of Perth or Welling- 'egg and all who had contributed in
chen 'tables ; "1 kitchen cupboard; 4 kitchen ,
chairs ; 1 stool ; 1 piece of linoleum ; 1 baby's
lawn mower. FARM—Lot 21, Concession 10,
,Stanley Townshie ; 120 acres clay loam land,
barley, suitable for seed; 25 tons of timothy for "arm labor exemption from mili- ty chief exechtive does not receive an
and clover hay. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
tention. A heart vote of thanks was
, rence in a resolution to the Ontario ton. Many expressed the opinion that -
aay way to the success of the evening,•
1 Government asking that the use of the sacrifice of time. and his own in- also to Mrs. Beer for her kindness in
women's beverage rooms be confined terests deserved a larger considera- acting, as delegate. Luncheon -was
! to women only. • tion.• , served -by Mrs. N. Cook,'Mrs. J. Shen-
: Two resolutions regarding the war
1 effort were read as follows. from the. , . Goodwin and Miss Florence ,Welsh.
at the home of Miss Beryl Pfaff with
should show evidences of thrift 'and wIlen compared ' with, those of the
roll call is to be answered with a
fairs 'administered by it as a tteeei- Legislature." ' gift for the Sick Children's Hospital.
1WOR SALE—GOOD HEAVY WINTER OV- with abundant supply of water; well drain -
4 EinCOAT, shoe 42; color black- Apply to ed; 1% storey brick house; 1 barn 38x7e,
Box 342. Exposrron OFFIcs. 7 years old; hen house; garage. Hydro, run-
e I ' 890441 ming -water. Four miles southwest of Varna.
wion',RA-TP1 'OAR Befered ; 6 COAX knoWn on day a sale. 'Sabi subjeet to re-
• •1-. cheine; V Qiiebee coal heater. Avolv to serve hid. PERCY JOHNSTON, Proprietor;
AgicAliBOWEAN'Ii.' Eitmondville. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 390-1
390741
Nolice To Creditors
luir ▪ 1711110. OF. THE' ESTATE OF
"- the ..I'itiettes Norris
Priest, who diet the fah doP-of aolober.
1.042, are hereby notified to send them to
either of Ste undentigniel, dulY verified, on or
before thee 1st day id,IDeceiabilr, 1942.
the said4EstateeitUti he.,elletrileteted =tong the
elaimaeotewhi,thethe"Eiriectitorlehall then
have notice.
DArriD at Exeter,74theiltli day of Novem-
ber, 1942.
F. W. GLADMAN, Exeter, Ontario ,
Implernents.-0YEr. Harold Jackson has re-
.ceived instruetriens to sell by' public auc-
tion on Lot 25, Conceesion 10, bleKillop, six
miles north of Seaforth, on Wednesday, Nov;
25th, at 1 'b'elock sharp: HORSES -- Well -
matched black •tesim, mare and gelding; re
aged Clyde horse. CA.TrLE-5 good •rn ch
due let cif Februery; Holstein cow, 8 years
old, milking two months and be,ed again;
aid bred again; Holstein -Jersey cross, 7 Yea.
cede =Biking 3 months „and bred again; Jer-
sey caw 7 years old, due ie. December ; Here-
.tord bull, Richard Domino No. 128003; 7
steers an,d heifers rising 2 years; 3 calves ;
13 hogs weigihing 190 lbs.; 11 chunks ten
rweelis old; 9 °hunks 3 'months old; 12 sucker •
Pms- 4 weeks old; 8 Yorkshire sows , lo eg-
horn pullets. IMPLEMENTS -7 -foot Frost &
Weed binder with sleaf carrier and treats ;
Frest & 'Wood' 12 -run shoe drill with grass
seed box attached; Frost & Wood 12-taith
cultivator; MasSey-Harris Quebec riding plow ;
„walking plow; 8 -sections drag harroWs; farm
wagon; wagon box and stock rack; set new
sloop sleighs; Portlend cutter ; farm ladder ;
2 Mestey-Heeris cultivator wheels; set of
scales 250 lbs.; buzz planer; set oat rolls,
wheelbarrow; lawn mower; 2 ,hay rack sills;
10 . colonies of bees ; 4 frame reversible honey
extractor; bee supplies ; seuffler ; 4 'new chick-
en shelters ; % ILP. motor ; some wood;
eotatees -and vegetables, and usual miscellan-
eous. GR.AIN-600 bus,hels mixed grain, 400
bushels eats; 100 bushels wheat; 6 krads of
table end 5 chairs ; Coleman Air -O -Gas 4 -
burner range wall oven; Belle Oak heater
and pipes; bed; wring and mattress Ches-
terfield; 2 rockimg chairs; linaleem rug; Bell
City incubator, 150' egg ; adjustable dress
form; 3 lawn seats; 5 -tube electric , radio;
(A,irway electric cleaner; Bell organ; spring
couch; 22 Silver Black foxes, pens and shed.
Terms --Case. Ever3rthing must be disposed
of as ehe farni le sold. DAVID G. MacFAR.-
LANE, -Proprietor; Harold Jackson, Auc-
herd, Miss Beryl Pfaff, Mrs. W. 0.
1 Reeve Scott, Seaforth, declared that
County of Prince Edward: county councillors are "the cheapest
The December meeting will be held
' 'That the Federal Government bunch of legislators in the country
Notices
are open every' daY end have the follow-
ing Go -operative feeds in stock: 20% Lay
Mash; 0019D. Lay Mash with cereal grass ;
Developing Mash; Pooltrf Concentrate 40%;
P01114r4 Gbncentrizte 211%,; Lime Shell; Oyster
Shell; Hog -Ccatcentiriste 42/0; P4g Starter;
MM.; Bram 011ertd; Middliinna -and On Cake.
ber Met NOkierParbeteilleans allowed. Phone
181: • FRED HIENNICE., West ;Wird, Mitchell.
maricE ingruiniri GIVEN THAT THE
e-• d be tares avering the cost of work in
In Memoriam
Mrs. Ken Hicks as co -hostess. The
frugality in connection with the af-' House of Commons or the Ontario
plishment of such objectives as the The police committee reported that 'Miss Ellis is to be the guest speaker.
sary foundation for the proper accom-1
the county force was efficient and do- This will be the Christmas nieeting.
saving of money and the reduction et ing good work. ' ' , Following is the address to Norma
the standard of living so, that the av- •
&age- citizen may invest to a greater
degree in War Savings Certificates :.o............... ,,
and War Loan Bonds.
"That satisfactory steps be taken ,
to prevent waste and salvage in raw Armistice was observed in the
materials 'in connection. with -*Air hall on WednesdaY .last. Rev. Reba
Force stations, military campS and Hern, of Varna United Chtirch, and
navy establishments to a greater •de- Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson, ,of Brucefield
gree, se that j.ncreased success in United Church, were in -charge of the
voluntary salvage campaigns may be service. At the close of' the service
h' ved Copies of these resolutions all marched to the cenotaph where
will be sent to Prime Minister MacL-.•cw-reaths were placed by members Of
kenzie King, the Ministers for Air, the •council in memory of those who
Militia and Navy; War Service Com-lhad , paid the supreme sacrifice.
mittees. Province of Ontario and Mr. Fred Austin, of Flint, Mich.,
County Councils. now a member of the U.S.A., while on
• These five resolutions were all leave spent a few days with his
recommended to be filed. mother and family.
Welland Count,Y asks concurrence Mr. and Mrs. James McAllister and
in a request to the regional oil con- children, -of Hillsgreen, were Sunday
troller to allow County councillors suf- guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ficient gasoline necessary to loot al-, D. Anderson and Miss Pearl. '
ter municipal business connected with Mr. and Mrs. Seeley, of Clinton, and
the war effort. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Austin and chil-
Hon. J. E. Michaud, Minister of , dren, of Seafortla, called Sunday a
Public Works, Ottawa, in answer. to .the home of .11!Ira.. Austin and family.
a letter sent after the June session,1 We are sorry to rePort the' illness
advised that the construction of the • of our worthy postmaster, Mr. J. T.
road to the north • side of Goderich1McAsh.
, harbor was the subject of a conter-1 The 'Stanley Institute entertained
ence with the department in June the Junior FartnerS on- Friday Sight
last; and that consideration is in in the hall. •
abeyance pending further information.
L. E. Cardiff, M.P., also promised co-
operation in furthering the scheme. .
, the subsidizing of fertilizers and con -I For Sale At Once.—One bedroOta
• • ) wins_ suite and one tongoleum rug. Apply
Pearl
come
Baby
other
Passmore: "Tohight we wel-
Baby Norma to our Institute Miss Anna Longhurst, of Waterloo ; ing expedition this ‚week in the north -
Band: We are glad to have an- ' five :brothers, Edmund,- London; Syd- ern area.' 'U'p to date Mr. Sherritt
happy, healthy baby as a mem- ney, Gore Bay, Manitoulin Island; Dr.,has secured a deer.
Waterloo, .Kitcbener, London, Toron- her theme, "Mary and Martha," fain -
to, Bridgeport, Tara and Fenelon ous Bible characters. Miss Gladys
Falls. He was a very prominent fig- Luker contributed a delightful piano
ure in Fenelon Falls, an active mem; ,solo. "Rock of Agee was the closing
ber of the United Chtirch, 'member of hymn, followed with the Mizpah ben -
club and curlers club. In fraternal ducted contests.
societies he Was a member of the Messrs. Sydney MacArthur, T. J.
Masonic Order and his sudden pass-
ing will be mourned bylmany. He is
survived by his widow, the former
Sherritt and Sani Dougall, of Hen -
sail, and Dr. and Mrs. H. Burley, of
Almonte, Mich, are enjoying a shoot -
;improving ihe Nartir Branch of Black Creek. centra es, . . .
the McDonald Drain and the Zurich Drain PURDY—In LOVING MEMORY., OF OUR ter of Agriculture, wrote: to Mrs. Carmen Hiscoats, Hensall.
1st, 1942. Persons assessed for 'the above
Mentioned schemes have the privilege to pay She` is gone but not forgotten,
I the amount of their isasessment less the in- And as daWns another Fear,
tercet en or before that date. After deben- In our donely hours af thinking
itures ore mild and issued DO payments OD Th011/021B of her ere alwaes near.
I "Apparently the members of your (Continued from Page 1)
Icouncil are unaware that feed grain
and millfeeds purchased bY farmers Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Passmore and.
in Eastern,„Canada are already being family, Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Pasamore,
subsidized by virtue of the present of Delhi, and LAC. Ken Passmore, of
esssessmeats will be received by
Ship of Hay -Morserd le annual inMzillmerits Days of' sedrens will con3e o'er us, I freight assistance policy which pro- Brantford, visited on Sunday with Mr.
of principal and oitemot es provided for un- Friends may think the wound is healed, .
A. P. 'VMS, mat within the heart concealed. ern grain and mill feeds from the
vides for payn2ent of freight on West-
Tressurek, Two. llay. 3909.2 si..-t:Zer remembered lay mother, Father and
maxi head of the lakes, to any point in
.• Eastern Canada, and that the fertil-
dear alter :
One yeer has poised settee that Dad day
subsidising of fertilizer used on crops
for the feeding of livestock and poul,
When darling IVlildrbel Passed twee; • try"
and Mrs. John Passmore.
Ronald Parker, Of Toronto, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Par-
ker, for .the week -end.
of Forest, were recent guests ,
Mrs. C. McDottell and' DorethY.
Mrs. Alice Wren has taken an
Village of Hensall Flee> on, beloved, and take thy rest,
Th•ey missed yeti most who laved yen best. The council will deal with resold- a'partment over Mr. T. C. Joynt's de-
-Sweetly remembered bY ,lvtaxiirke. tions from the Ontario Agricultural partment store and is getting nicely
settled. -
Miss Audrey Twitchell, who has
been visiting in Pennsylvannia, has
returned home.
q, be 'tire* the lentos a 1 to t tor toe Crown propertZ from taxatioti; elee-
MOS
- tr: •ity for far power; cheese, milk
.t., t eeene blinded naldif ,ofo .114.FINNO ..-4t, 3, tl. aura ere? s Nuraing
to LAO,. llama . end Tina. ototOnnon, o producers on varione tobatclt; the put- Itospita.1,1•London, • and an Operation
Of...?0,01, „011it.totx, 04dOriliort,"").91.2., +16 /03. • n#,. hall", pearl' Of IMportatitni of inalott su,h- bporforme in the interests. of %hie
1400,, *eliding few' &ors '111 TOrontiOil
Bombs and more Bombs have turned happiness into misery in Britain'. Many lit-
tle children are without homes, not to mention comforts. Yes, and Many of them
are orphans today. We're going to be their Allies for' the duration — you and
HERE IS THE PLAN: L WE ARE HOLDING A
MONSTER AUCTION SALE
Saturday Night, Noveinber 21gt
At 8 o'clock in Seaforth Salvage ROOM.
WE WANT ARTICLES TO SELL ---Anything -and everything you,can spare. Give
your garret anotheil, going over; also your cellar, woOdshed, garage, Iiving mord
,ell`d Pantry too. Men! Look around the barn., the granary, henhouse and stable.
oldiTorse, if you think it won't see the winter through, bring it in; we- have
a buyer.
UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE
BRING IN, SEND IN, TELEPHONE—what you have. This is an all-out effort.
Teachers, tell your pupils; Preachers, tell your people. Time is short. You'll ,
wonl 'you? A Bomb hasn't dropped on Seaforth, McItillop;.Tuckersmith
or Hullett—not yet—but they're dropping over there! Articles such as furniture
and -house furnishings, all kinds of vegetables, fresh fruit, dishes, Wearable
r clothing, shoes, eggs, poultry, obsolete merchand'ise, cream, cured meats, 'tools,
toys', kiddie cars, wagons or sleighs, apple cider, home-made cooking. "
BRITISH WAR VICTIMS' „COMMITTEE
CraW
itiiJVSmitty") Mert. Reid Edwbri Chesney Jack Beattie
ekkion, 'Gordon.140avin, Bob McItercher, Ross, Scott, Jimmie Scott (Chicken
;Ott .For Ire Btretitthing (Them. . Make, Helivery bieit
•
1