HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-09-03, Page 4art
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For Rent Notices
.13
enr-eFoust FURNISBED DOWN -
rooms with modem eonvenienoes.
hoose on corner of Market and Ord
Anely to BOX 27, or Phone 25.
3951-1
For Sale.
week.
ta extra.
aid by the
401 otttieg ShOdting lendlY addo an-
other, baSerd. We piny -deck, 'the
'dartboard hi-I:Innen a Crate emetnining
a Vital pat' of Mir restern War Ma-
elelne. Seen to be eieliVerednwe hone.
And the• seeree are kept by a sailor
who used te-he a shop assistant and
who chalks them up on the erste with
a stick of chalk begged -from the
chartroom. The old man usually
comes aft to watch, sits on a bollard,
eiger-smoking and proves the soul of
impartiality. They fetch Sparks and
the fourth engineer • and the third
mate off watch to take their turn at
the board, . and the results are the
saloon gossip for a -couple of d;ays. P
So the days pass, and in between
eur two frulteand-cream days we go
,into thee. saloon and greet each other
vh.th "Cerned horse as usual,". which
is an impolite way of speaking of our
daily corned beef. Cook does his best
with fritters and pastries and pies,
but corned meat takes a good bit of
disguising. •
We grumble our way on, curse the
hot -plate in the pantry that dOesn't
work, and the icebox that melts away
so soon after we've left port. Some
owners, we say act as if refrigerators
had never been invented, and we
agree with the second mate's wish to
bring our chairman away on a five-
week canned -food voyage. We think
we'd get a change all right then.
Life is small and petty when there
are such long gaps between new plac-
es and fresh faces. That's why the
cabin 'boy begs to be allowed to take
the wheel at nights when he has lock-
ed up the pantry, and why the bos'n
paints pictures of flowers, and one of
the Negro donkeymen plays a clari-
net. As for the old mane he sleeps,
chain-smokes six -penny cigars, and
plays crib, with the purser,
' The mate is planning several can-
vas shopping bags for his wife from
leftovers, and he has been putting
some wonderful splices on the little
swing he rigged for this nhree-year-
old daughter to pass the time while
she and her mother were aboard in
port, The engineers fashion brass pa-
per weights in their watches, and
some of the men just turn in as soon
as their watch belpw begins. Most
people can sleep when boredom' gets
the -better of them. Some study in
their spare time, and most read fic-
tion. Perhaps the people of Narbor-
ough,, near Leicester, would like to
know that the oak bookcase they pre-
sented to a British ship is frequently
visited as sailors borrow books. That
was a kind gift and a useful one.
Don't get the idea that sailors are
ungraceful and always .grousing. They
just feel sometimes that private en-
terprise has a way, in wartime, of
obstructing rather than helping. They
want the war to be over as soon as
anyone. So they don't like ,old-fash-
ioned methods to be used When it
comes to delivering the goods. Speed
is the thing. these days,
ATOTICE—THE SEAPORTS PUBLIC LIB -
ratty will be ahead from September forth
to September 20th. GRETA THOMPSON.
Lllnurian. 3951-1
rre• LoaN-41,200.0o ON MORTGAGE WITH
responsible party. JOI1N ELDER, Hen,
sell, Ont. 3950-tf
Sal..E-11 LITTLE PIG$ 5 WEEKS
Apply to FRED IIIIISSES, Sea-
-- 3951x1
11 SAIiE—LEAThEiR COVERED DAV-
enPort. •ApPly to MRS. J. L. GRIEVE,
.,"Fveqrge Street, Seaford'. 3951x1
punr SALE—TWO PURE BRED DUAL
-1' Shorthorn cows for sale, 3- and 4 Years
old; one fresh, the other to calve in Septem-
ber. Also a few heifers under a year old.
,dews not registered JAMES F. SCOTT.
Phone 851,r 4, •Seaforth. 3951a1
Personals
VERS. ALICE B. WHYARD, JARVIS ST.,
AT -11- Phone 182-.1, has taken over the Spirella
Corset Servide in Seaforth. See her for that
new ocorset or girdle you need. IndividuallY
designed for Yon. 3950x2
pEPRESENTATIVE MISS, WWNIFRED
AT' O'Neill, Clinton, Phone 764, for com-
plete lines of Fuller brushes and services for
same. Leave orders at Box 360, EXPOSI-
TOR. 8949a4
Property For Sale
11OR SALE--6-ROOMED BRICK HOUSE,
well Situated in the Village 'of Walton.
Apply MRS. DOROTHY RUTLEDGE, Admini-
stratrix, Charlotte M. Drager Estate. Phone
49, Blyth. or McCONNELL & HAYS, Solici-
tors, Seaforth, Ont. 3950-3
Wanted
IATANTED — A GOOD
sewing machine.
NETZSKE, Egmondville.
SECOND HAND
Apply to MRS.
3951-1
• WANTED TO BUY—OLP HORSES AND
T dead 'cattle for mink feed. If dead,
phone at once. FRED GILBERT, 908 r 22.
or JACK GILBERT, 908 r 21, Clinton, and
reverse charges. 3951x8
WANTED TO RENT—LAND, PREFERAB-
" ly old• sod, for the growing of flax.
HESKY FLAX CO. LTD., Seaford'.
• 3951-2
WANTED — CHICKEN -PINNERS, ' MA -
TV ohine operated. Good wages. Apply
NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICE,
19 Market Place, Stratford. Refer to File
No. 4422.
pARMS WANTED -50 TO 100 ACRES,
-1- cultivated and in good fertility. Not
more than 7 miles from market. Serviceable
buildings and good water suPalY. Price
range $8,000 'to $4,000, all cash. Owners
duly. Give full particulars to BOX. No. 883;
HURON EXPOSITOR. 3949-3
8948-8
Farms For Sale
In Memoriam
nRAGER—IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR
-1-•' dear mother, Cliarllotte Drager, Walton,
who passed away August 28, 1942:
Peacetfully sleeping. riveting at last
The world's weary troubles and trial; are
past;
Alience she suffered, in patience she bore,
Till (Sod called her home to suffer no more.
—Sadly missed by her Family.
-won SALE-OPPORTONITY FOR ENTER.:
A- prising farmer; 100 acres excellent clay
lama in high state of cultivation, between
Seaforth and Clinton on No. 8 Highway.
Ideal home; Sydro; dirge bank barn. For
further particulars: apply to Box No. 386.
HURON EXPOSITOR. 3950x3
Auction Sales
A UCTION. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
A -A- fects.—Mr. Harold Jackson, auctioneer,
has been instructed to sell by public auction
on the premises, Richmond Street, Hensel], on
Saturday, September llth,,at• 2 p.m., the fol-
lowing household effects: Tw'o kitchen oup-
beards ; 2 kitchen chairs; arm chair; kitchen
utensils; 'large cupboard; dishes ; rocking
chair; large mirror; rnedicint- cabinet; antique
extension table (c.herry); 2 walnut chairs and
love seat, matched; 2 odd chairs; walnut fern
stand:, platform rocker; hall tree; platform
chair and arm rhant, matched; dresser and
bedroom table; 2 iron beds and springs; toilet
set; heating drum and stove pipes; 1, 18 -gal -
Ion dram; coal oil oven; 10 floor mate; con-
goleum rug 10x12; piece linoleurit 6x7; books
:and pictures; imams; several odd • tables.
Terms—Cash. MRS. HANNAH TAYLOR,
Proprietress; Harold Jackson; Auctioneer.
3951-2
Births
FOWLER—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
August 3lst, to lir. and Mrs Frank Fowler,
Huron Road, a daughter.
DEVITT—In London, England, ..on August 24,
to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Devitt (nee Dorothy
Praiser of Seaforth), a son—Arthur James,
TUDOR—Petty Officer Morris Tudor, R.C.N.
Halifax, N.S., and formerly of Hen -
sail, and Mrs. Tailor, the former Vera Funk
of Edmonton, are happy to announce- the
arriv-al of their son, John Morris, seven
pounds of surshMe, at Mrs. Paterson's
Nursing Rome, Hensaal, Pridya, August
271h, 1943; first granddhild for Mr. and
ItIrs. Situ; Tudor, of 'Jensen. Mather and
baby booth well.,
AUCTION SALE, OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
-LA- feels, on Wednesday. .September 8, 1943,
at Brucefield, commencing at ,2 o'clock, the
following: One coal and wood heater with
ipes; 1 deal oil heater, Perfection; 1 exten-
table; 6 dining room chairs; 1 buffet;
1 kitchen cabinet; 1 kitchen .table; 4 kitchen
chairs; 5 rocking chairs; 1 settee, antinque;
1 9x12 Brussels rug ;, 1 6x9 Brussels rug; 2
writing desks, 1 solid oak; extension table,
good as new; 2 small tables, 1 new buffet, 1
library table; 1 chesterfield. good as' new ; 1
Brunswick /phonograph and 40 records; 3
wooden beds and 3 springs ; 2 felt mattress-
es: 1new Marshall spring mattress t' 1 hair
;covered doueh; 2 bedroom dreg' sem; 2 wash
stands; 1 set fancy set of bedroom dishes;
1 set white bedroom dishes ; • 1 ..antinque side-
-board; 1 Si -Boy antimme; 1 new Century
Washer: 1 annopper boiler; 1 ironing board;
1 2 -burner oven for oil stove; 1 set of sad
irons; clothes basket; pillows; bedding;
Cable linens, dishes and tools, and numerous
Other articles. Terms — Gash. WILLIAM
BERRY, Proprietor; Harold Jackson, Auc-
tioneer: - . 3951-1
Deaths
MPIR—Tn Seaforth, on Saturday, August 28,
Annie Elizabeth Dunkin, widow a the late
John H. Meir.
Five Weeks
At Sea
(John Batten in "Britain")
Thirty-five days at sea is a long
time in the most up-to-date ship. On
a medium-size, medium -pace cargo
ship it is an intolerably hoeing ,busi-
ness, and there's nothing so disheart-
ening'as looking at the chart and see-
ing how much ground you've still to
cover to reach your first port of call.
At -home they went to great pains
to speed us up. . In dry dock, groups
of peak -Capped, overalled men scrap-
ed ande swept the bottom of our hull
clear of a year's accumulative of
_weed and -barnacles to lessee. our re-
sistance through the sea, and by
rights we should have been a knot or
so faster. And still we -churn on.' Er -
en# now and again in the daytime
there's a burst of steam froin the
safety valve up against the funnel.
The chief engineer invariably hastens
down the three iron ladders to the
engine room to see why she's blow-
ing off, annoyed at the precious waste
of water. And we think how the
steam escaping into the air might be
used to add to our speed, make us a
faster carrier of the things that will
help to end the war.
Really, when fifty men are thrown
together for thirty-five days, twenty-
four hours a day, with, nowhere they
can go for an evening alone or with
someene different, extraordinary
there aren't more complaints and dtif-
ferences. Shore folk don't realize
how much their break at home from
factory or office means, how it helps
them to adjust themselves, keeps
friendships, freshens their minds.
Small things cause most comment
in a tramp ship on a long voyage.
Spark's beard, fmnin'stance, and the
unusual ,evetet of a ' clean collar or
complete uniform in the saloon are
subjects for animated discussion. "Go-
ing ashore?" asks almost everyone
when somebody, sports a white shirt
or is seeing cleaning his shoes. No
wonder white inen dress for .dinney
in the jungle to keep their wits about
them. It would be Very easy to get
the habit Of always wearing old
flannel bags and a 'pullover and never
snaving — bad for morale, really,
though these are things you aren't
so .particular abut when maybe any
moment you'll be lining up for the
boats. •
How we relish our Thursdays, Sat-
urdays, and Sundays on these long
sea trips! They are the landmarks
in our days of endless sea and can-
ned food. In proper tramp style the
caok bakes cakes on Thursdays, and
we have fruit and cream for tea as
well. It's the same with ndays,
and on Saturday night the alleyway
to the steward's room is blocked by
the queue for the weekly rum ration
and a cigarette issue. Small things,
but welcome breaks in the monotony.
The albatrasses,glide astern all day
even deem into the colder weather,
feeding on 'galley scraps. Even they
are a chaage, and once more the old HENOA.LI,
man assures us that they're the re -
AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOOK,
Implemeate 'and Sonsehold Effects, of the
date John DifeNay, at Lot 35, Concession 3,
atteRillop TownShiP, en Wednesday,, Septem-
ber isth, at 2 p.m. sharp 12 half emcee
edge; sow and 9 pigs 7 vveekt; old; 1 heife4T
11,e years old; team of work horses; 260
mixed Barred Rock chicks, 12 weeks; 3 heif-
ers 2 years old; 2 steam 2 ydars old; 1 cow
4 yeari3 old, due to freshen 'October °.1.5th;
wagOn and racks; gravel box; Deering Mow-
, er: aced souflier; oultivator; walking
PlOw; harrows and stretcher': fence stretch-
er; 1 hay !rake: buggy: eater; light sleigh
vOyli Zack:. Daraet etach, 1929, in good rut/-
zit-11'3;444er; littY fork and caw; 150 feet rope;
treatiti iseparntor; water- trough.; 1
tiet hetetio, leanees. Beeseeeed Effects — One
4iteIide 'beater; 1 Quebec. range; 1 2.eurner
in* Plietiel; 1 bitatrie irOn; 1 electric te$313ter;
geartle, a9atihin madhito; 1 Singer dewing
' "..niitreariee 1 levee mower; 1 kibihen eabinet;
keenher theireee cooking chairs.; 1 kitchen
*Mel( daltoAdill diolies and crooking utensils,
"r tieKrets 1,1 ,bali reek 2 :bedeteed3 and
diensere: 4 .ressee and weeie
at*bd ledt ottAira,, /a altiltPffS.4
nrfdegrocmg,- Ieit thie gbIlca" Sen. qItr OT)040141fATIv"O weeks wftii
S'G1t BUJ00.4.01011er;rxm.,4•13,1104.44n,„,. 0
was v.„9,04.pwaNgtdr.. .74fi
who rer41.4 u4#04.017.74111e
they bwrtalten u» nesidenne,
The Many. frielloda of *lilt AMOS
Patergen-will be •1244,400 to eM714 i.
ioinreving .flicely froi her neeen,:e'per,
IOUs nperaion.
1Vliss' Irene Sinale, LondarnIB
visiting veith• her •Pareate, Mr. and'
Mrs. George Snliag.
Mrs. Neil Sparics, of Detroit, hag
been a visitor In town for the past
two et three weeks.
••
MissDoreen Neil, of Woodstock,
spent the week -end With her grandparent% lin and Mrs. John Pfaff.
•
The -Late 0. M. Ballantyne
Oliver Mowat Ballantyne, 55,died
at Victoria, B.C. August 22nd, follow-
ing a stroke.. 'A son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. T. Ballantyne, o Brookdale,
Man, he was barn and 'educated at
Hensall, . Ont. He went West 'with
his parents, and after a few years en-
tered the hardware business. For a
number of • years he was corineCted
with the Hand'bury Hardware Coe of
Brandon, Man. Be then travelled for
the ,Merrick Anderson Co., and later
for 'Marshall Wells Hardware Co. In
1972 he purchased the Standard Hard-
ware at Vegreville,. Alta., continuing
in business there until 1941, whenehe
disposed of his business and purchas-
ed the Coast Hardware he Victoria,
B.C. He was • a keen•• enthusiast in
all lines of sport, especially. 'hockey
and baseball. Surviving are his wife,
Cera Rathwellt of 'Clinton, Ont., whom
he married 14 1915; also otwe'brothers
and three sisters: P. -A., Brookdale,
Man.; Tom H., Killarney, 'Man.; Mrs.
Gatenby and Blanche, of Vancouver,
B.C., and Etta, Brookdale, Man.
dare Anak.vcipAsQx, 1 •
LeYeeForreat Ret3,319n,
On WedardeY, Anglia 25th, Hay-
field was Oen seting for the 37th an-
nual Lovetrarrest reunion picnic when
15.0 members ef the' elan from Steph-
en, . Hay, Stanley, Grand Bselnd, Mc-
Melee:and Heneall enjoyed a. most de-
lightful outing in. a 'socilal gathering
and renewing old acquaintances. The
weather was Ideal and the picnic sup-
per left nothing to be desired. The
oldest member present was Mr. An-
drew Love, of Hensall, who is.in his
89th year, and has /never missed a
reunion for the past 37 years. 'Sports
were featured, .directed by 'Yfr. Hiram
Blanchard, of McKillop, and a ball
game enjoyed. Following are the list
of officers e President, Ross Love,
Hensall;' vice-president, William LoVe,
Grand Bend; sec.-treas., Hugh Love,
Stanley; finance committee, J. B.
Forrest, Thomas Lave; prese secre-
tary, Joseph Forrest, Eg,mondville; re-
freshment committee, Mrs. W. H.
Love, Mrs. Garnet Patterson, Mrs. C.
K. Love,Mrs. A. Finkbeinere Mrs.
Malcolm bougall, Ms. J. E. McEwin,
Mrs. J. Mustard, Mrs. John Love;
sports committee, C. K. Love; Ross
Love, Garnet Patterson, William For-
rest, Sr., Ross Love, John Love.
Mrs. (Dr.) Collyer, Bob an.d. Anne,
of London, were recent visitors at
the heme of Mr. and Mrs.' Laird
Mickle and family.
The MisseenVera and Leila Welsh,
of Toronto, are visiting friends in
town.
Ted Tannin, of Listowel, son-in-law
of Mrs. Charles McDonell, of Hensall,
and well known here, expects to
leave shortly for overseas, ,e,
Mrs. Mickle and Betty, Mrs. Wal-
ter Spencer and Mrs. Blowes and
Claudette spent Thursday in London.
Mrs Mary McKaig, af Hensall, has
received a letter from Roy Brock, sta-
tioned' in Sicily, in which he advises
her that her son, Lance Corporal Don-
ald McKadg, of the Royal Canadian
Regiment of Canada, wounded in ac-
tion in Sicily, will be confined to the
hospital for at least four months,
having received a fractured hip and
two broken ribs, and will be in a east
for at least between three or four
months. Donald is .unable to write.
Roy, who is a Hensel' boy and' is in
the same hospital •for treatment,
states they are receiving the best of
care.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mickle, of
Ridgetown, .were guests last Friday
with Mr. and kr-s. Laird Mickle and
family.
Mrs. James W. Bonthron has re-
turned home after spending a week
Camping at Grand Bend.
Mrs. L. Simpson spent a few days
in London last week.
Petty Officer Morris Tudor, of Hali-
fax, N.S., is here visiting with his
wife and little son, John Morris, and
with his parents, iMr. and Mrs. Stan
'ruder. ile expects to return on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Fred Beer is 'spending a few
days this week with her husband, Pte.
Fred Beer, and friends ,in London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson are
getting nicely settled in their fine
home on Richmond St. South, recent-
ly pUrdhaSed from the Murdock es-
tate.
Mrs. C. M. Hedden, of Hensall, and
Mr, and Mrs Whitney Carter and lit-
tle daughter, Catherine, or Clinton,
spent the week -end and holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Redden and'fam-
ily at St. Catharines.
Mrs. James Sangster has' returned
home from Tillsonburg, where she
was engaged in the tobacco ind4lstry.
Dr. and Mr. Harry Joynt and
Judith Ann, of Byron, were week -end
visitors with Mrs. Alice Joynt.
KIPPEN
Notice.—The general store of W. E.
Butt, Kippen, will be closed on Satur-
day, Sept. 4th, and Monday, Sept. 6th,
for stocktaldng.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
family visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Parsons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Linden, Denfield.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hyde, of Welland,are visiting the former's mother, Mrs.
J. Hyde.
Mr. Clarence McLean visited with
friends here eon Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Fuss, of Zurich.
Master 'Gerald Parsons has return-
ed hoine after a week's visit with his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Car-
ter, of Clandeboye, and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Linden, of Denfield.
Mrs.'W. F. Alexander was taken to
the hospital on Monday where she
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. We wish her' a speedy recov-
ery.
Betty Lou Watson returned hoine
on Sunday after being in the Sick
Children's Hospital in London.
Mrs. J. H. McLean, ofellensall, vis-
ited With relatives in the vicinity ov-
er the week -end.
Quite, -a number, from here attend-
ed divine services in Brucefield Unit-
ed Church eon Sunday. The guest
speaker was Rev. E. F. Chandler, of
Parkhill, formerly of Kippen.
MT, and Mrs. W. HorneY, and Mrs.
A. Gackstetter Visited on Sunday with
Mrs. J. Stacey, of Exeter.
Miss Edna Daymate of London, vis-
ited over the week -end with her par-
ents, M. and Mrs. Robert Dayman.
The service on Sunday first Will be
in 'Charge of the minister, Rev. A. M.
Grant, The day is set apart as a day
Of thanksgiving and prayer—a day on
which each one recognizes not only
one's filessings and privileges, but al-
so seeks new strength for the task
of bringing in an enduring peace.
Rev. R. F. Schnell, of Saskatoon,
visited friends at Zurich and. Kippen
at the end: of last 'week.
04001111•011040011101.0ana•
incarnations of old skippers. - It's not
hard to believe, the way 'they stick,
to 'Ship. Incidentally, 'there's one
big, blunt -nosed fellow just tike a
skipper serverae of Us once knew.
l'here's our Sunday morning° dart-
.-tournatnet400, ett a shilling a game:
g",,en5333 eon, enNel 4 dieing
0 a, &melt, Very keen comOet.ition for. this:. tv-
aryone gets as much prActice as he
'61E11- cam In the Week, the mate even for-
' 'ot- geed Ilift *nal aftetiloOn. Sleep to
4lihi jl1 the' ell tnblit to bar-
icoAt titcd bart;Plitying
1,1 l*nit4tirt Or; nhini oflth bti aeh`ittltrile ibeht n for the
„
r', 9
(Continued from Page 1)
Church,' London, early In September.
Mrs, Caldwell's party will -take place
at her hon1e in South London, Thurs-
day, Sept. 2itcl. IVIise Jacqueline May,
who is to be the maid of honor, 'vies
a beetess for the bride.tofbe at her
home on Windsor Ave., and other
parties are planned. Mtge OaldWell,
who is entering 'hor tleird year tit the
trtliversityr' of V'Vesi era Ontario, after
her wedding, lia2 baled MSS Nan*
rorezate be her baeentild.
W. I. To Held Fall Meeting
The initial fall meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute takes the form of a
Pot -luck supper to be • held at the
home of Mrs. E. Chipchase, with Mrs.
Goodwin as co -hostess, on Wednes-
day, Sept. -8th, at elk o'clock. Mem-
bers and guests will meet a Woe town
hall. Each member has the privilege
of inviting a friend. An interesting
program is being arranged. The roll
call will be answered With a riddle.
The luncheon will consist ay food-
stuffs provided by the members. A
large attendance :of member% and
guests is requested.'
Sgt. Jerry Drummond, a former
Hensall - boy, has been posted from
No. 1 Manning Depot, Toronto, to
No. 1 Y. Depot; Halifax, N.S. Prior to
his departure he was presented with
a handsoine club bag and fitted welt-
ing case by the officerand men of
the reception wing of No. 1 Manning
Depot, of Which he was a member.
Mrs. Churchill and daughter, 1VIiste
Elvira, of Toronto, who spent the
summer months at their cottage in
Bayfield, recently visited Reeve and
Mrs. 'Shadditk.
Mrs. R. L. Walters, the former Miss
Florence McDonald, residing in Van-
couver, in writing to friends here, is
qtelte anxious to make contact with
any of the Hensall or rural boys who
are at present it service he Vancou-
ver. Her address 'is Mrs. R. C. Wal-
ters, 2828 West 7th Ave., Vancouver,
B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Allem. Pletcher and
Mr% Rutherford, of Owen Sound,
spent Tuesday the guests ,of Mrs. R.
Bonthron and Mrs. L. 'Simpson. •
Mrs. Stuart Gime, of London, was
a guest on Tuesday Of this week with
her cousinMiss, Mattie Sutherland.
-Miss 'Mazy Buchanan, superintend-
ent oat the General irloopitat Niagara
Palls, has returned t� her duties fol-
lowing a Ivelee pleasant, vae,ation
**fat her tnethetOtag: A, to-Oballoti.
LAC, Itettli ItnehWitati', TtIO.AA, has
rine a tOtitt i�atAro.brlot at.
-0
a
Toaisupes'Sale .of Lands inArrigs. of Tato
COUNTY OF HURON; PROVINCE 9F ONTARIO
To Wit: '
By WRTUE OF A WARRANT Under the hand, of the WarOn and Soot
of the Ceunty.of Huron bearing date the 9th July, 1943, and to gin n1itente0
commanding nee to levy ,upon the lends mentioned In the following list, fox
arrears of taxes thereon together with all costs incurred, 1 hereby give notice
that unless the arrears and costs are sooner paid, I 'shall proceed to sell the
said lands, or as much thereof as shall be sufficient to discharge steal arreara
of taxes and charges thereon, at the' office io the Court House in the: Town
of Goderich by public auction on Ncivember 9th, 1943, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon in compliance with the statutes in that behalf. Notide '
is hereby further given that if any of the said lands remaia, unsold anad-
journed sale will be held on November 16th, 1943, at the same time and place '
at which the Municipalities may reserve the right to purchase any of' the
said lands.
Township of Hullett
Years in Arrears Taxes Costs
J. Taman—Pt. Lot 33; Con. 13 1940-1 $89.17 $4.49
Charles Shanahan—NIA Lot 23, Con. 41940-1-2 65.62 3.89
Township of McKillop
Theo. Holland—N.W. Pt. Lot 23, Coe. 14 1940 15.05 2.38 17.46
TownslOp of Stanley
1940-2 2.72 2,25 4.97
1940-1-2 367.47 11.19 378.66
•fiotal
$93.66,
69.52
H. H. Johnston—W, Pt. Lot 6, Range H
John Hartman—Pt. Lot 18, B.R.S.
Mrs. Annie Fox—Lot 19, Howard St,
Bayfield
All of the above lots are -patented.
Dated July l.6th, 1943.
Goderich, Ontario, July 16th, 1943.
A. H. ERSKINE,
County Treasurer.
Published in The Ontario Gazette, -August 7,-1943, (one insertion).
1940-1-2 6.63 2.25 8.89
Ottawa, September 1st, 1943.
EFFECTIVE. SEPTEMBER 2nd
PRESERVES and SWEET SPREADS
ARE RATIONED BY COUPON
The products affected include: Jams, Jellies,
Marmalades, Extracted Honey, Comb Honey
;ciraaares, Honey lezziter, ,rek.ple Syrup,
Maple Butte, Maple Sugar, Molasses, Cora
Syrup, Cane Syrup, or any Mended Table
Syrup, Apple Butter, or Canned Fruit.
On and after Thursday, September 2nd, 1943,
it is unlawful for a consumer to purchase any
of the above -listed products, except on the
surrender of a valid ration coupon.
Coupons "D" inzJtation Boo& 3 are to be used for
this purpose,. Coupon "D -i" becomes, good September
2nd. Starting September nth, two coupons become
good every four weeks.,
These products are being ratibned so that there- will
be an equal sharing of the available supplies. Persons
who do not use the coupons for these products may
use them to acquire more sugar in addition to their
regular sugarration and canning sugar allowance.
ONE 7D" COUPON IS GOOD FOR
Not More Then
Jamsriellies, Mar alades, Extracted Honey,
Apple Butter, Maple Butter or Honey Butter
or .
Maple Sugar or Comb Honey (in Spares)
or
Molasses or Maple Syrup 10 FLUID 'OZS.
- or -
Corn Syrup, Cane Syrup,- or any blended -
Table Syrup 12 FLUID OZS.
Canned Fruit 10 'FLUID OZS.
Sugar 1/2 LB. NET
6 FLUID OZS.,
• 1/2 LB. NET
or
or
'••
When purchasing goods in containers, it will not always be
possible for the consumer to get the exact coupon value.
EXAMPLE: If7 vou are buying jam in containers--:-
One "D" Coupon orie 4,15 or 6 oz. container
, is good for ex two 3 oz. containers.
) one 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 or 12 oz.
1.0,0 " D" Coupons container, or two 5 or., or
are good for tWo 6 or. containers, or
three 4 oz. containers.
or any combination adding up to not more than the
total value of the coupons permitted'
SUPPLIERS Separate instructions which are similar to the regulations
of applking on 'sugar rationing are available from any branch of the
Ration Administration, for quota users, industrial users and suppliers.
ItATIO'N ADMIENISTRAirfON "
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