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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-09-10, Page 4'77.47.77777177.7.7.117' er7".71)77.erelee. 01, eeeeeeeeeec'e''''e;" • ds wiU be inserted at new low cash rates: W4nte44 lent and Found. Coming Events, EtC--Ie?. weed; lst week I Cent 2nd week % Cent 8td week 44 Cent Minimum charge, first insertion:.,25 Ceuta Beak 'tiger% initial and abbreviation counts ea one word. Men/prime Noticea-1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 cents Per week, eu.Vny- be directed to e Box Number, efio The Huron ExPositcrr, for 10 cents extra. Weieleiteenel per, will eek -wbe charged if ads in above class are Mit paid by the- *dee 4Aught in the week in which the ad was run. 4e-eri Wee crud Deaths inserted tree of charge. »ie eletele Notices to Ceeeitors, Etc.Ratets on application. Personals For Sale ' '1EP'RESENTA.TIVE MISS WINNIFRED Olein, Clinton, Phone 76-J, fior aar- 41e.b4i .aineff. Of, Fuller brushes ane,,sery Vieille. Leave ,orders at Box . 8949 4 8- ET;Orl- x WA' /(r (4. c„ - Property For Sale Q1 SALE--6-ROO4dIED BRICK HOUSE, ; well Situated in the Village of Walton. urAY MRS. DOROTHY RUTLEDGE, Adenine ateaerbe Charlotte M. Drager Estate. Phone 49, Blyth, or McCONNELL & HAYS, Solici- t:Ws. Seaforth, Ont. 8950-3 Farms For Sale pox SALE—OPPORTUNITY FOR ENTER- ' prising farmer; 100 acres excellent clay team in high state of cultivation, between Seaforth and Clinton on No. 8 Highway. Ideal home; Hydio; large bank barn. For furthers particulars apply to Box No. 386, HURON EXPOSITOR. 8950x8 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE IN SEAFORTH STOCK Yards, Tuesday, September 21ste at one o'clock: 60 head of stocker and feeder cat- tle, ranging fruits. 600-900 pomide. This is a choice lot of Durham and Hereford cattle. Terms—Oa-eh. AARON STEENACKElt, Pro- meetior ; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND Implements.—ler. ' Harold Jackson has been instructed to sell by public auction at Lot 20, Concession' 11, McKillop, 114 reties north and 1% miles east of Winthrop, on Thursday. September 23rd, at 1 o'clock, the following : HORSES -1 brown mare in foal, 6 years old ; 1 brown mare in foal, 9 years old; 1 brown mare 10 years old; 1 black mare 5 years old; 1 brown gelding 3 years eld; 1 general purpose 4 years old : 2 suck- ing colts. CATTLE -1 Dunham bull; 1 Dur- ham cow due Nov. 4th; 1 Hereford heifer due Dec. 22nd: 1 Durham cow due January 22nd; 1 Holstein cow due Fele 16th ;• 1 Here- fard cow due March 16th; 1 Hereford cow due March 16th; 1 Durham cow due April ' 13th; 1 Hereford heifer due April 27th ; 1 ' Hereford cow due l3ay leth; 1 Ayrshire cow; 2 three-year-old heifers; 4 two-year-old heif- ers; 2 year-old steers: 8 yearlings: 10spring calves. PIGS -4 chunks. FOWL -12 tur- keys. 6 geese. IMPLEMENTS -1 Massey -Har- ris 10 -hoe drill; 1 cross motor Case 17-27; 1 3 -furrowed tractor plow; 1 '2 -furrowed trac- tor plow; 1 single furrow riding plow; 1 2 - furrowed riding plow: 1 12=booth horse culti- vator; 1 6 -foot mower; .1 wagon; 1 circular saw; 1 belt, 45, foot double. GRAIN -600 bushels mixed grain. Terms—Cash. JOHN GLANVILLE, • Proprietor; • Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF 'FARM, FARM STOCK, Implements and Household Effects, at Lot 14, Concession 6, Hullett TownehiP. .2 miles evest of Kinburn, on Wednesday, September 22nd, at 12.30 .o'clock HORSES -1 grey horse 4 years old ; 1 black driving horse 10 years old, works single or double; 1 bay mare years eld. CATTLE-4red cow 10 years old, due in February; 1 roan eow 6 years old, due in April; 1 roan eow 7 years, due in March; 1 blaok cow 7 years . old, due in March: 1 • end cow 6 years old, due in Febru- ary; 1 grey cors 4 years old,, due in Mere; 1 black steer 2 years .old; 3 black heifers 2 yeais old; 1 black steer 1 year o13; 1, black heifer 1 year old; 2 red steers 1 year old; 1 red heifer 1 year ale; 7 black .calvm ; 1 Poll Angus coming- 3 years. PIGS—Nine chunks. HENS -150 pullets (Gs-ade A, Scott /treed). „ GRAIN --;Quantity of wheat and oats. IMPLEM'ENT3e-1 Deering binder; 1 Deering mower: 1 Corn King manure spread- er; 1 Keystone side delivery rake: 1 dump rake; 1 cultivator; 1 Deering 13 -hoe disc drill; 6 sections harrows; 1 Blizzard cutting box; 1 Lister grinder; 1 Coleman crusher; 1 Massey-lbirris hay loader; 1 land roller; 1 wagon ; 1 movable hay rack ; 1 gravel hee; 1 stock rack and wagon box; 1 circular saw; 2 saws; 1 small wegon; 1 set sleighs; 1 frac- toe„,,3-ferrow plow : 1 -furrow plow; 1 iron drill; 1 rip saw and 3 emery stones; 1 iron vice: 2 steel barrels; 1 bean boiling outfit; 'ee'l pile luxnber; 1 ;muffler; 1 hay fork, slings, hay fork rape and car; 5 pulleys; 1 Renfrew c -cream, separator; 1 clover and timothy seed mill; 1 harrowing cart; 1 wheelbarrow; 1 bag truck; 1 elipping, mechine; 1 set discs ; 1 set scales 2,00i) lbs.; 1 meat pulper; 1 bug- gy; 1 cutter; 1 set double harness ; 1 set single beefless horse colears ; '1 drive belt; 1 colony house 10x14; 1 colony house eel; SQUARE PIANO FOR SALE (WILLIAleS), in good conditien. Very reasenable. Ap- ply to MISS HATTIE SUTHERLAND, Hen- sel!. Phone 5. 3052-1 von RENT—MODERN SERVICE STATION with lunch room and living quarters. Well located on No. 2 Highway. .Enjoys good steady business the year round. An excep- tional location that will make mere than good wages for the right couple. Capital re- quired. Apply by letter to Box 387, HURON EXPOSITOR. 39524 chieken feeders and water fountans; one , brooder stove; 1 Cyclone seeder. HOUSE- HOLD EFFECTS -3 wash stands; 1 hanging lamp; 4 /amps; 1 laritesn; 1 toilet set; 2 pieces linoleum; 1 linoleum rug 12x1314; 1 mean table: 1 buffet ; 1 washing machine; 1 davenport irsl good condition I 1 writing . desk ; 1 oak kitchen cabinet: 1 extension table.; 6 good kitchen chairs ; 2 odd chairs; 3 rocking chairs; 1 settee and 2 chairs to match; one tapestry rug 9x10; a number of tools, and small articles too numerous to mention. Teems -Cash. No reserve as the proprietor is giv- e. , Mg up farming an account of ill hea;th. FARM --,100 acres ; brick house; bank barn; drive shed; 12 acres of bush. Clay loam. Well drained. Fairm offered subject to re- serve bid. Terms on Fann-710"tee down, bal- ance in 30 days. JOHN FERGUSON, Pro= oeietor Harold Jaciestm, Auctioneer. FORpSALE—EIGHT ROOMED COTTAGE an West William Street. Furnace, lights, hard and soft water on premises. Garage. Apply to E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Seaketh. Phone 334 and 220. 3952x3 A IJCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD BF- "' feetse-Mr. Harold Jackson, auctioneer, has been instructed to sell by public auction on the premises, Richmond Street, Hensall, on Saturday, September Ilth, at 2 pen., the fol- lowing household effects: To kitchen eup- beards ; '2 kitchen chairs; arm chair; kitchen utensils; large cupboard; dishes; e rocking chair; large mirror; medicine cabinet; antique extension table (cherry) ; 2 walnut chairs and love seat, matched; 2 odd chairs; walnut fern stand; platform rocker; hall tree; platform chair and arm chair, mateeed; dresser and bedruara tale; 2 iron 'beds and springs ; toilet Bet; heating dram and stove pipes; 1 18 -gal- lon dram; coal oil oven; 10 floor Mats; con- goleam rug lex12; piece linoleum 6x7; books and pictures; lamps; several odd tables. Terms --Cash. MRS. HANNAH TAYLOR, Proprietress; Harold Jaeltson, Auctioneer. 3951-2 Wanted, • gyggalged ococalder. gPPeala the RQSailla, Draic, only appeal vies received and socle allowed. The following resol was passed: That anneal of Weber.agailast his:,assessment.o Ros- alie Street- Drain be disallowed and court •be closed. The council then re- sumed the -regular monthly meeting when the following resolutions were passed: That bylaw, re Zurich vil lage drain, be confirmed and that Clerk advertise for tenders for doing the work. That $5.00 per month be paid to treasurer, Exeter, as TO.Wil- slhip of Hay portion towards expense of issuing ration books and that $60 be remitted to treasurer of Exeter for this purpose covering 12 months for 1943. That byla..7 providing for sub- mission of the question for a supply of water for Police Village of Zurich be provisionally adopted, and that by- law providing date and place of vlt- ing be read three times and finally passed. That bylaw appointing tax collector be revoked and that taxes for 1943 in Zurich be paid to the Bank of Montreal, Zurich, and taxes also be received by Bank ef Montreal at Hensall and Exeter, the same as in former years. That accounts cover- ing paytnents on township roads, Hay Telephone 'System, relief and general accounts, be passed as per vouchers: Township Roads—Dominion Road Machinery Co., repairs to crusher, $239.67; H Dalrymple, repairs, crush -- sr, $33; Stade & Weido, cement, $70; Johnston & Kalbfleisch, cement, etc.', $128.35; J. Kernick, crusher, $20.80; L. Hedden, crusher, $20; P. Eisen- bach, gravel, $59; M. G. Deitz, labor, gas, etc., $112.95; W. Allen, chrushing and trucking gravel, $263.36; G. Beck- er, 'contract, etc., $394.92; A. _Nichol- son, crusher, $6.40; W. Allan, crush- er, $37.50. Total, $1,385.95. Hay Telephone—Receiver General, tax tolls, $135.98; Stromberg Carlson, supplies, $47.42; E. R. Guenther, cart- age, $2.08; Docon Telephone Co., switchboard, $811.17; T. H. Hoffman, salary-, $225.43; Bell Telephone Co., tolls, $326.29; F. C. Kalbfleisch, acct., :0;teht, ,the'.4ligir. Thi; reit Was, :wit4. the latter'n 'bre.tber .41)AV sllSter.• waft tion ouls lerAN TWO -FURROW TRACTOR' " plow. Apply to Box 389, HURON EX- POSITO1a: fj UCTION SALE OF FAmu, FARMstock, 7'7,7 Implements and Household Effects, of the "elate John McNay, at Lot 35, Concession 8, McKillop Tow/whip, on Wednesday, eeptem- ber 15th, at 2 p.m. sharp: 12 half grown pigs; sow and 9 pigs 7 weeks eld; 1 heifer • 21/4 years old; team of work horses; 260 Mixed Barred Rock. chicks, 12 weelcs ; 3 heif- me 2 years old; 2 steers 2 years old; 1 craw 4 yeah eld, due to freshen October 15th 1 cow 8 Yeivea old due to freshen Sept. '15th ; wagon and racks; gravel box; Deering Mow - seed 4ril1; scuffler ; cultivator; walking plow; barrows and stretcher; fence stretch- er; 1 hay ;take; buggy; cutter; light sleigh with rack; Durant coech, 1929, in gond run- ning order; hay fork and tar; 150 feet rope; ' /Won* ceman separator; wafer trough ; 1 Set heereY karnme. Household Effects — One eltrebec heater.; 1, Cittebee range; 1 2 -burner Hot Plate; 1 electric iroti; 1 electric toaster; 1 electric washing raaehitte; 1 Singer sewing machine; 1 Jaskol Morten: 1 kitchen cabinet.; 4 kite -ben Chafed; 2 sleeking ;Malta 1 kitchen table; kitchen flexile) and coekhlg utensils, ete.; sealens; 1 hall *oak.; 8 kodeteado and springs; 2 dreeeers • 1 dresser and vouch-. stand; 4, ItOrObin dairt4 ; g si»4n Mattress - 1 dirdtit roe* extension table; 6 dining Weld &Wile leatliekeete iseatse 1 Wee+ 1 davenNOtt,47,,,ehtihs tdraf,e11; -1 laigo Mitnee; It eng, 'Mate cell 1 ri44c144.• 411240; gman tblta 1 MImiH4 e1t9W. 1.:rJ4t.1lda1 rose ehllidlf•-",11.1thde eurtaine; Srattig • ,WAttglitetratrig. SOOireiev„,„,' " Sobiea to rewrite tativ:•' ' 0417.*,L,4-447,L 0., 'Una, Aue- otatt. , 80S1.2 WANTED—SCHOOL GIRLS TO ROOM. " Apply to MRS. N. K. SMITH, in the house lately occupied by Mr. Ross Savauge on James Street. ,3952x1 WANTED—A CAPABLE GIRL OR WO - v. man to take charge of house, in a fam- ily hf three. Apply to Box 388, HURON EX- POSITOR. 8952-1 WANTED_ TO BUY—OLD HORSES AND 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 TAT ANTED TO RENT—LAND, PREFERAB- " ly old- sod, for the growing of flax. HESKY FLAX CO. LTD., Seaforth. 3951-2 WANTED TO PURCHASE—PULLETS ALL " ages and breeds; good prices paid. Write 'TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED. Fergus, Ontario. 8948-8 Notices NOTICE --WILLIAM BRADSHAW, YOUR " Watkin's dealer, and also agent for E. D. Smith & Son's fruit and ornamental nursery stock, Market Street SeAforth, Ont. 'Phone 50. 3952x16 NOTICE — ANYONE HAVING EMPTY " honey containers at Wallace Ross' Apair- ist, will please pick theni up as soon as pos- sible, as we need the spice. 3952-1 Cards of Thanks MRS. FLORENCE DOIG AND FAMILY eree wish to expresa. their sincere thanks,. and appreciation for the kindness shown them during their recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. A. W. Gardiner, of Egrnond- ville; Mr. Whitney, of Seaforth, and Dr. Mc- Master, also 'ler. Bert Spence and William M Sproat. 3952x1 Births WALSH—In Sett Memorial Hospital. on September 4th, to Mr. and. Mrs. William Walsh, jWaeton, a daughter. ETUE--IeeScott Memorial Hospital, on Sept 5th. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Etue, Zurich, a BM. HUGILL—In Scott Memorial Hospital. on Sept. 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hugill, Hullett, a daughter. WILD—In Scott Memorial Hospital. on • Sept. 8th, to Mr. .and Are. Joseph Wild, Clinton, a son. ' Deaths Tuckersmith, on Friday. September 3rd, Robert A_ Doig, in his 65th year. BAYFIELD Mrs. W. Grierson, Miis Ruliy Fish- er and Miss Barbara Pollock, of Kitt chener, spent the week -end with Mrs. Edwards.- VARNA Miss Gertie Smith, of the W.D.A.F. Patricia Bay, B:C., is at the. parental home. Mrs. Smith„ spent a few days last week in Len -don with her: daughter, Mrs. Dodsworth. • „, Mr. John Seeley, or London, called at the Austin home Monday. Mrs. Schell, of Detroit, Was sudden- ly called to the thome of her mother, Mrs. A.ustin, who, we are sorry to report, is quite ill in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. We also report the quite serious illness of Mrs, T. Stinson, who is 'well advanced in years. Owing to the serious illness of Mrs. James Stephenson, Goshen Line, her sisters, Miss -Mossop and Mrs. Beatty, have been assisting Mr. Stephenson on the farm Mrs. •Stephenson has been in Alexandria Hospital, Gode- rich, several weeks and we are sorry to relate is making a very slow re- covery. The many friends of Lewis Taylor, who underwent a major operation in AlAandria Hospital, Goderich, will be pleased'9to know is as well as can be expected. These stricken homes all have the most sincere sympathy of the community. Pte, Fred Austin, of Detroit, visited Sunday with his mother in the hos- pital. Mrs. Sherlock Keys has accepted a position as teacher in Sinacoe. County. ZURICH The,. regular meeting of the council of the TOWnehip of Hay was held In the Town Hall, Zurich, on Tuesday evening, Sept, 7th, with all the mem. be present. After disposing of the notti/MinicatiOns, the council became le e.. eee ",,,eeeteee: 114Y t 4(ir 044, recregtioa,4 aad was bkia,vit, Afr,. apif ays CheaPe/,', weflnagged gaswe' r It was arraRobin called qn bold g saveOf papers mar Woods here in the village Who •agan a, rubber, iron, copper d steel, were pleased to meet her again the articles to be left at the homes , Dr. and Mrs. R. A, Campbell, of the following ladies: MPS. A, Icaadle, Toronto, and Keith, of London, spent Mrs. W. Welsh, Mrs. H. Perkins, Mrs, the week -end and holiday at their J. Kirkland and Mrs. Harry Strang, summer home here. by October 1st, All grOups reported Mr. Ray Paterson, of Toronto, vis - activity in the jata-making project. ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. W. Etherington was appointed R. J. Pateuon, nd rson, over the week-ethol- to take charge of the Hurondale Red idaY• Cross display at the Exeter Fair. The Mrs. A. Clark rendered a very program, which was arranged by Miss pleasing solo at bast morning service N. Keddy and lVIrs. C. Cann, consist- of the United Church Sunday morn - ed of solos by Mrs. H. Sturgis, of Ex- 'Ing last. Rev. R. A. l3rook occupied eter, selections on 'the marimbe bSr his own pulpit following a,' month's, Mrs. Brown of Exeter, and the guest vacation, delivering splendid and en - speaker, Mrs. Layton, 'spoke 'on couraging messages. Sunday. Sept. "World Problems." 12th, Rev. TUrner, of Crediton, will MIs. Louise Gilbert, of West be guest speaker, and the following liams; Mr: and Mrs. Elwood • Dove, •Sunday, Rev. Robert Passmore, Flint, Mich.; MrS'. William McEath- will conduct the services. en, Joyce and Mary Lou, of •Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker were and Miss Donna Gilbert, of London, visited recently by their daughter, spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Olive, R.N., of Albany, N.Y., and their R. A. Orr and family. son, Donald, of Toronto. .Miss Norma Smith has returned Miss Ruth Mcllvenna returned to " 95c; Northern Electric Co., suPplies, $239.72;' H. G. Hess, salary, $225.77i• T. H. Hoffman, extras, $127.31. Total $2,348.12. General and Relief—Dept. Health, insulin, $4.45; -Bert Klopp, valuator, $2; T. Laing, inspector drains, $8.00; Deeds -re St. Joseph lots, $5; H. W. Brokenshire, assistance, $26.70 ; Treasurer, Exeter, ration books, $60; Zhrich Hydro, lights, Town Hall, $4.83; H Lawrence, balance drain, $39; W. Wein, chicken damage, 20.65; Treasurer Huron, re Lohr, $23.60; pay list, Masse Drain, $6.30; Stade and Weido, acct., $2015; Johnston Kalbfleisch: act., $5; Ervin, Willert, inspecting -drain, $25; Ted Steinbach, re' Zurich drain, $20; Tile DraM De- benture, $150.39., Total, $413.07. Relief—J. St:inlet, relief,' $22.10; M. Denomme, relief, $20.00. Council adjourned -to meet again on Monday, Oct. 4th, at 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon—A. F. Hess, Clerk. TUCKERSMITH resume her position as assistant home after spending a month with her aunts and -uncles, Mr. and Mrs. teacher at the continuation school at Robert Mousseau and Mr. and Mrs. Thornbury, following a pleasant visit „ , Harold Broderick, of St. Catflarines. spent with Miss Fayme Logan. Mr. Walter Spencer, well known Mrs. Oliver Geiger; of Fenelon resident, was taken Seriously ill on Falls, is a guest at the Geiger resi- Friday evening of last week and rush- dence• ed to St. Josepth's Hospital, -London, Miss Eleanor Ben, R.N., of New for an emergency operation • for ap- York, visited at her home recently. pendicitis, and although he has been Mr. Wilson Berry, of Toronto, spent very ill, at date of writing is doing the week -end with Mrs. as well as can -be expected. Anna Berry. Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Smillie and lit- tle daughter, Inez, of Kamloops, B.C., arrived in Toronto the first part of this week to spend a week or so. They ,expect to visit here in Hensall in the near future. Mrs. Janet Peck, of Toronto, was a week -end guest with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Sydney McArthur. ' Pte. Dick 'Parke, of Ottawa, was a recent visitor with his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Gordon Bolton. Lieut. Alda Bolton, of London, spent last week with 'her mother, Mrs. Gordon Bolton. She is spending this week with friends in Quebec. Miss Irene Douglas, of London, was a week -end guest with her aunt, Miss Fayme Logan. Ken Hicks, R.C.A.F., St, Thomas, visited with his wife and family over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapman are be- ing visited by their daughter, Miss Ruth -Chapman, R.N. of Albany, N.Y. Miss Norma Cook has returned 'to her studies at Western University, following her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hobin, of To- ronto, the former Maude Chesney, well known to many here in Hensall, are spending two weeks' vacation The Late Robert Doig At his residence in Tuckersmith township, on Friday, Sept. 3rd, after a lengthy illness, Robert Deig passed away in his 65th year. A son of the late Andrew and Margaret Doig, of Howick Townsthip, he was born in Howick and 'educated at S.S. No. 16 school, near Moleswerth.,. He took up farming on his father's farm where Ile remained for a number of years, later moving to Gorrie where he op- erated ' a garage for • several years. Later he moved back to the farm in Howick Where -he lived prior to Mov- ing to Tuckersmith five years ago. Mr. Doig is survived by his wife, Florence Sanderson, and five'children: Andrew, at home; Isabelle, of Toron- to; Mrs, Lorne Moorehead, of Lis- towel; -Murray, (R.C.A.), overseas, and Nyles at -home, also three bro- thers and one sister, Jack of Listowel, Andrew of Molesworth, Ross of Ford- wich and, Mrs. Mary Kincaid, of Lis- towel. The funeral of the.late Robert Doig was held on Sunday, Sept. 5th, at 2.30 p.m. from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Lorne :Moorehead, of Listowel. With a short service at his late residence in Tuckersmith on Sat- urday at 8 p.m. Interment was made in Molesworth cemetery. Tbe Pall- bearers were Messrs. Jack Brown,. William Doig, Sandy Edgar, Wesley Chambers„Henry C-ampbell and Oliver McCreary, all of Molesworth, and flower bearers, -Messrs. Clarence San- derson, Lawson Doig, George Ashton, Harold Doig, Oscar Thompson, Russel Adams and Arnold Doig. • RENSALL . (Continued from Page 1) brown ensemble with touches of na- tural Alencon lace and , matching 'hat with quill trimming. Talisman roses composed her corsage bouquet: Sec- ond Lieutenant and Mrs. Scottleft for a short honeymoon to Toronto, the bride travelling in a lavender dressmaker suit. Her lavender hat was a small model featuring the new Dutch draping at the back and her accessories Were black. She wore a Johanna Hill corsage- bouquet. The bride's mother is a former well knoWn Heiasall resident, being the former Miss Mona Sherritt. Attending from Hensall were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Slier- ritt, Mrs. Alice Joynt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry , ,Strang, of 'Exeter; Dr. and Mrs.. Harry Joynt, London, Dr. Wm. Joynt, Byron, and many others. Women's Institute Meets Ws. William Kernick was hostess for the Hurondale Wornen's Institute meeting with Mrs. Kirkland, presi- ".' 11 9 his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hagan, of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Aire'. Ed.. Alex- ander of, the ,Boundary. • Mrs. J. V. McAree and Mr...and Mr's. Charlesworth, of Toronto ; Mrs.. J. Stewart, of Lon.don; Mr. W. Gown - lock; Sedorth; Mr, Harry Stewart•and daughter, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Theobald, of Egmondville, were gues Theobald, Egmondvile, were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton, of the :Boundary. Miss lean McDougall, who holds a position at the National Drug Co., London, visited her ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horton -McDougall, of the Boundary. • Miss Victoria Bolton returned to Toronto this week to resume her du- ties on the teaching staff. Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest re- turned home on Monday of this week following a most relightful boat cruise on the Harmonic from Sarnia to DuInth. They report a most enjoy- able trip, ideal weather, plenty of re- creation on the boat and exception- ally delicious meals, They were away a week. With her temperature about normal Shirley Bean,' 19 -months -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bean, of Si. Marys, may,,.yet recover from burns Wh 41, 04'4 :,4srlit* TARA' 0 4 494370. • 813. ,•la a ,44.4nddaUShter of V*. and 4rs. Frank Bean, et Unman. 'Miss 14ildred Perrot, R.N„ 'of t General Hospital, PrantfOrd, is e joying illoath's vacation with her Parents, Mi. and Mrs. Wm. Forrest. The lirat part of her vacation was spent on a boat cruise to Huntsville. Cpl. Russell Hedden, eeehec. has been stationed at Suffield, Alta., has •been transferred to Hudson, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taman and Toni spent Tuesday with -Mrs. Charles go- Dpnell on their way home to Listowel from Grand' Bend, where they ,ha.cl been vacationing. !Miss Beryl Pfaff and Miss Mary Goodwin have returned from vacation- ing at Grand Bend. Miss Mavis Spencer, of Toronto, is visiting at her home, having been called home owing to the illness' -of her brother, Walter. Mrs. Hawke, of Clinton, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and Jerry have taken up residence tem- porally in the rooms in the Petty Block. They expect to rent the rooms to be vacated soon by Mr. and Mrs. Orr. Miss Lois MacLaren is leaving next week for Kitchener where she will enter the General FLOSpital there for training • as a nurse. %Aries VW% f194 gr'7,1no Lair d gine, 1 Pn114,00;. 0131170 110* fiultefl#F 'with Paatnagal$: Ws u 00111 artle avateliec) T yearileEle one,, 44yi, 'AA /04 tri Refer given Geer e 7,414noareagx,ort Tuesday of this_Weelt Aad - e. '11.. M. Costello, Godariob, when I3,e appeared for sentence on remand after plead- ing guilty te the theft of $360.00 from his former employer, Mr. Clarence Smillie, of Henson. It was. disclosed that accused was on .parole from St. John's IndustriAl School when he committed the crime. Be had been released to help out on the farm.. Lamotireaux dissipated the mooey IZE London and Toronto and was penni- less when arrested in the latter city. Only 16, he had dyed his hair tat avoid detention. rho money wars spent chieflly on "girl friends," he told police in a confession. Mr. Norman Cook, well known lo- cal business man, is akpresent in St Joseph's Hospital, London, in the in, trests of his health. Sapper Roy Kyle, R.C.E., of Wood- stock, spent the week -end with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaeffer and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Horner and baby have returned to Palmer- ston following a pleasant visit spent with Mrs. C. Ballantyne, Miss Katie Scott and Mrs. P. Graham. STRAW THERE IS A READY MARKET NOW FOR .99 •YOUR SURPLUS Wheat and Rye Straw SEE YOUR NEAREST STRAW PRESSER or write • Hinde&DauchPaperCo. of Canada, Limited Trenton, Ontario MEN18 to 45 . Canadian soldiers are in action! They have shared the immortal honor of 'eFitablishing the first bridgehead in Axis Europe! Be ready to reinforce the boys over there,. Get going now why• wait to be drafted? Remember it takes a year to train a soldier. Volunteer now. e LOW CATEGORY MEN, -18 to 45. . . not eligible for overseas service are urgently needed for duty in Canada to replace men going to the front. WOMEN 18 to 45. . . you can help, too! Join the CWAC so a man can be, released to fight. It's a great 4, experience for any woman . • it's real full-time service. YOUNG MEN of 17 .. . there's a dandy op- portunity for you to take a trade -training course in the Army, if you have completed grade VIII schooling. , VETERANS UNDER 56 You can release younger ' men to fight by taking on essential duties in the ..Veterani Guard of Canada. Categories A, BO or C slimy enlist. CANADIAN. ACTIVE ,'ARMY ENLISTMENT CENTRES:. LONDON -319 Richmond St. WINDSOR—Ouellette Ave. at the Tunnel. KITCHENERCity:Hali Squats Or contact' the Mobile Recruiting Unit which visits your locality -each week, 44.e e, • ..„ - 1$.2 4 • , • •0 „ • 9