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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-09-17, Page 4tdeas.747 • 77%17 77, siS inserted at new low cash rates: "Mted,-(45$ and round. b:P34.; Even* Illtee—Per ward: let week ,. 1 Cent % Gent 8rd week % dent Minimum chance, first lesertions25 Couto Each 1410I0. haittel Mad alfteeriation count. as one weird. 7tou, In Mereoriem 2,letiees--1 cent per wind. Minimum. 60 cents per week.: Se directed le at Box Number', On The Huron ExPaeiter. for 10 cents extra- -'• additional per week will he changed if eda kr, shave class are not paid by the 42 Bight in the week in ishich the ad sees roma .PSkseSsPassis.Pas and Deaths inserted tree of charge. nets% Meese Notices to Creditor, tc.—.Rate oneppliesMen. ?ad Week 'For Rent '1990lii-S MR RENT—WO-UR DOWNSTAIRS e. emcee, ferniahed, with use af bathroom , Riad, basement Situated On corner Of Market 0 Htreets: Phone 25 or write Box 27, Seaforth. 3953-1 Help Wanted TTOUSEliellEPER WANTED—HOU Escneas_ er wanted for family of •two adults. Ap- py lei LORNE H. ELLIOTT, R.R, No. 2, Wathoe, 3953x1 Farms For Sale --- VAR-ALS FOR sAam-100 ACRES; BANK ba,rn, drive shed, brick house, .surnmer kitchen: running water. Twp miles east from Seaforth an Highway 8. 100 -acre grass farm; keine 'oush; good well, windmill and tank; 4 miles southeast from Seaforth. Apply 168 Nelson Street, Stratford. 3953x4 Auction Sales VXECUTOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD - Goods, to wind up the estate of the late Mrs. Annie Elliott. Mr, Harold Jackson has been instructed to sell by public auction at the Apartments of the late 'Mrs. Elliott, over A. C. Routledge's Stara Main Street, at L30 p.m, Theirsday, September no, 1943: One Frigidaire electric refrigerator, in good or- der; 1 Locomotive electric waeher. A-1 condi- tion ; 2 steel :beds, ebrniilete with znattressee and springs, A-1 condition; 2 dressers for same; 1 walnut bedroom suite, matteees and springs and dresser to match; dining room suite; buffet; china cabinet and, extension table; 1 library Mble; 1 kitchen table and chairs; 4 dining -room chairs; 1 Hot nide electric (2 plete), good condition.; 1 electric tieaster; 1, electric iron; 1 linoleum 9x15, nearily„ new; 1 linoleum 12x12, nearly new; also 2 linoleurns 10x9 and 9x12'fair condi- tion; 1 medium size Spencer heater (-coal), good condition; 1 Gem kitchen range, wood or coal, in good conditon; Medicine cabinets, kitchen utensils; extra tables; step ladder; window . blinds (8), and other articles too numerous to mention. All must be sold. Terms --Cash. C. P. SILLS, Executor.. 3953-2 LEARrNG AUCTION SALE OFFARM "-' Stock, Implements, Furixiture, Etc., at the farm of Harold Glew, on Highway No. 8, 21,2 miles east of Clinton, on Saturday, Sept. "25th, at 1 pan., sharp: . HORSES -1 Clyde horse, roan, 5 years; 1. black Perches -on, 4 years; 1 general purpose team, aged. CAT- TLE -1 Poll Angus cow, 7, years, due Herein, ber; 1 Jersey cow, 7 years, dee January; 3 Hereford cows. 5 years, due April ; 1 black cow due May; 10 steers, 2 years; steers can be pastured till November 1st; 2 Durham heifers, 1 year; 3 Hereford calves. rouL- TRY--75 Rock pullets; 75 Hybrids, Moore's breed; -20 hens, 1 year. IMPLEMENTS -1 Deering' mower, 6-fe 1 Deering hay rake; 1 Cockshutt,hay loader; 1 spring Meth cultilva- .tor; 1 Fleury walising plough (new): 1 seuf- fier, Massey -Harris (new); 4:sectian harrows ; 1 set Manitoba sleighs; 1, cutter; 1 hay fork, rope and car; 1 Renfrew. cream separater; 1 set double harness,' 'brass mounted (new); 1 set single harness; 1,000 eeet lumber (new): 25 tons hay: 1 colony .helise 8x12; 1 colony home 10x10. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Two dressem; 1 wash stand; 1 -.hanging temp: 2 Imaes: 1 gas lantern:. 1 wringer; 4 rocking cheat; R.C.A. Victor battery rade:it many tither articles too numerous to mention. TerrnsCash. No reserve as the farm is seed. HAROLD 'GLEW, Proprietor; Harold Jack- son, Auctioneer. A UCTION SALE IN SEAFORTH STOCK 'en- Yards. Tuesday, September 21st, at one o'clock; 60 head ef stocker and feeder cat - tie., ranging from 600-900 pounds. This is achain lot. of Durham and Hereford cattle • Terms-fCasie AARON STEINACKER, Pro- prietor; Harold Jacks -on, Auctioneer. A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOOK AND j Implements.—Mr. Harold Jackson has been instrueted to sell by public auction at Lot 20. Concession 11, McKillop, lee miles meth and leie miles east of Winthrop, on • Thursday, September 23rd, at 1 o'clock, the HORSES-1...brown mare in foal, 6 years 'old 1 brown mare in foal, 9 yeara old: 1 brown mare 10 years old; 1 black mare 5 years old; 1 brown gelding 3 Years old: 1 genera.] puri'ose 4 years old; 2 suck ing cola. CATTLE -1 Durham bull; 1 Dur- ham cow dot. Nov. 4th: 1 Hereford, heifer due Dec. 22nd: 1 Durham cow due January 02nd; 1 Holstein oow due Feb. 16th; 1 Here- ford cow due March 10th Heeeford cow due March- 16th; 1 Durham cow due April 13th; 1 Hereford heifer due •April 27th; 1 Hereford cow due May 16th: 1 Ayrshire cow; three-year-old heifers : 4 two-year-old heif- ers: 2 year-old steers; 8 yearlings; 10 spring calves. PIGS -4 chunks. FOWL -12 tur- keys. 6 geese. IMPLE1VIDN'rSa4 Massey -Bar- 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 Mew; 1 2 - furrowed riding plow: 1 12--bacith horse culti- vator: 1 6 -foot mower; 1 wagon; 1 circular paw; 1 belt, 45 foot double. dnAIN-600 bushels mixed grain. Terms—Gash. JOHN GLANVILIM, Proprietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. A UCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK, Implements and Household Effects, at Lot 14, Concessem 5, Mullett Township, 2 miler -west of Kintrurn, on Wednesday, September 22nd, at 12.30 o'cIcek: HORSES -1 grey horse 4 years old; 1 black driving horse 10 years old. works single or double; 1 bay mare '7 Years alt. CATTLE -1 red cow 10 years ole. due in February; 1 roan cow 6 years old, due in AMU ; 1 roan cow 7 years, due in March; 1 black cow 7 years old. due in Marra; 1 red cow 6 years old, etie to Febru- ary: 1 grey cow 4 years old, due in March; a black steer 2 years old ; 3 blank heifers 2 years old; 1 black steer 1 year oil; t black heifer 1 year old: 2 red steers 1 year old: 1 red heifer 1 year old; 7 black calves ; 1 Poll Angus corning 3 yeare. PIGS—Nine HENS -e-150 pullets (Grade A, Scott breed). GRAIN --Quantity of wheat and oats. IMPLEMENTS -1 Deering binder; 1 Deering mower; 1 Corn King manure epread- em: 1 Keystone side delivery rake; 1 dump rake: 1 cultivator; 1 Deering 18 -hoe disc drill; 6 sections harrows; 1 Blizzard cutting box; 1 Lister grinder; 1 Coleman crusher; 1 Massey -Harris hay leader: I land roller; 1 wagon; 1 movable hay rack; 1 gravel hex: 1 stock rack and wagon hoe: 1 circular saw: 2 s'aws: 1 smell wagon: 1 set eleigha; 1 trac- tor 3 -furrow plow; 1 -furrow plow; 1 iron drill; 1 rip saw and 5 emery atones; 1 iron vice; 2 steel barrels; 1 bean boiling outet; 1 pile lumber; 1 sniffler: 1 hay fork, Wangle hay fork repe and car; 5 pulleys; 1 Renfrew cream separator; 1 clover and timothy seed mill; 1 harrowing cart: 1 wheelbarrow; 1 bag track ; 1 slipping Machine; 1 set discs: 1 set stales 2,000 lbs.; 1 root pulper; 1 bug- gy: 1 cotter; 1 sot double harness: 1 set single harnme; 3 horse mitten ; 1 drive belt; 5,, 1 colony house 10x14;. 1 colony house res: Chicken ieeders and water fountains •, one blender atom; 1 Cyclone eeeder. FIOUSE- IIOLD EITECTS-3 wash &tends ; 1 hanging beep; 4 Items; 1 lantern; 1 toilet set; 2 tvieeve linctieutra 1 linoleum rug 12x131/2 e 1 enosll teblel, 1 buffet; 1 Washing. machine: 1 davenport in seaconditions t wile -Inc desk: 1 eels kitchen eresifist: I ekientioft tahl4?; 6 geed Id -tolled chairs; 2 erld Oaths: 3 racking &Mist 1 settee end 2 emits to match; one taaestry tug OSP); a tanitita. of Mob, 'lied *MAI articles' tw.antnerrons to mentions, Terms —OM, Ir. Eh, SAkeislitee 84 the beoPeletor egiv- ingaji lawful dice:Mat 6£ ill beseetle ?eh bridle' bailee e- bar* will; if For Sale • 'WOE SALE—DURHAM /31.714L, RISING 3 Years old. Apply to GILBERT SMITH. Phone 848 r 13, Seaforth. 5952-1 pox sAise-2 COMPLETE MODERN BED- " mien suites with springs and mattresses dressers have bevelled plate mirrors. FRED W. WIGG. Phone 118. •8953x1 19qici DODGE MASTER I)E LUXE COA.CII. '-"'" Gene 14,000 miles. Extra good tires; 5850.00. Apply at EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 8953x1 pan, SALE — REGISTERED HEREFORD buRs, ready for service; Stanway Breed- ing. Apply MELVILL'a MATHERS, RR. 4, Wingham. Phone Brussels, 10 r 26. 8953x2 VOR SALE—EIGHT ROOMED CQTTAGE on West William Street. Furnacielights, hard and soft water on premises. .Garage. Apply to E. C., CHAMBERLAIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Seaforth. Phone 334 and 220. 3952x3 Wanted WANTED—A TWO-Flag:MOW TRACTOR " plow. Apply to Box 389, HURON EX- POSITOR. WANTED_ TO BUY—OLD HORSES AND "" dead cattle for mink feed. If dead, phone at once. FRED GILBERT, a08 r 22, or JACK GILBERT, 908 r 21, Cliame and reverse ehargee4 •3951x8 WANTED TO RENT—LAND, PREFERAB- " 1Y old- sod, for the growing of Sax. HEISKY FLAX CO. LTD., Seasorth. •3951-2 WANTED TO PURCHASE—PULLETS ALL ages and- breeds; good prices paid. Write TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED. Fergus, Ontario. 8948-8 Notices NOTICE–BORNHOLM CIDER MILLWILL be in operation Tuesdays and Fridays of each week until Octtober 5th. After that date, every day except Monday. Ali Mr. Mickle, this; was approved, After discussion re field meet and frolic, it was moved by Mr. Goodwin and Mr. Middleton that they be held, and by Elgin ROwcliffe*and Rev. Grant that the dates be on or about October 6th and..16th, respectively, and by El- gin RoWeliffe and W. O. Goodrwin, that Messis. Blowes, Middleton, Mickle'Saunders, ,O'Brien,' Dinnin and. Gascho be the school Meet corn- mitte to arrange as they saw fit, the committee to appoint own convener. Tbe president then called upon Sergeant Scotty Easton, of Exeter, re- cently arrived back after three years overseas. He received a warm ova- tion and spoke informatively on coa- ditions in England Lieut. McKinnon also spoke briefly. Discussion re the Fifth Victory Loan followed, and it was moved by Rev. Grant and Mr. Goodwin, that the executive, be given full authority to do as it saw fit on behalf of the com- mittee's efferts to forward the inter- est of the forthcoming campaign. Discussion reverted back to the pro- posed frolic and it was moved by R. H. Middleton and E. L. Mickle, that E. Rowcliffe, Fred Bonthron, Stan Tudor, T. Meyers, E. M. Dagg and Albert Kalbfleisch, with Mr. Tudor as convener, be a committee to look af- ter all matters pertaining to same. Messrs. Goodwin and Rowcliffe moved that thanks be reeorded ter efforts of the various officers for their work of thepast year. The meeting concluded with the National Anthem. Institute Holds Fall Meeting Tihe initial fall meeting pf the Hen - sail Institute was held at the lovely home of Mrs. John C. Bell ,and daugh- ter, Mrs. E. Chipclaase, on Wednes- day evening, Sept. Sth, in the form of a pot -luck supper as in former years, with a splendid attendance of forty members and guests. After the de- licious supper the president presided for a short businesS session. The meeting opened with the 'Ode, follow- ed by the Long's Prayer. The nain- utesrwere read and adopted. The roll call was answered by a riddle, work sheets • passed and ,collection taken. The Christmas boxes for the soldiers were discussed. These must be pack- ed in October. Plans are under way to raise money for this .worthy cause in the near future. Miss Greta Lam- mie then gave a report on the jam project to date. The special collec- tion fOr war stamps was taken. At this time the president read a letter of resignation from Mrs, K. Hicks, who has been a most capable and faithful secretary -treasurer for sev- eral years. Needless. to say, this loss is keenly felt by the society, although Mrs. Hicks, because of home duties, finds it impossible to continue to con- tinue in office. It is to he hoped that Mrs. Roy MacLaren, at present tbe assistant secretary -treasurer, will ac- cept the vacancy. The -October meet- ing (special grandmothers' meeting) will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Cameron on Oct. 13th, with Mrs. W. MacLaren co -hostess. A hearty vote of thanks was proposdd by the presi- dent to Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Chipehase, Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin (co -hostess) and Miss Beryl Pfaff for making this af- fair such a decided , success, Tbe singing of the National Anthem clos- ed this part of the meeting. The rest of the evening was spent playing court whist. The winners were Miss Beryl Pfaff, Mrs. T. Sherritt and Mrs. Norman Jones. Miss+ n Cir4e To Hold Bazaar Mrs. Byron Ty1e was hostess at her hezneaManday evening last for the September meeting of the Hensall Senior Mission Circle, with Mrs, llar- ve,y MbLarnon as cohdstess. The 'meeting took the form of a most de- licious pot -luck supper, the tables fairly groaning with all the goad things of life. Lovely basket's of var- ied colored Gladioli decorated the home, ands the attractive tea fables were centred with vases of pansies, while asters and other • summer flow- ers were much in evidence. At the conclusion of supper,Miss Margaret Shepherd presided for the 'business meeting, which opened with the theme song and hymn, "We Have Heard the Awful.. Sound," Scripture reading, Luke 10:33-42, and prayer by Miss Gladys Luker. The devotional, "Who is My Neighbor," was ably taken 'by Mrs. Lorne Chapman, and roll call was answered with a neighborly act. The topic, "CommunitY Neighborli- ness," was presented by Miss Ellis and much enjoyed. Thefollowing committee was appointed to make ar- rangements for a bazaar to be held November 27th, Mrs. B. Kyle and Mrs. H. McLarnen, ihi an effort to raise money for the circle funds. Fuller announcement will be made later. . It was decided to meet week- ly at' home of Miss Ellis to com- plete' plans pertaining to the bazaar. Members 'are asked to, take scissors, needles and thimbles and a collection of used cotton rags, all kinds, also rayons or sFoollen materials. The meeting closed with the Miapah ben- ediction. The rest of the evening was spent playing a variety of games,' af- ter which the enjoyable affair ended. Local Boy Ordained , Three new young ministers were ordained into the United Church min- istry in impresalve services held Fri- day evening Iasi at 'F'irst St. Andrew's United Church, London. They weres Rev. Howard A. Dickinson, ordained fSdalliiddlesex Presbytery; Rev. Robt. A. G. Passmore, son of Mks and Mrs, John Passmore, of Hensel], for Hur- ott Presbytery, and Rev, Norman R.. Pick, for Essex Preebytery. The new - 1Y -ordained Ministers responded, to their Presentatien which Was made by Rest. R. 13. OtIMMIng. Following a hYants, Scripture sentenceand the Scripture leleteart, Rev. A. Murray Stu- art delivered thenkagiVing and inter- 3953ita iel'OTICE—WILLLAM BRADSH.AW, YOUR Watkin's dealer, and also agent for E. D. Smith & Son's fruit and ornamental nursery' stock, Market Steeet, Seaforth, Ont. Shone 50. 8952x16 Cards of Thanks MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. PATERSON, 05 lifensaR, wish to express their sincere thanks and-'eppreeiation to all those vela* re- membered Mrs. Paterson with calla flowers, cards and letters, and treats while she was a patient fn St Joseph's Hospital. Births STAPLETON—In St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon - on September 12th, to Die and Mrs. M. W. Stapleton, Seaforth, a daughter. ahaeNEY—In Scott Memorial Hasp-it:4' on September 14th, to Mr. and Mas. William Feeney, Dublin, a son. GLEW—In. Scott Memorial Hospital,- on September 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. John ,Glew. a daughter. JEWITT—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on September 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jewitt, a son. DOLMAGE—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on September 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Rey 'Doi - Triage. McKillop, a son. Deaths 130YD--In •Seaforth, on Monday. September lath, Robert A. Boyd, aged- 79 years. CHERRY—On Sunday. Sept. 12th, at Toron- to. Lavanche retie Davidson, widow of the -late Harold Cherry, of San Francisco, U.S, A. Funeral left A. W. Miles' Funeral Chapel, 30 St. Clair Ave. West, for San Francisco. Interment in Cypress Lawn Memorial Parke tolma-San-Mater Co., Cale Sarnia. /131••=•/MINIENN•M•011 HENSALL (Continued from' Page 1) J. Parkins and A. Kerslake: That we now adjourn. Carried. Wartime Committee Meets A meeting of Hensall-Zurich War- time Citizens Committee called for 8 p.m. in the council chambers on Wednegday, Sept. Sth, came to order by the president, Dr. A. R. Campbell presiding, with citizens from Zurich, Hensall and eurrounding district pre- sent.. Mrs. T. ,Meyers, of Zurich, was. ,the ordy lady present. Rev. R. A. Brook opened with prayer and Dr. Campbell made a few complimentary remarks, commending the ladies of the Women's Institute and a.. number of gentlemen far their nntiring ef- forts in forwarding the purposes for whichthe wartime citizens committee stood. He also drew the attention of those present to the necessity of get- ting organized for the Iforthcerain.g Victory Loan campaign, the holding of a fall school meet and the proffer- ing of assistance to the Salvation Army in its coming canvass for pub- lic financial assistance. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Rev. Brook and Elgin Rowcliffe. The annual financial statement was called for and presented an motion of Mr. W. 0. Goodwin and. Rev. A. M. Grant. .The -president submitted the fact that new officers should be elected, expressing the desire • tobe relieved himself. Much discussion followed, including voluminous complirdelatary remarks regarding Dr. Campbell's valuable and untiring past efforts' and the desirability of him retaining of- fice. He finally agreed and on' motion of Rev. Brook and Mr. Middleton, all old officers and cohamittees were re- elected. The president referred in detail to the philanthropic work of the Salva- tion 'Army, stating that he had per- sonally torninitted himself On behalf Of the committee for a local canvass for funds. 'After discussion, Mr. Oood- wlii to see that an apnea- prlaxelleffort wag Made On the Artily% behalf' and on motion o tr. Gtnt1 cession. Rev, Duncan IdellsVish ot7 fered the sermon, after Which the Ord: Malice tools plate. Ail three erdin, ands, having qualified for entrance in- to the ministry in educational, men. tal, spiritual and physical standards, were ordained by Rev. J. Y. MacKin- non, president of the London Confer- ence, asaisted by conference officials. Attending from Hensall were Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passe:tem, RevR. A. Break and Mrs. IS.rook, Ma and Mrs. George Dunn of Hurondale, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laramie of Centralia, Miss Amy Lamraie, Miss Grace Brock, Mise Irene Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hudson, all of London, and Lloyd and Albert Peas:more, of De1hi. Choir Member Honored Miss Lois MacLaren, who left on Wednesday of this week for Kitehen- er where she will inter the • Kitchen- er -Waterloo Hospital to train for a nurse, and whohas been a valued member of the choir of Carmel Pres- byterian Church here, was presented at the conclusion of the morning ser- vice on Sunday 'last with a handker- chief shower, the presentation being made by Miss June Mtirdock and the following address read by Mr. Robert Cameron; "Dear Loiss--- We can not let this occasion pass without letting you know how much we have appreci- ated your help since yon became a member of our choir. You have al- ways been regular in your attendance and willing to co-operate in every way and we shall miss you very much. We feel, however, that you have chos- en a noble profession and we extend our best wishes for your success in it. We hope this little gift will be acceptable and that it will serve to remind you of' happy associations in Carmel Church choir. Sincerely, the Choir." The Wohelo Class of the United Church is holding a weiner roast at Turnbull's Grove on Friday evening, Sept. 17th. All members are request- ed to meet at the home of Miss Ellis, at 8 p.m. • Mrs. James A. Paterson, who has been a patient et St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, for the past two weeks and a half, having hada serious op- eration performed, arrived home on Tuesday of this week ,esed is 'making splendid progress. While a patient in the hospital Mrs. Paterson,receiV- ed some hundred cards and Letters from relatives and friends, numerous belIfilletil of Slafrdly Ili!W.0 014 chocolat treat of MI 4140, 04 ,.w.toch w re much appreciated. Pobby StlyniSsna /Nut his totteils succesef Ilyarerapvecli n Saturday laat and is g Hug along nicety. The Red Cross jam quota for the Hnsail.branch has not yet been fill- ed. Any donations of fruit wilt be gladly received. These may be left with the following Conveuers: Mos- C. Cook; grapes, Mrs. A. Orr; pears, Florence Welsh; apples, Mrs. F, Beer. Harvest thanksgiving' services will be held • in St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday, 'Sept. 19th, at 11 a.m. and 7 pin. In the morning the special speaker will be,Rev. A. R.. Harrison, of Ilderton. In the evening Ft. Lieut. R. Moynan, No. 9 S.F.T,S., Centralia, will speak. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Love and family, of Owen Sound, were ;recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc- Donald and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Love. Miss Jean McQueen has returned: to her duties on the staff of the Bank of Montreal after a delightful visit spent with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, of Blen- heim, Little..Donna Rigby, who has spent the .sumer holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen, returned home with her to Blenheim. Miss June Saundercock, on the staff of the Bell Telephone here, is enjoy- ing a two weeks' vacation. The many friends of Mrs. Herman Dayman will regret to learn is ., not enjoying the best of health, and at Present is a patient at Mrs. Saunder- cock's nursing home. Mrs. Hannah Taylor held a very successful auction sale of household effects on Saturday,last. A large num- ber attended and good prides were re7 alized. Mrs. Taylor, who recently sold her house to Miss Jennie Taylor, expects to move shortly to the West., Mise Eleanor Bell, R.N., has return- ed to New York following her vaca- tion spent at her home. Mrs. Hannah • Workman and Mrs. Norman Stanlake have returned home after a week's \den, with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Britton at Dublin. Mr. Jack Simmons of the R.C.N.V. Ft., London, was a recent visitor with his mother, Mrs. Alda Simmons. Miss Lenore Norminton is spending some weeks in St Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson have rent- ed the jdwelling t We. Medea TVIc- a Donell;— 10a. 11)( Donell and Dol'OPAY are spending th Winter months in London, Mr. and Mre. IdervYn Schwalm and Bobby,. of Stratford, spent the week- end with Mrs. I'. Schwalm and IVIr. and Mr& Robert McKenzie. - Mr. Irvin Drown is a patient -at Vic- toria Hospital, London, in the inter- ests of hie health. Mr. Walter Spencer, who has been very 111 in ' St. Joseph's Hospital, London, having undergone a serious appendix operation, is improving slow- ly and able to take eome nourishment Mrs."Ken Hicks and family, highly esteemed residents of this .village, are leaving for Parkhill in the near fu- ture to take up reeldence. They will be much missed from the village, both in:church and community activi- ties. Mr. Hicks is stationed ;with the R.C.A.F. at St. Thomas. , Mr, Ray McDonald, of Chiselharst, left last week for the West to help with the harvest. The Arnold Circle met at the home of Miss Violet Hyde on Friday eve- ning of last week, with the president, Mrs. Melvin Moir, in the chair. Mrs. Charles Forrest read the Scripture lesson and prayer was offered .15y Mrs.. John Farquhar. Miss Beryl Pfaff ga,ve the topic of the evening, "Hun- garians in Canada." Luncheon was served: Mrs. R. A. Orr was in charge of the program., The many friends of Mrs. Clarence Reid Will regret to learn is confined to her home with illness. , • Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill have returned from their sulumer va- cation spent at their cottage at 'Oak- wood. , Mrs. J. D. Stewart. is spending a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Dalrymple and Grace at Brucefield. )S0r. and Mrs. I. G. Smillie and lit- tle daughter, Inez, of Kamloops, B.C., and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smillie, of Toronto, are guests with Miss Jean Murray this week. , Mr. and.,Mrs. M. G. Drysdale have returned from- a week'svacation spent with friends in Toronto. The athletic School meet will be held in Hensall Wednesday, Oct. 6th, and the frolic Friday, Oen 15th, spon- sored by the Hensall-Zurich Wartime Citizene Committee. McNaughton - Smillie The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Smallf (4ferd Stre $ wa . the setting ,for a pre'y'' Wed- ding when the elder n§irter, Mary Hazel, became the b e of .Tries Me Gill MOlaughton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McNa, ghton, of Kip -4 pen. To the strains of •the Bridal Chorus by Wagner, the raharmistinee .bride attired in a smart street length blue frock with lace thus, and carry- ing an arm bouquet of pink Briar- cliffe roses, entered- the drawing root* on the arm of her farther who gave her in marriage. The ceremony -with theRev, R. A. Brook officiating, waif performed beneath a Colourful arch of pink and white' Gladioli banked in evergreen. Mr. and Mre. Clarence Smillie, of Hensall, were the 'bridal attendants, During the signing of the register Mr,g, 1. W. McNaughtonr played .Mendellsohn's wedding march, later singing "0 promise Me." After the wedding ceremony a reception dinner was served in the prettily dec- orated dining room where the bride's mother, Mrs. James Smillie, dressed/ in a two-piece wood rose ensemble and wearing a corsage of Joanna Hill roses, assisted her daughter to re- ceive the guests.. Guests were pres- ent from Whitby, London, Brucefield and Toronto. Later the bride and groom left by motor for Muskoka, the bride travelling in .a moss green suit with brown accessories and wearing a corsage, of pink roses. Upon their return they will reside. at Kippen. Pte. Homer Tanney .and friend, of Brantford, spent the week -end with, his father, Mr. Matthew Tinney and 'Mrs. Mande Hedden, of Hensall, re- ceived word Wednesday of the death of her nephew,- Ronald Kerr, second eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kerr, of Monetville, who passed ,away in the General Hospital„ North Bay, in his 14th year. He was born in Seaforth and is a grandson of Mrs. John L. Kerr, of Seaforth. His mother is the former Miss Lillian Porter, and well known to residents of Hensall and Kippen district. All members and those interested in bowling are asked to meet at the Town Hall, Hensall, Friday evening, Sept. 17th, at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. William Consitt was in ,Exe- ter on Wednesday of this week judg- ing the home cooking at the Exeter Fair, which was held this week. • Rally day services will be observ- ed in the United Church this Sunday at 11 a.m. The speaker for the ser- vice will be Rev. Robert A. G. Pass - (Continued on Page 5) . , I n 1 Seafort DR. G. 1. CHRISTIE President of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph will open the Fair on Friday, all Fair • THURSDAY and FRIDAY September School Children's Parade Separate judging of Rural and Urban Schools. GIRLS' AND BOYS' RACES enereeaeseeeeee e. Live Stock, Poultry, Roots, Vegetables, Fruits, Flowers, Fine Arts, Seed Grain, School Children's Exhibit, Market Hog Competition The Jessie MacGregor Concert Co. --WILL PRESENT A PROGRAM OF DANCERS, COSTUME SINGERS, ETC. Pull afternoon's entertainment ,in front of New Grandstand. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Running Race—Open to non-professionals. Farmers' Race—Two heats; standing start; 1A -mile heats. Must be bona -fide farmers. Tug-of-War—Teams of six men. Any Town or Township touching Huron may compete. No .cleats on shoes. Elimination draws if necessary. MUSIC BY SEAFORTH JUNIOR BAND ADMISSION: ADULTS 25c, , CHILDREN 15c •AUTOS AND CARRIAGES 25c Grand Stand 15c, All School Children in Parade FREE DANCING • NEW AND OLD SP Fair Night, Friday, Sept, 24; Cardno's Halt9 p -m •9 • 0 Music by an Outstanding Orchestra. Admission, 50c each. Gallery 10c J. M. GOVINLOCK, President. Seaforth Agricultural Prize Lists May Be Had From Secretary. MRS. J. A. tCERR, See.-Treas. amiseeenammesimemanmue • •J, '" • • • .• ' . •• • . ., • • " , • ,e • 4 • 4 , •