The Huron Expositor, 1943-09-24, Page 4'
0
4L4`44..41,14.4.4.4046•04•••••••r4414.41.444.,444•1
be inserted et new low cash rates;
„ . inserted
t ;41 Found. Condos Eats, Etc„—Per .word
.
1 Coat
week
spa wec % °met ,.•
sTd week cmat
•,„ *airman, charge. drat imertion-, 26 Cents
• /perb, figare, initial Pad iiblitravisi4ori count as. one ward- .
Tn. Memoriam bIeticeei cent per word. Miatimain, 50 mate per Week.
'cl.L,May.ba,4frected, to a Box Number. oio The Huron alts-psettor, for 10 eentaextra,
l'4,...14.0PCS10:1 per week win be charged if ads in above class are not Paid by the
In the week in which the.ad. was rvia.
V,alia'and Deaths inserted tree of thane.
:11qt ni;n Sales„:Motien to Creditors. Etc.—natio on applioation.
2!:
Auction Sales Auction Sales
ONIIKOISITY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
,''.14cip tip Ilaigh's Stere, Seaforth Sat -
81'88 pc•vtaraber '253i, at 8.30 p.m. •'Anyone
• 1§4411,g to Sell furniture at thi-s, sale, please
deliver it M Haigh's Store Saturday after-
nOteo ILAILOLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
• .,
AIIIGTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK
,and ImPlemente, on Lot 24, I:ta3f-way be-
tween Seaferth and Canton, on No. 8 High -
Wig on Tuesday, Serdeanber 28th. at one
otcdOck sharp: HORSES:—.1 team of -extra
good Clydesdale mares, 6 and 7 years old:
C4TTLE-3 good- cows. milking, freshen lat-
er;50 stocker and feeder cattle, •all aged.
sler-P-5o good young Leicester ewes. HOGS
—4 brood sows ; 1 pure bred Yerlishire hog;
24 chunks, 100 lbs. each POULTRY — 30
Rock hens • also ducks. IMPLEMENTS—a
International 'treater. 2 years old,, 'complete
on rubber ; 1 3 -furrow International Plow.
new 1 walking Plow, new; 1 MasseY-Harris
double disc, new; 1 wide cultivaterr; 1 Mae-
BOY-Aarria 15 disc drill .with ferbilabor at-
tachment; 1 IVIessey-Harris binder 7 -foot cut;
1 International oil bath mower, new ;. 1 Mas-
•sey-Harria manure spreader, new ; 1 Massey-
fletris grinder, 1014. -inch plates, new; 1 new
endless belt, 100 ft.; I set of sleighs with
rack, new ; 1 wagon and box; set of harrows
and hay rake 2 sets of ears, ropes and pul-
leys; 1 International power ,separator, new;
1 combine, Allis •Chalmere 40; 1 set sleighs;
1 set of brass -mounted harness, new ; „many
other artieles too numerous to mention.
GRAIN -1,000 bushels mixed grain, 1942
crop ; 1,000 bushels mixed grain, 1943 crop.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Dining room suite;
1 electric radio; 1 two -burner electric plate
and many ether articles too numerous to men-
tion. Terms—Cash. Farm -100 acres May
be seen 011 day of sale. Subject to reserve
bid. Terms to suit purchaser. G. W. NOTT,
Proprietor; Harold "Jackson, Auctioneer
3954x1
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IM -
elements', Hay, Grain and Etc.Harold
Jackson has been instructed to sell by public
'auction at Lot 18, Concession 6, Morris Twp.,
on Monday. September 27th, commenoing at
d. p.m. sharp: HOILSESEteavy draft horse
years old; heavy draft horse 10 years old;
aged heavy draft mare ; filly rising 3 years
old • filly rising 2 years :old. CATTLE—
Hereford cow 6 years old, due in February;
Durham Cow 5 years old, due m June; Dur-
' ham cow 8 years old due in February; Dur-
• ham cow 3 years old due in February; Jer-
sey cow 3 years old due in March Jersey
• cow 5 years old due in February; Jersey eow
7 years old dee in February; Hereford cow
3 rears old du. in February; Blue Durham
heifer 2 years old; fres,h 2 months; 4 heifers
and 4 steers rising 2:years-old; 8 last year's
spring calves ; 1 Jersey calf. PIGS -13 pigs
around 150 lbs,; 13 pigs around 100 lbs.; 10
pigs 7. weeks old; 1 sow with litter 2 weeks
old; 1 sow to farrow; 1 sow just bred. HENS
—About 75 year-old White Leghorn hens.
IMPLENIENTS—iffassey-Harris binder 7 -foot 200 White Leghorn pullets, 6 month; old
cut; McCorrnick-Deerimg mower 6 -foot out: ; (laying). IMPLEMENTS --McCormick binder
Dane side delivery rake; M.H. loader; grain , 7 -foot cut, nearly new; M.H. maunre spread -
miler MX. 13 -disc fertilizer drill: doubleler, nearly new; M.H. side rake, nearly new ;
clise ; scufffer; Peter Hamilton cultiv-ator; M. McCormiek-Deering 13 -disc fertilizer drill,
H. 9 -foot cultivator; International steel rol-
ler; 6 -section of harrows; flat rack : 21 Fleury
walking piece; 13 Fleury walking Plow; Irish
Ford -son. tractor (completely overhauled); Mc-
• Cormick -Deering 2 -furrowed tractor plow;
buggy; cutter; stock rack; wagon box; rub-
ber tired wagon; McCormack manure spread-
er, nearly new ; hay rake with carriage;
Chevrolet motor with pulley: set of scales
3.000 lbs. capacity; DeLaval cream separa-
tor, and many other articles too numerous
to mention. HAY—About- .50 tens of hay.
GRAIN -450 .brishels of mixed grain fit for
feed. Quantity af potatoes. About an acre
of mangels. Number of household effects.
Terms --=Cash. Sale unreserved as proprietor
is giving up farming. JOHN J." KELLY,
te •
Proprietor ; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
• Implements on Lot 5, Godeeich Tovv-aship,
one mile west of Clinton on No. 8 Highway.
on Wednesday. September 29th, commencing
at 1 o'clock sharp, the following: CATTLE
—2 Durham Sows due January lath ; Durham
cow, due March 15th; black cow due May
1st; 2 blue eows due April 1st; red eow
due in March; white cow due in December:
Durham bull, 2 years old; 4 spring calves; 3
eteers, 2 years old; 3 Durham thaifers 2 yearn
old; 4 year-old heifers; 5 Yeaitold steers.
PIGS—One sow due time of sale. POUL-
TRY -25 Leghorn pullets, 41/2 months old;
76 Rock pullets 41/2 months okl; 50 year -odd
hens. 11ORSES--Black mare 7 years old;
black mare 3 years old; bay horse, 8 years
old, 1800 lbs..; grey mare, aged. IMPLE-
MENTS --Deering binder 6 -foot cut; Deering
mower 6 -foot cut; hay loader; sulky rake;
corn cultivator; disd harrow; spring tooth
cultivator; 11:m1r-sect:on 'harrows; one three -
drum larid roller; 2 hand scuffien3; 2 weakling
plows; riding plow; 1 2 -furrow plow disc;
dni.11; Portland cutter; trailer ; 2 farm wag -
nos; hay rack; set of farm sleighs; fanning
mill; sling ropes; sling chain; hay fork,
rope and pulley; steel water trough; milk
can; logging chains; 2 sets of farm harness;
set of light harness; several horse collars;
forks; shovels ; whiffietrees and neckyokes.
GRAIN -30 tons of mixed hay; 8 loads of
mowed grain; 100 bushels or oats; 200 bush-
els of wheat; also a quantity of household
goods. Terme—Cash. HARVEY JENKINS,
Proprietor; •Hai -old Jackson, Auotioneer.
r,OST—CTIMAD'a M.A.M. 740.CON LOST
Maim_Street, &APO, .4,mitiy to AIMS,
JOY Renvalt 09644
L
TOS+SILVVIt IDEMITViCarrbibi Dlea
en Monday. Kanealve. Finder view
leave at yureosrrea OFFICE.
39544
For S41Ie
pott SALE—A GOOD DURHAM OOW; AL-
SO De Laval' Creaan separator, in good
condition. MRS. E. 'BANNON. aPhone 193-W.
F
OR SALE--BN
OYS' C.C.M. BICYCLE I
good cemdition,: also a good MeClary
range. Apply at EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
3954x1
FOR SALE -1940 F1VE-TUBE • PHILCQ
,mantel radio, in good condition; 1 ,set
white enamelled diabetic scales with tray,
capacity 500 grams, x 2 G. R. • 35 Brown
Leghorn pullets, laying, 5 months, and 125
other pullets, various ages. ,For information,
call 664 r 15, Seaforth. 3954-1
OR SALE — REGISTERED HEREFORD
1-• balls, ready • for service; Stanway Breed-
ing. Apply MELVILLE MATHERS, R.R. 4,
Wingham. Phone Brussels, 10 r 26. •
• 3953x2
VOR SALE—EIGHT ROOMED COTTAGE
-t on West William Street. Furnace, lights,
hard and soft water on premises, Garage.
'Apply to E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Insurance
and Real Estate Agent, Seaforth. Phone 334
and 220. 3952x3
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
•t-1- Implements, at north half .Let 5, Con-
cession 9, Morris Town.ship, We miles north
and 1 mile east of Blyth, on Saturday, Oct.
2nd, at 12.30 sharp: HORSES—Grey horse,
years old; red roan horse, 5 yews old; black
mare, 9 years old; 3 -year-old agricultural
mare. CATTLE—Registered white cow six
years old with calf at foot (Marigold), (Man-
ning & "Woods strain),, bred Sept. 12th; reg-
istered cow 3 years okl, bred July 12th
(Maria) (Snell strain); registered redroan
2 -year-old heifer, bred March .11th (Marld) ;
blue cow, .10 years old, bred August let; red'
cow 3' years old, bred in August; red, white
spot cow, 8 years old, bred in June; light
red cow 8 years old, bred August 30th : red
cow, 7 years old, bred July, 31st; Holstein
Jersey sow 4 yeam old, bred July 5th; red
COW, 6 years old, bred June 15th; red cow,
,3 years old, bred May 19th ; red .eow, 3 years
'Old, bred June lst ; grey cow, three years
old. .bred in May; roan cow, 3 .lears old, bred
July 22nd; grey cow 4 years old, bred May
ilth; light red heifer, bred June 5th; Jersey
heifer, Duehara arose, due October 6th; Reg-
istered (Marigold) red roan bull, 1 year old,
aerviceable age (Manning & Woods strain;)
Registered (Lavender) dark red bull, 16
months (Kerr etrain, Ethel, Ont.) ; Register-
ed red heifer, 1 year old (Mina); 5 steers 2
years old; heifer, 2 years bid; 2 Jersey Dur-
ham heifers, 11/, years old; 9 yearlings 10
spring calves. PIGS -8 pigs around 190 lbs.;
Weldwood sow, due October 12th, HENS—
•
kAUCTION SALE QF FARM STOCK AND
44' Implements.—By direction of the Public
Trustee, the , following .farm stock and imple-
ments will be 'offered for sale by public auc-
tion on the farm of Mrs. William Stevens
• end Son, Lots 26 and 27,Colborne Town-
ship, on Maitland Concession, 14 miles east
and 2 Miles south of Benmiller, on Tuesday,
October 5th. at 1 :o'clock sharp: LIVESTOCK
—I black' horse 5 years old: 1 chestnut horse;
1 general purpose bay mare; 1 Clyde yearling
filly; 7 young Durham . cows, bred to Here-
ford bull; 3 yearling Durham steers; 2 year-
ling Durham heifers; 7 spring oalves ; 2 brood
cows; 19 chunks; 1 pure bred Shorthorn bull,
1 year old; 2yearling Durham s•teers. 6,4eCHAT-
TELS-1 Deerin •binder, 7 -ft. cut:, 1 Deer-
ing mower oat7
cut; _1 M.H. side delivery
rake ; 1 Frost Wood' dump rake; 1 ,M.EL
push bar type hay loader; 1 MX. fertilizer
disc drill; 1 CocksbUtt manure spreader; 1
steel roller; 1 Oliver riding' scuffier ; 1 single
scuifier ;.. 1 wet M.B. dsc ; §ions Tudhotte
Anderson spring tooth cultivator; 4 -sections
heavy steel harrows; 1 single furrow Cock-
ehutt 21 walking plow; P single furroW Cock-
shutt 21 riding plow; 1 2 -furrow sulky plow ;
I McCermick-Deering :wagon with sliding plat-
form hay hay rack; 1 gravel box; 1 stock rack ;
1 set of sloop sleighs with flat rack ; 1 light
wagon with stock rack; pig :trough and self
feeders; 1 set 1.200 Th. males -, 1 fanning mill;
2' cutters; 2 sets of. team harness and col -
lam ; wheelbarrow; 1 set of single harness ;
1 Melette cream separator, used 4 years; 1
Daisy churn; quantity of mixed grain; hay;
1 rubber tire wagon and rack; other articles.
Terms—Cesh. For further particulars apply
to Harold Jackson. Auctioneer Seaforth. A.
RACINE, Public Trustee, Osgoode'Hall, To-
ronto.
IXECUTOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
t`t Goods, to wind up the estate of .the late
Mrs. Annie Elliott. Mr. Harold Jackson lute
been instructed to sell by public auction at
the Apartments of the late Mrs. Elliott, over
A. C. Routledge's Store, Main Street, at 1.30
p.m., Thursday, September 110, 1943: One
Frigidaire electric refrigerator, in good or-
der; a Locomotive electric washer, A-1 condi-
tion; 2 steel beds, dompleste with mattresses
and springs, A-1 condition; 2 dressers for
sa_me; 1 walnut bedroom suite, mattress and
innings and dresser to match; dining room
suite";• bliffet; chime cabinet and extension
table; 1 library table; 1 kitchen table and
challis: 4 dining room rs chai; 1 Hot Plate
el brie (2 plate), good condition; 1 electric
toas ; 1 electric iron; 1 linoleum 9x18,
nearly new; 1 linoleum 12x12, -.nearly new:
also 2 lineleuma 10x9 and 9x12, fair condi-
tion; 1 medium size Spenber heater (coal),
good condition • 1 Gem kitchen range, wood
'or coal; in good condition; medicine cabinets,
• kitchen utensils; extra tables; step ladder;
window Minds (8), and other articles too
numeral's to mention. All must be sold.
Ternm—Oash. C. .P. SILLS, Executor.
3953-2*
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Stock, Implements, Furniture, 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 Percherron, 4
years; I general purpose team, aged, CAT-
TLE -1 Poll Angus cow, 7 years, due Decent -
her; 1 Jersey eow, 7 years, due January; 3
'Hereford cows, 5 years, due April ; 1 black
cow due, May; 10 steers, 2 yeabi; steers can
be peettired 'tin. November 1st; 2 Durham
heifers, 1 year; 8 Hereford qialves. POUL-
TRY -75 Reek pallets; 75 Hybrids, Moore's
breed; 20hens, 1 year. IMPLEMENTs-4,
Deering tnPvver, 6-f13.; 1 Deering bay rake; 1
Ceekshott hay loader; 1 Hiring tooth eultirva,-
tor; 1 Fleury walking plough (new); 1 stuf-
fier, Massey -Harris (new); 4-seciton harrows;
1 set Manitoba sleighs:: 1 owner; Ibay f,ork,
rope 0,0,,,dar; 1 Renfrew cream soars:tor; 1
set double herniae% brass mounted (new) ; 1
„ssit 01'416 Stnat; 1,000 feet lumber (new);
2- hay; i•esitstv tionse '8424 1 Mom/
hetet, 410.. 11.01/81211OLD IlIPPEOTS—Two
tateh 4atsi 1Iiiglamp; 2
14tapi01 faba. t_aaboo; 1 vishilsketi: 4 indking
dati+ox.-It.C.A.;• Water inithair attain; nrauty
liditterenk to Mention.
' 13islik•L„Irsta Misfire to she tfattn.iS oda&
Prai,rInter; ,*tiattad $s&„
•i'
new; MX. oil bath 6 -foot cut mower, nearly
new; M.H. low service truck wagon, nearly
new; new 16 -foot hay rack, complete with
ladders and moveable bay rack; M.H. drop -
head hay loader;ttgood as new; M. H. spring
tooth cultivator ;• 2 -furrow gang plow; McCor-
mick -Deering scufiler, good as new; M.H. 14
plate out -throw disc harrows; 1 4 -section har-
rows; 1 2 -section spring tooth harrows near-
ly new; 3 -drum steel roller; cutter: buggy;
stoneboat; wheelbarrow: M.H. 7-B walking
Plow, nearly new; set sleighs with rack;
gravel box; colony house, 8'x12', double floktr;
Jamesway electric brooder stove; chicken
equipment; 2 chicken shelters; chicken fat-
tening crate; , 2 sugar kettd, steel„rain
trough; 32 -foot extension ladder; sap pan;
100 sap sails; sap tank; 100 feet snow
fence; crosscut saw; scythe; 40 cedar rails;
200 cedar poets; 100 stakes; fanning mill:
barbed ,wire strefeher: 4 Sling ropes 1 sling,
chain; hay fork:'McCormick-Deering cream
separator, nearly net.; '4 -horse electric mo-
tor; set backhand team harness; set plow
harness; set single harness; roll of barbed
wire; self -feeder for pigs; 2.000 -lb. set of
scales; new logging chain; chains: collars:
whiffietrees ; pig crate; barrels:. boxes ;
bushel grain bags: lumber; milk .pails; etc.
GRAIN -150 bushels wheat; '400 .bushels Car-
tier oats; 150 bushels No. Western barley ;
200 bushels year-old mixed grain (Banner
& -Barley) for seed; 4 bushels timothy seed;
150 -lbs. alsike, tinalathy and alfalfa; man -
golds; potatoes; 1 barrel feeding molasses.
Terms—Cash. No reserve as farm is sold.
TORRANCE DUNT)AS, Proprietor -4 Harold
Jackson, Auctioneer.
Help Wanted
WANTED—GIRL :FOR GENERAL HOUSE -
work. Apply to MRS. F. J. BECHELY,
Seaforth. •3954-2
For Rent
r....AELAGE FOR RENT—TO RENT, DOC -
b1' garage on paved street, close to
way. Apply at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICh,
3954x1
Wanted
WANTED—BOOKEEEPER, KNOWLEDGE
" of government deductions Good wages.
Apply EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE
SERVICE OFFICE, Vilicenen's Division, 19
Market Place, Stratford, Ontario. Refer to
file No. 3326. War workers need not apply.
3954-1
Notices
MBE CANADIAN CANNERS LTD., EXE -
ter, will be in the market for -brimmed
turnips, field run, from 31/2 inches up. Mar-
ket price paid during the turnip season. Fur-
ther information given by mail or Phone 77,
Exeter SEVE1INE WINER, Manager.
3954-2
si9,0434oe4i4 °Tr„ptto, 4„rcai”
11.44-0Sfo, tle*Falia,on Thursday 1 t at
1W, w4e4,'R•frir, iAlerriam. ted
14. marrlage 'Mary, Maxine rdn.
daughter„of KA, and Mrs. Len PurdY,
of 'Hensall, an Lorne Weiherg,
• Centralia, eon Of Nr. and Mrs. Karl
•Weiberg, aleo Centralia,. For her
wedding the attractive young bride
chose a street -length dress; of tui-
quoise blue crepe with angora wool
trim:, white accessories and her'bridal
bouquet was White reSeS. ger only
ornament was a gold locket, the gift
of the groora. Her ,bridesmaid was
Mr. Lloyd Stanlake, of Dashwood,
cousin of the groom, who was gown-
ed in shell pink sheer crepe, and4her
bouquet was white roses. Mr. Har-
old Fischer, of Dashwood, was best
man. Later the bridal. couple motor-
ed to the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Purdy, of Hensall, where
the wedding dinner was served to the
immediate relatives. The home decor-
ations were in blue and white 'and
lovely autumn flowers. The bridal
table was centred with the wedding
cake and vases of roses. Serving was
Mrs. Gerald Skinner df Exeter. A
reception followed at the Town Hall,
Hensall, for some 250 relatives and
friends, who presented the bridal
couple with numerous beautiful gifts.
Murdock's orchestra furnished the
music for the dance with Mr. R. Simp-
son as floor manager. Relatives were
present ,from Dashwood, Crediton,
Centralia, •Kitchener, Chiselhuirst,
Kippen, Cromarty, Staffa, Seaforth,
Dublin and Hensall, Mr. and Mrs.
Weiberg left for their honeymoon to
Niagara Falls, the bride changing to
a flowered blue crepe dress and royal
blue coat. They will reside in Cen-
tralia. •
Congratulations are in order for
the people of Grand Bend, who did
such •a grand job recently for the
Navy League, $134.40 being raised, for
this worthy cause. There is an
in-
creased need for ditty bags this year
and Ontario is being asked for 70,500,
an increase of'50 per cent. over last
ear. The .large number of 150,000
bags from Canada are needed so: that
each sailor of the Canadian Navy,
Merchant Navy and Allied Navies
who reach Canadian shores will re-
ceive a .gift ditty bag at Christmas.
Mr. Carl Stire, of Exeter, met with
an unfortunate accident on Wednes-
day. He was operating a scraper an
the farm of Mr. Bruce Tuckey, on the
highway north of Exeter, when the
scraper struck a. stone and the han-
dles flew up, striking Carl under the
jaw, causing him to bite his. tongue.
Part of the tongue was almost sev-
ered and it will be some days before
he will be able to partake of any
food.
Lieutenant Edward "Ted" F. Tam-
an, of Listowel, a member of the 10.Oth
(R) Battery, R.C.A.; for the past year,
on Monday reported to Military Dis-
trict No. 1 headquarters at London,
from where he expects to be sent to
Brockville for a training course be-
fore being posted for duty with the
Army Pay Corps. The popular young
officer, who is a son-in-law of Mrs.
Charles 'McDonell, o Hensall,. was
guest of honor at a party staged in
the officer's Mess at Listowel and
was presented -with a gold identifica-
tion bracelet.. Lieut. A. L. Lardner
made the presentation.
Keith McLean, Gordon Campbell
and Jack Shepherd left last week for
the West to engage,in the harveSting
out the,re.
Miss Alice Beaver and Miss Pearl
Gellman have returned to Hensall af-
ter a pleasant vacation spent at De-
troit, Saginaw, Mich., Hamilton and,
MorristOn.
The ladies of the Hensall Senior
Women' e Institute, assisted by ladies
ivrns. ALICE B. WHYARD, JARVIS ST.,
til. Phone 182-6, has taken over the Spirella
Corset Serviee 50 Seaforth. See her for that
new CO Mgt or girdle you need. Individually
designed `for you. 3954x4
MOTICE--BORNHOLM CIDER MILL WILL
be in operation Tuesdays and Fridays of
each week until October 5th. After that
elate, every day except Monday,
3953x2
mOTICE—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
ivrALE HELP WANTED -1 DAY FIREIVIANI
••••••"" and 1 Night Watch, both with fourth
class Fireman Certificates. Good wages,
steady job. War workers not eligible. Appli-
es -rite must be of age not subject to military
mali Apply with references at your nearest
EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE
OFFICE, referring to C. R. 161.
'3954-3
WANTED—TWENTY CHICKEN PINNERS
• • for machine finished 'poultry. Apply
EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE
OFFICE, Women's Division, 19 Market Place,
Stratford, Ontario. Refer to file No. 3331.
War workers not eligible.
WANTED—A "TWO -'FURROW TRACTOR
"
plow. Amity to Box 889, HURON EX-
POSITOR.
WANTED_ TO BUY—OLD HORSES AND
dead cattle for mink feed. It dead,
phone. at once. FRED GILBERT, 900 r 22,
or ACK GILBERT, 908 r 21, Clinton, and
reverse charges. 3951x8
'WANTED TO PurtcgAsta—Ptra- nTs ALL
• • ages and breeds; gond prices paid.
Write TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES
• r...rmill.u„ Fergus, Ontario.
- 894A-8
Notice To Creditors
• NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE or John ,Edwin Spreat, late
of the Township of Tuehersmith, • in the
County of Huron, Yeoman, Deceased.
A LL imnsom TfAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of the above deceased are re-
quired to file the same witif the undersigued
Solicitor for the Administrateix„Mary Fitt,
(forme:qv Mary' Sorest); on or before the
11th day «3 October. A.D. 1948, after Which
date the meets will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having regard
only re the elaians of w5Ieh notice shall have
been given..
DATED at moon this 20th day of SOP-
temikT, A. D, 1943.
10.C.,,,,Clinition,
Setiadtor for the Akintiniistretrix, 1VDtry Few.
8954-8
••• • • • .1,
Farms For Sale
•
'WARM FOR SALE -1 MILE EAST OF
Welton. Large bank barn; frame house:
good gravel pit; 120 acres. Price reasonable
or quick sale. Apply to JEAN TURNER.
Seaforth. - 3954x1
1'AR1VLS FOR SALE—S00 ACRES.: BANK
-'- barn, drive shed, brick,, house, summer
kitchen: running water. TwO miles east from
Seaforth on Highway .8. 100 -acre grass farm:
some bush; good well, windmill •and tank; 4
miles Ceutheast ' from Seaforth. Apply 168
Nelson Street, Stratford. 3958x4
Births
BELL—At Mrs.. Saundercook's Naming Home,
Hensa.1.1. on Thursday, Sept. 16th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Bell, of Tuckersmith, a
daughter.
DOLMAG-E—In Scott Memorial Hospital on
September 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dol -
mare, ,a slon.
KLOPP—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
September 18th, 50.. Mr. and Mrs: Howard
Klmtp, Zurich, a son.
TOLEN—Irs Scott 'Memorial Hospital, on
September 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Tolen, Seaforth, a daughter.
r M11=2•1•IMMIIMI!
HENSALL
If you need yolir-urnbrellas repair'4
ed, kindly leave them at Goadwin's
by Monday noon.
(Continued from Page 1) -
•
received his initial training in the
Sunday school and the church. For
their contribution, to the service the
choir rendered • an appropriate an-
them.
Splendid congregations attended
'both' deits of worship at St. Paul's
Anglican Church on Sunlay last for
their Harvest Thanksgiving services_
The church was lovely with flowers,
fruit, vegetables and grain, and the
decorating committee is to be con-
gratulated upon the. attractiveness ,of
the church. In the morning the spe-
cial speaker was Rev. A: R. Harri-
son, of Ilderton, and the evening ser-
vice was conducted by Flight Lieut.
R. Moynari, No. 9 S.F.T.S., Centralia.
The choir rendered special anthems.
" Red Crogs-''Holds Meeting
The Red Cross executive held its
first autumn meeting Wednesday ev-
ening, Sept. 15th, in the Town Hall,
Hensall, with the President, Rev. A.
M. Grant, in the chair.' After the
minutes were read by the secretary,
Miss Beryl Pfaff, the treasurer, Mr.
R. J. Paterson, reported the, increas-
ed contribution asked for by the di-
visional headquarters in view of the
greater demand for the enlarged
fighting field in Europe. The various
committees reported anueh work done
and goods shipped through the sum-
mer season, but are appealing, for
more help in the work room, knitters,
sewers and the use of sewing ma-
chines.- The finance committee plans
to raise funds afnici the salvage com-
mittee is arranging for the disposal
of material on hand and coming in.
A very enjoyable dinner party was
held Wednesday evening, Sept. 15th,
to celebrate the 8,0th birthday of Dr.
John McAsh, of Tara, and his twin
sister, Mrs. ,Jame,s R. Munehaw, of
London, formerly of Detroit, at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Roderick
McKenzie, Brucefleldt Twelve sat
down to a 'very sumptuous dinner,
among which were their ldrather, Mr.
EdWard A. McAsh, of London, and
their sister, Miss Mary McAsh, of
Hensall. Besides other immediate
relattyps, a lovely birthday cake with
candles, centred, the table. They are
both enjoying excellent health and
we join in wishing them many happy
birthdays. • They are the eon and
daughter of the late ,Mr. and Mra.
John McAnh, of Varna.
The Hensall Women's Institute i2
holding a euchre and dance in the
Town Hall, Hensall, on 'Friday even-
ing, Oct. '1st, The proceeds are be-
ing used t'
pack the forty-Christittas
bqxes for the boys overseas. • Each
bdX --tbsts apprtharaately $5.00, so
come out and do your bit. • Euchre
begins at 8.30. •
Weiberg . Purdy
A charming enthrall •wedding was
-tat
atlie tOWn; have MOP 021 and
raapirt0,-atrawharrY e,a41 gges.ebmW
jam and plana MarMttla,de, and are
still rgoing strong.. ]te lam will be
forwerdedt to the 1oca1 toy A ovsrseaS.
Mrs. 13,eorga Walker, Mrs. Amite
,Logan, Mrs. A, D. McDwan, Mrs, Mel -
via* Moir and Niro. I:top-Bell attended
the Presbyterial 'meeting held in
Myth recently. They represented the
W.M.S. and Arnold Circle of Carmel.
The Red Cross jam quota fir the
•Hensall branch has not yet been fill-
ed Any donations of fruit will be
gladly received. ,•These may be left
with, the following conveners: Plums,
IVirsi. C. Cook; grapes, 'Mrs, R. A. 'Orr;
pears, Miss Florence Weigh; •apples,
Mrs. Fred Beer.
Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Scruton and
family, of Port Dover; were recent
visitors with Mrs. A. Scruton, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter McNaughton, Reeve E. R.
Shaddick, 1VIrs. Shaddick and Mr.
Thos. Shaddick.
Anti -Air, Gunner Mervyn Hodgert,
R.C,R., and Mrs, Hodgert, of St.
John, N.B., returned home on Monday
to St. John atter spending a delight-
ful two weeks' vacation with Mrs.
Hodgert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren Schilbe, at Kippen. Mrs. Hodgert
is the' former Miss Grace Schilbe, and
was married in February and this is
their first visit home since that time.
The W.M.S. of the United Church
will hold a pot -luck supper in the
basement of the church on Thursday,
Oct. 7th.
Rifleman Norman Stanlake, of
"Nanaimo, B.C., is enjoying a two
weeks' furlough with his wife and
mother-in-lew, Mrs. Hannah Work-
man.
Miss Ellen Fremlin, on the staff of
the Bank of Montreal, is enjoying a
two weeks' vacation at her home in
Clinton.
Mr. T. C.. Joynt and Mr. Thomas
Welsh have returned from a delight-
ful vacation spent at Quebec.
Messrs. Ed. Fink and John Farqu-
har received their call this week to
the Army.
' iforeahYterian, W, 'M S, Meet*
The. SePtOIXber MOC4lag thO W.
111.S. of ,QaM.01 Presbyter1aar,9T0ob
W as bad 14 the obooroom O the
church with. Mrs. jaMes Faritins. lit
the chair. The mooting was os,.ed
order with the singing of the 23rd
Psalm, followed with prayer by Mrs.
C. S'. Hodson. Mrs. Parkins favored
• wlt.b a poem by Pauline Johnson; the
Scripture reading, the 23rd Peahn,
Was red by Mrs. Minnie Sangster,
and Mrs,. 'Parkins read the Indian ver-
sion of the same. The roll call was
responded with the word "Shepherd."
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and Mls, An-
drew Dougall favored with a lovely
luet, "Face To Face," Miss Margaret
Dougall accompanying at the piano.
The topic, "Indians in Canada," was
-ably taken by Mrs. Parkins, and a
pleasing solo, "Nearer My God To
Thee" in Indian language was ably
sling by Miss Margaret Dougall, ac-
companied by her mother. The Scrip-
ture reading, Luke, chap. 15, was read
by Mrs. A. D. McEwan, and the dos-
ing hymn,."Jesus, I Am Resting," was
followed with prayer by Mrs. Par-
kins.
Anniversary services will be ob-
served in Chiselburst United Church
on Sunday, Sept. 26th. The evening
service in the United ehurch, Hen -
sail, will be withdrawn for the occa-
edoTnh.e
tWahelo Class of the United
Church held a delightful weiner roast
at Turnbull's Grove on Friday even-
ing last, and the event was much en -
jotted. Luncheon was served around
a hugh Aionifire on the beach, and
community singing featured a n a
games enjoyed. The affair was con-
vened by Mrs, M. Hedden and 'Miss
Gladys Luker.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas, of
Hyde Park, visited at the home of
the latter's mother, Mrs. John John-
ston, on Sunday last. ..
Mrs. Rose Thornton, of Carnation,
Alta., Spent the past week the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald.
Mrs. Thornton is a niece of Mr. Mc -
Donald and ,at .
we
- itivesi at Thaaf. 04
Mr. Walter SPePaerii,., who l'eaMttl*
underwent an tk/er$1911; tor APP0A-4-
0104 at St. .1914004i • TroapNti, 'lows
don; came ,I40*0 on SIII4day 4141, la
making good progretilL
Rev. Robert fassmore, 144 'who
has been visiting his pare" Mr.
and Mrs. John Fasamore, for the past
few weeks, left on Tuesday for
Melita, Man., making part of the trip
by boat.
Miss Margaret Milton, B.A., of To-
ronto, was a week -end guest with Mr.
and Mrs. john Passmore.
Miss Hattie Sutherland spent Wed-
nesday the guest of her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. W. •Nicholls; and bei
aunt, Mrs. Margaret Scott, of Lon-
don.
Miss Dorothy Munn, of London,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Munn.
Pte. Fred Beer, of London, visited
with his wife and family over the
week -end.
Dr. and ;Mrs. G. iSmillie and their
attractive litle daughter, Inez, of
Kamloops, B.C., enjoyed a delightful
visit with their many friends here in
Hensall and district last week, who
were more than pleased to meet them
again. They were accompanied by'
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. SmI11le of Toron-
to. 'Miss Jean Murray returned' with
them to visit in Toronto for a week
or so. Dr. and Mrs. Smillie expect
to leave shortly for Kamloops.
Miss, Lenore Norminton, who has
been engaged in picking fruit at St.
Catharines, has returned home.
A number of Hensall ladies are en-
gaged in assisting with the canning
at, the canning factory in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fink and Billy
and Mr. and Mrs. JJoihn Farquhar and
Graham spent Tuesday in London.
BIG 8 • DikY Stock Reducing
Sale of the
W. E. Butt Store, • Kippen,
Saturday, Sept. 25, to Saturday, Oct. 2
• Having purchased the businesses of W. E. Butt, of Kippen, and Mrs.
Edwards, of Bayfield, we find the combined stock too large, and we
will give Special Prices on Dry Goods, Underwear, Men's Wear, Boots
and Shoes.
Come and inspect our new stock and take advantage of Special Prices on
overstocked lines' of merchandise.
H. H. DAM, W.E. BA117
sizzpteo
n Ont.
•
SERVING THE
UNITED NATIONS
WITH WAR ALCOHOL
cr,,,gfo
,
_(rC)-0
-0
O VC.t
THE itAl-N OF DEATHIIIS DEADLIER BECAUSE OF
-1)• • WARALCOHOL •
Hereis a load of grief for Hitler ... 1000 pound
packages of concentrated destruction, made
with the help of War Alcohol, and powerful
enough to flatten whole city blocks.
Due to ifs "stabilizing" influence, alcohol is also
used in tremendous quantities in the making of
smokeless powder and other war materials. It is
a basis for ether, widely used in the manufacture
of high 'e)(plosive. It keeps planes ice -free. it
keeps.trucks and tanks' rolling in zero temper-
atures. It is used in the production of synthetic
rubber and plastics. It serves, doctors, nurses
and field dressing stations as•ci 'practical dis-
infectant. Alcohbl is now in Battle Dress 24 hours
a day. All of our plants are,producing it.
to 100% dapacity for the duration.
HIRAM WALKER & SONS
• 14MITED °
HG -C
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