The Huron Expositor, 1943-10-15, Page 4si•
.14 I efee:!•71'"e-
tit
lz
Ads wU ; .
be inserted at new law cash rates:
iy"ted, 1...t and Fogad. C01104$ Event*, ineee-Per-word:
let week 1 Oeni
,2a4 week, 54,, °eat
it= „ ee (lent
, sheave. first ineertion35 Cente
Beelt 41geree 1fti asel earavisrldou count* as one ward.
ef
'flan'ks, In Metlagrium Cent per watd. Minimum. 60 cents per week.
ries may be directed to a Rea Nuraher, OD The Huron Mgramitor, for 10 cents extra.
,,kanta additional Per Week syill be ala if ads in abase class era not paid by the
S4tay aright in ibe.week re Which the ad was ran.
Marriages and Deaths inserted free of elan%
tu Salege-Natices to Creditors, Btc.-Raiss an application.
- Farms For Sale
ARM FOR SAL -'100 ACRES OF GOOD
day loam, bi good abate ut cultivation.
'cis house, bank barn. good spring; 4 stores
12; 5 acres _fall whea:L Close to church
nidschool. Five miles uorth ef Zurich on
ashen Line; 4 miles frOM, Vague- Apply to
JAMES E. STEPHENSON, RR. .1, Varna.
3957-1
FARM FOR SALE -1 MILE EAST OF
Walton. Large bank barn; frame house;
Erigravel rat; 120 acres. Price reasonable
quick sale. Apply to JEAN TURNER
Seaforth. 3957x8
1'AR1VI FOR SALE OR Exc.e.A.NuF.--aoo
J• acres; 21/2 miles from Walton, Huron
,ounty. Frame house, bank barn. cement
Soors; water in stable; drilled well; wind-
mill. Has maintained large stock for peat
20 years. Will exchange far larger farm;
something similar, in another county. tES-
TER REGAN, R.R. 2, Myth. Ont.:
3957x3
Auction Sales
A UCTION SALE AT L0'11 26, CONCES-
sion 5, McKillop, 21/2 =tiles north of Sea -
forth, on Friday, October 02nd (will be held
uider cover if wet): 35 head of grade cattle
consisting of 6 cows, .1 fresh, 2 to freshen
in Novesnher, 3 in February and March; 29
steers and heifers ranging in age from three
months to two years. Also a John Deere
lSIddel P tractor and a MoConnick-Deering
5 -furrow adinsiMble disc adow. No outside
stock. Terms -Cash. F. BRUCE ME/DD,
Proprietor; Harold Jackson, Auctieneer.
3957x1
•
A -UCTION SALE ON JAffifES STREET,
"‘-!••• Seaforth, on setureay, October 23rd, at
1 p.m.: Six kitchen chairs ; 1 extension
table: 1 buffet, couch; 1 kitchen table; deal
oil stove; 1 kitchen 'cupboard; coal oil heat-
er; 1 Heintzman piano (like new) :• Several
rockers and small iables s 2 antique upholster-
ed chairs ; 1 'Wetrola and records; 1 hall
rack ; 1 electric radio; 1 single lied; 1 wal-
net dining room suite (new); 3 bedrceen
suites and ,ssirinsg raattresses; 1 chest of
drawers; 1,:"-inztodriobe ; 1 bednoota rug 1 .lawn
is -sewer; garden 'hose; garden teals and other
articles ; 8 -day chock: solid walnut, case; wal-
nut chest of drawers with mirror; automatic
ellectric iron; single folding bed with mat-
tress (new) ; 5burner Hot Plate (almost'
new) ; coffee Percolator; teapot; bucksaw
crosscut saw. Terms -Cash. MRS. ISABEL-
LA MacDOKALD, Proprietress ; Harold Jack-
son, Anctioneer,
AUCTION s'Ariee ;OF HOUSEHOLD BF-
fects.-Mr. Harold Jackson, auctioneer,
has been instructed to sell by public 'auction
on Saturday. October leth. at 1 o'clock pan.,
on Market Street, Seaforth: One cook stove
with water front; 1 oak sibling room suite;
2 coaches; eleetric. radios; 1 maple bed-
room suite; 2 quilt boxes; 1 hall rack 1
chest of drawers; 1 white bedroom suite; 1
oak bedroom •suite; 1 spring mattress: 1 felt
mattress; 1 single bed, springs and Mattress,
1 studio couch; 2 feather ticks; 5 small
tables; 1 Chesterfield suite, two-piece; two
leather rockers; 4 odd rockers; 1 piano stoql;
1 4:coal oil stove and oven; step ladder; kit-
chen table; 1 electric washer; 1 ice box; 1
coniplete dhina dinner set and large quan-
titY of other dishes and leooking utensils;
sealers ,nninber, of eleetzric lamps; 1. large
carrels door d,lie; mantle cloak; 1 library
table; 1 'hot Water jacket heater; several
riees of floor Oeveseng. Term.s-Cash. MRS.
ADAM HAYS, P'roprietress; H. Jackson,
Auctioneer. , 3957-1
rt.T.EARING AUCTION SALE OF REGI-
' sterred•Clydesdale Horses and" 42 Register-
ed Scotch Shorthorn Cattle. W. E. Nairn.
Auctioneer, will sell by .publie auction at Lot
12, Concession 13, Fullerton Township, 114
miles west'of lyfetherwell. and 31,8 miles east
'of Mount Pleasant, on Thursday, October 21,
1,943, eommencing at 1.10 o'clock: HORSES
.-1 Registered brood mare 10 years Old; 1
stallion foal, '5 months .old; 1 filly, 4 • years
old, eligible for registration; 1 filly 2 years
old, eligible for registration; 1 gelding three
years old; 1 gelding 2 years old; 1 agricul-
tural mare 7 years old. ,CAT1'LE-42 Regi-
stered Scotch ;Shorthorns, consisting of 18
'cows and heifers with calves at their side
from 3 to 8 months old; 2 heifers 2- years
old in calf; 3 yearling heifers, open; Herd
Sire, grandson of Colynie Victor Royal, four
years odd. The above herd are descendants of
the fallowing well known families: Augusta,
Mayflower, Helen, WIMPle and Buckingham.
'This herd has been hilly accredited for 7
years, and passed a glean blood test within
the last month. This is a good breeder's
herd and will be sold witholit,reserve. Terms
-Cash. CHARLES HACKNEY, Proprietor;
W. E. Nairn, ,Auctioneer; Lincoln White,
Sales Manager.' 3951-1,
A UCTION SALE OF FURNITUR7--Mr.
4--.•
Harald Jackson, Auctioneer, has been in-
structed to seri on the premises of the un-
dersigned, High Street, Seafortih, on Wednes-
day, October 20th, at L30 p.m., the T. -allowing
household furniture: Three-piece parlor suite;
3 sinall tables; 1 electric table ...lam1s. small
bookcase; set of Buliver's books; other books;
E. VoCalian phonograph and records; library
table;,.2 leather ehairs; table; wicker Bower
stand; wicker foot stool; solid oak buffet;
solid oak extension table; solid oak diners;
mantle clock; electric Philo° radio; fancy
diefies and china; handviacinim; oak halraiands
pictures; picture frames; Perfection heater;
4 rocking chairs; 6 kitchen dhsairs; sideboard,
antique; fall leaf table; 8 hole electric plate;
kitdhen stove; kitchen dishes and cooking
utensils; clock.; jem jars; washstand with
wringer:, wash tub; clothes- wringer; clothes
basket: 8 iron •beda, springs and mattresses,
Isse.ingle bed and mattress; 1 large bureau,
antique; 1 'cherry Wardrobe; 3 •washstands; 1
walnut .dresser, antique; 3 toilet seta; 1 oval
mirror; curtains and side curtains; 8 coal
oil lamps; 2 electric bedroom lamps ; several
rugs; lawn mower f;garden tools, and other
items not Mentioned. Terms --Cash., MRS. H.
J. GIBSON, Proprietress; Harold Jackson,
Auctioneer. 3956-2
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
StoOlf. Implements and Household Effects,
on Thursday, October 21, 1948, commencing
at 1 p.m., at „Lot, 4, Concession 7,.,Grey Town -
&bib, 11/4 miles north and 1 mile east of
BrUseels: HIMOES-1 Clyde ream 12 years
old; 1 Clyde gelding 7 years old; 1 Clyde
mare 8 years old; 1 driving mare 7 'years
cArri-r.,-(Am Durham Cattle): One
roan clow due May 15th; 1 red cow due May
13th; 1 red caw die January 10th s 1 farrow
cow; 7 heifers rising 2 years old6 steers
^rising 2 years old; 5 spring calves. PIGS-
fpigs, 140 lbs.; 6 pigs, 125 lbs.; 7 Trigs, 9'
(JP'. week old. PP trtsTRY-85 Sussex hens, ane
year old. IMPLEMENTS -1 Deering binder
7.foot ,eut; 1 Massey -Harris fertilizer drilf• 1
r 14 -plate Bissell disc; 1 Deeding stiff tootb
eultivator, ,11400t; 1 riding pilaw; 1 walking
Plow: 1 Rani plow; 1 sesufffer; 1 steel land
roller; 1 §ion harrows; 1 Deering mower,
6 -feet; 1 Deering hay loader, new; 1 Deering
side rake, netkil; 1 sulky rake; 1 Deering man -
art ,spreader, new; 1 farm truck wagon, new;
hair raik, l0 -Mit, Feller rack; 1 set of sleighs
(new). and track 1 rubber tired ,buggy (like
neW) 1 steel td buggy; 2 Portland cut -
feta 1- Stone boat; 1 Fleury grain crusher;
1 set Of scaled, 2,000 lbs. Capacity; 25 grain
'haw: :Delawal ereark,separator, power drive.
1/4 H. rimier; wheeTherroWv geaneity of
leafiest; iforkte t1sotet whifiletrees, too -foot
• 'eitietiion cordltyokes add oilier articles.
1 'RAY Aid, d1tAliSt*,46 tons of nexed hay;
2041 iiel� 0940 U000 bnsheld
ibegtibi 4644 '',;4 464 -to Of teanglee. eke
'M�8 2.7.0*-‘'' *00600 Wilkes.; 1 set
tat80d46eoeitt- keese telltale: a
Auction Sales
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
Implenezata, en Tuesday, October 2681. at
12.30 p.m, at Lots T'sand 8, Concession 9.
Tuckersmith. List will follow next week.
?MS. HANNAH JACKSON. Proprietress;
Harold Jackson and Frank Taylor, Auctdon-
sera, 3957-1
For Sale or Rent
Thoit SALE OR RENT -HOUSE ON MAIN
Street in Eginonsivilde. Apply by Nov.. 1st.
Apply to W. C. GOVENLOOK, Egmondville.
8957-1
For Rent
VOR RENT -FOUR FURNISHED OR UN-
-' furnished rooms in brick house, on corner
of Ord and Market Streets. Apply to Box
27, Seaforth, or phone 25.
8956x2
For Sale
FOR SALE-FOURILLN. PIGS SIX WEEKS
z:1; alsoa genuMe 'horsehide .leather mat
in good .dito
seafort.h., size 38, Apply 3951.Ji.
BURNS,
ROR SALE -FEATHER TICK MATTRESS,
'`•
to good condition; also two wicker c.hairs.
Apply to AIRS. DAVE LEMON.
396'771:
BULLS FOR SALE --12 DUAL PURPOSE
hulls, from R.O.P. tested dams; six ,of
serviceable age. Apply to ERNEST TEM-
PLEMAN, Shafts. `-phone 61 r 16, Dublin.
3957x3
FOR SALE -FIFTY YEA.R-OLD LEGHORN
hens, at ninety cents each. ARTHUR
ANDERSON, RR. 2, •Hensall.
3957-1
FOR SALE -A GOOD DURHAM COW ;' AL -
so De Laval cream separator, in good
condition. ILES. E. BANNON. Phone 198-W.
Wanted
W'AN'TED DIEREDIATELY-GIRL4OR WO -
man to do housework for short ,time.
Could give steady employment. Apply to
MRS. E. B. GOITDIE, Phone 661 r 2, Sea -
forth.. 3957-1,
•
T.TATCHING EGGS WANTED. -WE RE -
quire breeding flocks, all breeds, to supply
us with hatching eggs for 1944 hatching sea-
scin. culled and bloodtested free. Guar-
anteed premium paid. Also wanted turkey
flocks to supply hatching eggs. Apply
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED,
Fergpe, Ontario. 3957-4
MALE HELP WANII.D-1 DAY FIREMAN
JJ•l• and 1 Night Watch, both with fourth
class Fireman Certificates. Good wages,
steady job. War workers not eligible. Appli-
cants must be of age not subject to military
call Apply with references at your nearest
EMPLOYMENT AND SELECTIVE SERVICE 1
OFFICE, referring to C. R. 161.
3954-3
WAIMD 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 ehartrem. 3951x8
Notices
q'TEERS -TO .b.L.t.D FOR GAIN - WILL
" guarantee twelve cents per pound or as
much es they sell for. If fed at home plenty
of bean straw and hay. ARTHUR ANDER-
SON,. R.R. 2, Hensall. 3957-1
ANRS. ALICE B. WHYA.RD, JARVIS ST.,
Phone 182..T, has taken over the Spirella.
Corset Service in Seaforth. See her for that '
new corset or girdle you 'need. Individually 1
designed for you. , 8954x4
NoncE--vntaxant 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
Cards of Thanks F.
MRS. M. EIATTIIEWS AND MR. JOSEPH
MATTHEWS, of McKillop, desire to
Pris their sincere appreciation of the many
acts of kindness shlown to them during their
recent sad bereavement, and also to thank
those who sent spiritual offerings.
• 8957x1
NIA. le Lett, Deatarartine hfke geteut
Mrs. L. GOOderbent, Cnatswort4; ‘44"
and Mrs. Charles Mills, Leaden; Mr.
and Mrs. W. Weed, Tdr. and Mrs,
W41.1. DOWI1S, Mr. arid M. C. Downs
and Mr. awl efre. George Dunn, en
of Exetee; Mr. and ,Mrs. Wm. Blake,
Medford; Mr and Mrs. E. Dobie and
Mr James Moore, of Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawrence, of Hate
ilton, Were with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Townsend over the week -end to at-
tend the funeral of the late Robert
Trick.
Mrs. Frances Trick returned to
Hamilton for the winter with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blake, of Thed-
ford; Mr. and Mes. E. Dobie, of For-
e3t, and Mr. Jantes Moore, also of
Forest, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Townsend on Sunday.
ST. COLUMBAN
tweassmans
The regular meeting of the C.W.L.,
of St. Columban, was held recently
with a good attendance. The presi-
dent opened the meeting with prayer
and the minutes were read and adopt-
ed. Letters regarding spiritual bou-
quets for chaplains and men in the
armed forces were discussed. It was
decided to pack boxes for the boys
very shortly. Prayer closed the meet-
ing.
HENSALL
If your umbrellas .need repairing,
kindly leave them at Goodwin's by
Monday raorning.
(Continued from Page 1)
poultry meaner saleable article, please
advise illre.• W. Sangstb1-q>hone 68, -
as soon is, possible. There will also
be numerous games and added attrac-
tions and dancing; so let's see you at
this big night
Mrs. Cyril Rutherford, ofToronto,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heywood,
of Exeter, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs, William 'Consitt.
Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Snaith end Eliza-
beth, of St. Marys, were Thanksgiv-
ing visitors with Mrs. G. C. Petty.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mickle and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mickle, of Ridge -
town, and Mr. and Mrs. George-Mickle
and son, Donald, of London, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McNichol and
Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Tib-
..
bett and Melvin, of London, were
Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Pfaff,
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mickle, of
Ridgetown, are spending a week with,
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.'
and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder, of Ham-
ilton, spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. John Elder and Mr. and
Mrs. John Passmore,
Mr, and Mrs. John Pfaff were vis-
ited over the week -end and Thanke-
giving by their little granddaughter,
Greta Pfaff, of Cromarty.
Master Wayne Welsh was holiday-
ing .last week in Exeter with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Redden and
Miss Marie Hedden, of Hamilton; Mr.
and Mrs. Whitney Carter, Catherine
and Donald, of Clinton, were Thanke-
givieig visitors with Mrs. C. M. Red-
den.
Pte. Leonard Noakes and Mrs.
Noakes spent the week -end and holi-
day with relatives in Detroit.
Pte. Garnet Allan, of Camp Borden,
visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs:
Wilson Allan, over the week -end.
Rev. W. Weir, Mrs. Weir and Fred-
die, of Hespeler, and Mrs. Weir, Sr.,
Goderich, were Thanksgiving guests
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Pa terson.
Mrs. Louise. Gilbert, of London,
spent Thanksgiving with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. IL
A, Orr.
' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis and
family, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Love and family, of Owen Sound,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hind, of Exe-
ter, were week -end and Thanksgiving
vis'tora with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc-
Donald:
The ieatrtiful home of Dr. and Mrs.
Jaires W. Bell, who reside on High-
way 4, presents a very attractive ap-
pearance, having been painted in
creatn and green, and the artist was
Dr. Bell.
Mrs. Norman McDonald, of 'Atka
Craig, visited with. Mr. and Mrs. lt
A. Orr for the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, ii
Hensel, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne El-
der, of Hamilton, spent Thanksgiving
witb Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Passmore
and Mr.- and Mrs. Albert Passmore,
of Delhi.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Welsh spent a
week's vacation with relatives and
friends in Toronto, Niagara Falls,
Hamilton and Belleville. .
Mr. G, C_Petty, highly esteemed
'resident of this village, quietly cele-
brated her 88th birthday on Friday,
Oct. 8th. Mrs. Petty is wonderfully
smart and active for her advanced
years, and takes care of her ho'use-
hold duties herself, and her memory
is wonderful, and she is bright and
witty.
Mrs. Charles McDonell and Doro-
thy, of London, spent Saturday last
with friends in Hensel], who were
pleased to ede them.
Miss Florence Welsh has been goli-
da,ying fof' the past two weeks with
relatives and friends in Toronto and
tobcageon.
LAC. Donald MacKinnon, who has
been transferred from Clareshoim,
Alta., to Manning 13Ool, Toronto, was
a recent visitor with his wife and
family. •
Mrs. James Stokes and little daugh-
ter, Sharon, of London, wer week-
end, visitors with her pkrents-, Mk.. and
Mrs. Wilson
Watson's Hall, ,Xippen, was 'the
scene of a delightful event when a
elle gathering Of relatiVes, Mende
a:ad neighbort, gathered to honor Mr.
add Mrs. ' Yarned MoNalightoh, the
orther. Itiss, 116,10 Middle,' and tt to:
Births
MELADY-In Scott 114ernerial Hospital, on
- October 9th, to Mr. and lVirs. Edward
gnenely, a son.
MUIR-In Scott Memorial Hospital, OTI:
October llth, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Mar, Seaforth, a son.
PAPPLE-In Scott s Memorial Hospital, on
'October llth, to Mr. 'and Mrs. Gordon
'People, a son.
Deaths
HARIMA_N-an Seafo9th, on Friday, October
6th, Jessie Maude noiraavec, widow of the
late Richard Harman, in her 62nd year.
•DAVIS-rn Ilibbert, on Sunday, October 10th,
William Davis, in his 64th year.
-GOVENLOCK-EZLIss Jean Govenlock, of Cal-
gary, died Oct. 8th, and her eldest sister,
Janet, died ()et. 10th, A double funeral
service was held for them in Calgary on
October 13th at 3.30 o'clock.
•
ammanseee
- CLINTON
4/MIONINIIIIII11111811111411101
The death took place in Clinton
Hospital suddenly on Thursday, Oct.
7th, of Robert Trick, although he had
been in ill health for several months.
He was born near Embro -in Nissouri
Township, and was in his 78th year.
He was married to Mies Florence May
'Lott, of Blenheim, thirty-nine years
ago, who survives him, together with
one son, Mr. Elmer Trick, who re-
eidee at Trick Mills Farm, and one
brother, Frank, on the homestead. Ile
was educated at S.S. No. 11, Goderich
Township, and was a miller and far-
mer all 'his life, and had lived for the
past six years in Clinton. Mr. Trick
was a member of Ontario St. United
Church. The funeral was held on
Sunday last,ut 2.30,' p.m. from his late
residence, with Rev. G. G. Burton of-
ficiaeing. The pallbearers were Fred
1,00:fence, aliwii6611d;Wise,
W. J. Elliott, J. McFarlane and J.
Ere, A large eltpliber of old friends
1,0 Stvent etreeteketliiitioneee le.vik anti relative§ attended the funeral.
ve ,,,eat AtittOLD 01'.'"e'r'5`-' tteihg a. miller for 40 years or more',
*41'1,ttlynhalr:, 0 'le, was wen Known in aoderich Town.-
'
it
1;6106',611.4is mid. 6. hest Of friendkrerif Ora*,
too,'Ootio og Assp 6i4ii,V66 pretent
e1;
Alf,f 2fldf
. . . . .
44,xxxvoo.owwwww.adiaraimaccaommaxamicantem as......kummumoussmar
cent, hrsi4enVe, presenting them
with 4 &4%e studio MIA, TOT-
deok's orchestra famished the ,Music
for the dannit with Mr. Wm. flayter
as floor reallagm" •
Pte. lgin Johnson, of
London, is spending a furlough with
his mother, Mrs. Adeline Joh8sQn•
Miss Florence Welsh has returned
from Pleasant week's vacation spent
with relatives in Toronto.
At the congregational meeting held
in Carmel Presbyterian Chdch a un-
arimous cali was extended eto Rev.
Joseph Taylor' at Cranbrook.
Mr. and Mrsr W. A. MacLanevad
AIfarian were recent guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross MacKay, at Rillsburg,
and with Mrs. W. A. Young and fam-
ily at Fergus_
Mr.s. A. W. Kerslake, Billy and
Joan have returned home after spend-
ing 6 week visiting with relatiVes in
Guelph.
Allan Soldan, of the R.C.A.F., left
for New Brunswick after spending his
furlough at his thome here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, and
Janeth ape getting nicely settled in
the home of Mrs. Charles McDonell,
which they rented from her, ' and
where they will spend the winter
months.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hudson moved
on Thursday of last week into their
new home at the north end- of the
village, where they are getting nicely
settled.
Miss Margaret Bell, of the C.W.A.
C., London, was a recent visitor with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bell:
Miss Margaret Kercher, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herb McKercher, of
Rippen, who has been attending Wes-
tervelt School, London, has accepted
an outstanding position with the Con-
tinental Life Insurance Co.
Mrs. Markham, of London, and Mrs.
George Moir, of Exeter, are visitors
with Mrs,. J. D, Stewart.
Mr: and Mrs. Laird Joynt and fam-
ily, of. Toeonetp, Spent Thanksgiving
with the former's mother, Mrs. Alice
Joynt.
Mr. Eric Kennedy, of Hamilton,
,spent Thanksgiving with his wife and
fanellY. Rees and AMA
'Mr.
4t Mrs. itelOn and
,faMily, of pelwomberg, were leolidaY
visitors with the forinsee mother,
Mrs, P. C. CantelorL.,
Lieut. Sant Rennie, • of bleatham,
event Thanksgiving with his wife and
family.
Mr. Ray e Paterson, of Toronto, was
, Thanksgiving visitor with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. p.aiterson.
Miss Alice Iaff, of Exeter, spent
Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs.
Alice Pfaff, and sister, Beryl.
Miss Mary Buchanan, superintend-
ent at the General Hospital, Niagara
Falls, Reeve George Armstrong, Mrs,
Armatrong, Jean, Betty and Harry, of
Hal, were Thanksgiving visitors with
Mrs. Alex Buchanan.
Mrs. William Dougall left this week
for Toronto where she wifl spend the
wipter months with iter daughter.
Mips Alice Dougall.
Miss Mary Hemphill, of London,
visited ther parents over Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and little
daughter, of Windsor, were Thanks-
giving visitors -with Mr. and Mr. C.
Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E Hoggarth and
daughter, Miss Anne Hoggarth, of
London, called on friends in Hensel].
on Saturday' last.
Miss Margaret Sangster, of Exeter,
was a holiday visitor with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Sangster.
A, beautiful snowball quilt made by
Mrs. James Hoggarth is on diaplay
in Mr. Goodwires window, and will be
drawn for at the frolic Friday even-
ing. All proceeds are for the Red
Cross.
Large congregations attended .spe-
cial Thanksgiving services in the
three local churches Sunday last. The
weather being ideal, church -goers
took advantage of the day to attend.
divine service; Lovely autumn flog,
ere adorned the churches and special
messages were delivered by the min-
isters, and the choirs rendered music
in keeping with the occasion. At the
United Church morning service, Mr.
W. 0. !:eeodwin rendered a pleasing
„).
WO, trod of the LOiltiest litountains,!!
Mr. William. Davis, ,prOMinent Ste-
% regiideat, and teleeeeteflel farmer ia
that area, died suddenly at hie home
Sunday VIOrning, one Mile end a. quar-
ter west" of Staffa. Mr. Pavia had
not been in the beet of health for the
week previous to his dee* but his
death came suddenly while he was
sitting in a chair. Be was in his
65th year and was unmarried, but is
Survived by four sieters, Anne, Mar-
garet, Elizabeth and Mrs.,' William
Doig. Funeral services were 'held
from his late residence Tuesday, Oct.
12th, at .2.30 o'clock, with interment
in Staffa cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hudson, of
Goderich, spent Thanksgiving with
the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
George Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson
spent Friday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. William White, of
London, spent Sunday with Mrs. R.
Bonthron.
Miss Mavis Spencer, of Toronto,
visited over Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Spencer,
Mr. and Mrs. James Smillie are
spending a week or so with relatives
in Toronto.
The many friends of Mr. N. E. Cook
who has been a Patient at St. Joseph'
Hospital, London, in the interests of
his health, will be pleased to learn is
home again and feeling much improv-
ed.
W. M. S. Holds Sociel Evening
The W.M.S. of the Unita` Church
held a very successful pot-luek sup-
per in the basement of, the church
Friday evening last., The attractive
tea tables were centred with lovely
bouquets of autumn flowers and a
most delicious supper served. At the
conclusion, of supper Mts. W. B. CrOtAt
presided for the devotional period and
programme. Following the opening
hymn, the Scripture reading was -giv-
en by Mrs. W. Smale. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. yran Kyle and the
devotional was ably given by Mrs.
Jack Corbett, the theme being "The
Childen "Buie,* alld 'Oigb
program enilOYedi
following numbere:, 10,1
Miss Velma Fer$14gMt of Ici*WhilroFto
and Miss ViOig ,Xoc#01#10:'''OSPIV
Solo, 114isaq.loyi3 vow: vooti. flUet,,
"Trod is Love," 11116S Mary LcivodWilt
end Miss Ruth 4esa, Miss Geta Lam-
mie ,accompanying at the ano;
selection, Miss . Greta Laminie,
Miss Gladys Luker accompanist, The
highlight of the evening was the pres-
entation of a, pleasing play, "Ailvene
tures in Friendship," directed by
Miss Ellis and presented by the fol-
lowing cast: Mrs. Howard Mrs.
Jack Corbett, Mrs. Peter 411eNaughe
ton, Mrs. Byran Kyle, Mrs. Eric Ken-
nedy and Miss Gladys Luker. The
devotional and program was arranged
by the Senior Mission. Chyle. The
event was much enjoyed.
Back our 1;1 ys with Bonds
Remember, we're only asked to
lend.
•
The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada
offers for public, subscription
*1,200,000;000
Fifth
VICTORY L
Dated and bearing interest from 1st November 1943, and offered in two
maturities, the choice of which is optional with rhe subscriber, as follows:
15 years and 2 months
3% Bonds
Due 1st January 1959
Callable in or after 1956
Interest payable let January and July
Bearer denominations,
$50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000
Usue Price: 100%
1"4•;24,---; •
3 years and 6 months
13/4% Bonds
Due ist May 1947
Non -callable to niaturity
Interest payable 1st May and November
Bearer denoMinations,
$1,000; $5,000, $25,000, $100,000
Issue Price: 100%
Principal and interest payableTir lawful money of Canada; the principal at any agency of the Bank of
Canada and the interest semi-annually, without charge, at any branch -in Canada of any
Chartered Bank, excepting that the first interest payment on the 3% Bonds will be for
an eight months' period and payable 1st July 1944.
Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest,
as detailed in the Official Prospectus, through any agency of the
Bank of Canada.
1
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Fully -Paid Subscriptions-rSubscriptions for either or both maturities of the loan may be paid in full while the
lists are open at the issue price in each case without accrued interest. -Bearer bonds with coupons will be
available for prompt delivery.
Instalment' Subscriptions -Subscriptions may also be made payable by instalments, plus accrued itnterest, as
follows -10% on application; 18% on 1st December 1943;
18% on 3rd January 1944;
••• 18% on 1st Pebruary 1944; UM on 1st March 1944;
18.64% on the 3% bonds or 18.37% on the % bonds, on 1st April -194.4.
The last payment on lst April 1944, covers the final payment of principal, plus .64 of 1% in the case of the
3% bonds and .37 of 1% in the case of the 13// % bonds representing accrued interest to the due dates of the
respective instalments.
, Conversion Offer -Holders of Dominion of Canada 5% Bonds due 15th October/1943 and Dominion of Canada
e 4% Bonds du 15th October 1945 (the latter issue called for payment at 100 % on 15th October 1943), who have
not presentedr-their bonds for payment, may, while the subscription lists are open, tender their bonds in lieu of
. cash on subscriptions for a like or greater par value of bonds of one or both maturities of this loan at the issue
price in each caile:' The surrentlet'Valde of the 5% and/or the 4% bonds will he 100.125 % of their par value,
t the refkilting adjustment to 131 paid in cash. -
sommar.f
The Minister of Finance reserves the right to accept or to allot the whole or any part of the amount of thisboan
subscribed for sash fox. either orhoth Maturities if total subseiriptions,are in excess of $1,200,000,000.
',.._`; „
The cash proceeds of this loaxi Will be usirra Li* the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes, . "".-.
• . • ,. • .,„
Subscriptions may be made through any Victory Loan Salesman, the National War Finance Co
mittee or any representative thereof, any branch in Canada of any chartered Bank, or any
authorized Savirigs Bank, Trust or Loan Company; from whom may be obtained
application forms and copies 'Of the Official Proispectus containing complete
details of the loam
The lists will open on 18th October 1943, and will close on or about
6fir November 1943, With or without notice, at the discretion -.
' of thiviilinulhiter of Finance,
.,Ni` t
Department of Finance,
Ottawa, 14th Ottober'1941
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