HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-10-29, Page 4Ads willbe inserted at new low cash rates:
E41F SAC, wonted, L. toael"and Found. Canine Events, Ete.-,-Per word:
1st welch ..... 1 C>etgt 4
And
d � ri 344 C�t
Minlmuaa *L•ya'R% i>at teevrhion25 Cents
Each flgare, initial and abbasvlletton *omnis es one weed.
Oaere of Thanks. In !terrorism Notices—1 cunt per wend. Menemem 60 cents per week.
l utlitirie4 WAY be, directed to 'a Box •Number. A/o The Macon $'pssitor, for 10 cents extra.
Tech genie additional per week will be ebss*ad h ads In above class are not paid by the
Setezday night in the week in which the ad was run.
ill rths., Marriages and Deaths inserted free of shame.. "
Auetiuon Salve, Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Bates on tif,PBeation.
Help Wanted For Sale or Rent
a?IRL WANPED--.GIRT. FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply to Box 394, HURON
EXPOSITOR. 8959x1
WANE/de—ROY WANTED FOR WORK IN
r r butcher shop. APPLY NATIONAL
ISMEIE FIVE SERVICE OFFICE, 19 Market
Place, Stratford. Refer to Fide Na 4822.
3959-1
-For Rent -
QR, RENT—SIR-ROOM APARTMENT, ON
corner of Ord and `Market Streets, in
brick building.- Apply to Box 27, or Phone
25, Seaforth. 3959-1
Wanted
UATCHING EGGS WANTED WE RE -
.quire breeding flocks. all breeds, to supply
us with hatching eggs for 1944 hatching sea-
son. ,Flocks culled and bloodtnted tree, Guar-
anteed premium paid. Also wanted turkey
flocks to supply ' batching eggs. Apply
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED,
Fergus, Ontario. 3957-4
Auction Sales
STOCI#{, AND EQUIPMENT SALE—W. J.
Dowd, auctioneer, has been imstrncted to
sell on Lots 17 and 18, Concession 1, Turn -
berry Triwnsdiip. on Friday, October 29th, at
12.45 p.m., entire chattels which. include a
W-4 McCormick Deering tractor on rubber.
used only two seasons., Everything well be
sold as proprietor has sold `bis farm.. Tenets
--Cash. N. E.. WALKER, Proprietor; W. J.
Dowd, Auctioneer. - 3959x1
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND HOUSE -
hold Furnishings, Main Street, Fegmond-
. vil'le, on Saturday, October: 30th. at 1 p.m.:
Two Quebec cook. stoves; 1 rangette ; 1 Hot
Plate; 1 Urge, glass cupboard ; 1 walnut fall
leaf table; kitchen chairs; 1 pantry table;
1 coal oil stove; 1 sewing machine; 1 •hand
washing machine; 1 •oak dining Poem., sndte;
1 day bed; number of *small tables; 1 electric
heater; 2 pieces of ,'linoleum floor covering;
1 Axminster rug 9xi0:; :several - scatter mats;
1 Mason & Risch piano; 1 "floor lamp; 1
Phileo radio; n'umber of table lamps; 2 reed
rockers; walnut chest of drawers; 1 antique
, walnut sofa ; 3 beds; 3 dressers and 3 wash-
stands, springs and ' mattndeses; 1 Quebec
heating stove; cooking utensils ; dishes; num-
ber of pieces of Limoges china : number of
piecim of Royal Dalton china; lawn" 'plower;
garden tapOs ; etc. Property—Six-room 'frmme
house on Main Street, Egmendville, in first-
class repair. Terms on Household Effects— FOR SALE—A GOOD DURHAM COW; AL -
Cash.. Property -10 per cent. down; balance so Dee' Laval cream separator, in good
in 30 days.. Sold subject to 'reserve bid. ceed2tioa MRS. E. BANNON. Phone 193-W.
MRS. JOHN LOVE, Proprietress ; Harold
Jackson, Auctioneer. '
CLEARING AUCTION SALT:', OF FARM
Implements and Grafin.—A. E. Robinson
has received instructions from Ibe undersign,
ed proprietor .to. sell by pee'ke'd5dt5'on on the
farms Lot 21, :c ncession 3, ,Tawnerhip of .Hib-
berty;'.1 Ye mates south ands 1?/4 miles west of
Dubitn, on Friday, October 29th, 1948, the
folleiPing: IMPLEMENTS—Qua 7lfoot Mas-
sey -Harris binder; 1 Waterloo spreader' one.
15 -ren Messes -Barrie• disc .drill; 1 .•5.eeetion
MasSgy-Harris cultivator for four hooses or
tree:ger - 1 Massey Barrs bean esnl er i Mc-
Cormitek-fbeering two -row corn ref beiiii cniti-
Vater; 1 Sow •wagon;,and-bq ; 1 hay:7.acsc; 1'
No. ;21 Fleury plow ; 1 4- edtion har ee w ; 165
feet, hay rope'` aid pulleys. Allthe/elements
Are °in first eless condition and a number ars
new. GRAIN„ ETC. -700 buebels Banner oats
suitable for seed ; 100 bushels feed oats; 30
tons mixed hay ; 2 sixteen by twenty-four
hen -houses ; also a number of other articles
ton numerous to mention. Salle to commence
at $.o'clock p.m. Terms—(,ash.' No reserve
as the proprietor is giving' up farming and
everything must be sold. JOSEPH NAGLE,
Proprietor; A. E. Robinson, Auctioneer-
3958-2,
uctioneer3958-2•
OUSE FOR SALE OR RENT ON MAIN
I Street, Hense&L Apply to WALTER
FAIRIAIRN, Hensall. 3959x1
5
Personals
PAGQ9-GRIFFITHS BETANIN (B -Complex)
talgerte once a day 'spell new pep and
energy for you.
KSIATING'S DRUG STORE
For Sale
FOR SALE—HERD ,OF SHORTHORNS.
This herd consists of 3 bulls of service-
able age; young heifers, cows walth calves.
Also 1 Coleman 'lamp. A. C. ,LEDEY, R. R-
4, Sea£orth. Phone 662 r 13.
3959-2
FOR SALE—"CLAiBE JEWEL" GOAL AND
wood range. White enamel finish; high
Tee shelf. Almost new. Kitchen cabinet,
solid oak, like new; velvet rug 7 rbaf x 9' ;
diesel; of drawers, white enamel finish. Ap-
ply W. A. MacLAREN, Hensall.
3959-1
FOR SALE—.HIGHWAY 50 ACRES NEAR
Heasa'll; rich clay loam rte frame
Musa basement barn. ,henh Good brick
houses in Exeter, Hensall, Clinton, Crediton,
Lncan.• Also stores, chapping mills. WM.
PEARCE. Exeter. 3939x4
FOR SALE—THStEE DARK RED SHORT -
horn bulls of serviceable age, sired by
Klayznor Elector. Klaymor Eleotor sired the
winning group in get of sire, Junior and Re-
serve ,gemmd champion bells, also Junior and
Grand -Champion female at the recent Strat-
ibrd regional show. These are three bulls
you would be pleased to own and at prices
you would be willing to; Peer. R. M. PECK,
Zurich., ' Phone 96 r 15. Hensall.
3959x2
FOR SALE—NEW MASSEY-HARRIS TWO -
furrow tractor plow, No. 27, ' with 23
A bottoms.' W. T. TEALL, Massey -Harris
,Dealer, Seaforth. Phone 141.
AWB, SALE—TWO CHOICE BRED SHORT-
-herrn bulls; one bras an Augusta mother
and the other a Roan Lady; both off a Ran-
som bull. MAC SCOTT, R.R. 1, Seaforth.
398x2
Phone 839 r 6. +,
BLLUS FOR SALE -12 DUAL PURPOSE
bulls, from R.O.P. tested dams; six of
serviceable age. Apply to ERN'EST TEEI-.
PLEEKAN, StaSa. Phone 61 r 16, Dublin.
895713
AUCTION SALE
OF FARMS IN THE TOWNSHIPS OF
HAY AND TU'CK.ERSMITH, RESI-
DENCES AND OTHER VILLAGE'
PROPERTY, ALSO FLAX 'MILL IN
HENSALL '
THE EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF
the• late OWrEN GEIGER will offer for
sale by public • auction leer the Comnnmff
Shed, in tlhe Village of lieneaal, on 'Wednes-
day, the 10th of November, 1943, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, bbe following real estate:
FARMS:
1. Lot No. 5 in the 14th Concession, H.R.S.,
Tuekersmith, containing 59 acres mole • or
less. practically ail hmder cultivation, partly
drained. good water supply, Chicago wind-
mill. Situated 2 miles east of Hensel].
2. South half Lot 24, Concession 1, Hay
Township, 481/6 acres more or less, also part-
" 8y drained. all under cultivation except .about
13 .acres of 'meadow. This is a good farm
and is well located.
.8. Lot No. '25, First Concession Hay Town-
. ship, 91 acres more or less, in good rebate of
cultivation. about 20 acres good second growth-
ddrnber. That part east of the railway is
said to be well utile drained ; bank barn on
Cement foundation, straw shed, driving house,
. frame dwelling house irr need of repairs
,rood supply of water..
DWELLING HOUSES AND VILLAGE
PROPERTIES IN HENSALL:
1. The late Mr. Geiger's well known Hen-
sall residence, Lots 66 and 67, Petty's -Survey,
(northeast corner of Queen and Nelson Streets.
.A ,modern, solid. red pressed brick house and
garage, all modern conveniences. hot wafter
,, . beating, electric lights and fixtures, hardwood
floor.., hardwood trimming, slate roof on dwel-
ling, asphalt shingles on garage.
2. Frame one -storey 6 -roomed house, cement
,cellar, being Lot No. 224 on the south side
of Richmond Street North, Petty's Survey.
3. Lot No. 18 on Min Street Gilchrist Sur-
vey, I1 storey frame house, shingle roof, 4
rooms downstairs and. 2 rooms upstairs, hard
and eold water pumps indoors. There is al-
po• a 'long frame building an the property.
4. Lot No. 211, Petty's ,Survey, on the cor-
ner of North Riehmond and Albert Streets,
frame stable with leanto attached; good well
with cement curbing.
5. Lot No. 50 en the south side of Queen
Street, Petty's Survey, large frame stable
84 by 56, also another frame building and
open shed, good well and pump.
6. Lot 65 on the north side of Queen Street,
Pettt's Survey, 1 storey, 3 room frame dwel-
ling, shingle roof.
HENSALL FLAX MILL PROPERTY
Three acres "more or lees. In addition to
the flax nti'il, size 40 by 60 feet, with a brick
engine and bailer house attached, there is a
flax storage barns size 45 by 100 feet. The
mill equipped with the, necessary machin-
ery for a green ,tow mild or for flax fibre
prloduetion. 43adiinery stored in the flax
barn net included with the property.
VACANT LANDS:
1. Some 11 village Lots shown on Mai.r's
Survey and being inimedi'stely south of and
T, adjoining the flax • mil property.
2 Part t'f • Lot 20, lab Concession, Hay
Township, containing 51/2 acres more or less,
4ocated dmniediaitely south of the last men-
+tkeldd'11 Lots.
TJEiItMS :
the above properties will be put up aub-
jed'tto 'a Penedo: bid,, 10% eaa'h on the day
Uri sale and, die *donee i'li 80 days thereafter
• withott't • V lfare t .
ilitriltet teribe and conditions af? :sale will
ire !4'uide knOWti.leet the dad" of sale, dr May
bad, Open bUidlegfil�r11 the, ltndetrsigtti'ed
Exttottitlib Y s . �. ° � ,�'•
Notices
NOTICE—•wILI.IAiH BRADSHAW, YOUR
Watkin's dealer, and also agent for E. D.
Smith & Son's fruit and ornamental nursery
stock, Market Street, Seaforth, Ont Phone
8952o1e
50.
COURT OF REVISION
Town of Seaforth
rrhHE FIRST MEETING OF 'brit, COURT OF
1 Revision for hearing appeals' against the
Assessment Ecu for 1943, will be held in the
Council Chamber, Seaforth, on Tuesday. No-
vember 9th, at 8 o'clock.
D. H. WILSON, Clerk.'
3959-2
u Fa'hns For Sale
FARM FOR SALE -1 MILE EAST OF
Walton. Large bank barn; frame house;
mood gravel pit; 120 acres. Price reasonable
for quick sale. Apply tp JEAN TURNER.
Seaforth. 3957x3
FARM 'FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -100
acres; 21,4, miles from 'Walton, Huron
County. Frame house, bank barn. cement
flours; water in stable,: drilled well; wind-
mill. Has maintained large stock *for past
20 'yeses. Will exchange for larger farm,
somethingsimilar, in another county: LES -
TER 'REGAN, R.R. 2, Blyth, One. •
3967x3
Births
MALONEY—In Scott Memorize Hospital, on
October 2.4%. to Mr- and Mrs. Frank
Maloney. Seaforth, a daughter.
Deaths,
A quantity of
SPIES, I AXTERS and
RUSSETS — Sprayed
FOR SALE
Come and get your supply at
the
C. HOARE
Fruit Farm
CLINTON
.ro
boys who'tae"• + rying'evers=as.'!P.hese'
parcels (40 in number) 'were paClled
by the Women's Institute and the
War Service Committee and friends'
on Monday night, Oct. 25. The fact
that a great 'many Hensall and dis-
trict folks gladly gave of their sugar
rations, made possible the provision
of delicious home-made candy, con-
sisting of chocolate and divinity
fudge, this .spleadid work being ac-
complished by Mesdames Pfaff, Sher -
rift, Welsh, Sangster and Beer, while
while other kind friends contributed
cookies, shortbread, etc. In addition
to these homemade treats, each par-
cel consisted of the following items:
A nice assortment of bars, cigarettes,
tobaccos and papers, Christmas cake.
(11b. packages), cheese, milk, razor
blades, styptic pencil, soup, face
cloths, razor hones, comb, talc, etc.
pole) left on ,'Monday for Prince Ed-
ward Island, where her husband,
Lieut. D. H. Peacock, R.C.A.F., will
be stationed. He was formerly sta-
tioned at Goderich and Hagersville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and Wayne.
of Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence. Reid and Jerry and
with Mr. and Mrs. Norval Reid and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding anni-
versary at their home on Sunday last.
The day was quietly spent, a family
dinner marking the occasion.
The many friends of Bob Hess will
regret to learn is seriously ill at Vic-
toria Hospital, London.
Mrs. John Pfaff and her mother,
Mrs. Baker, are spending a few, days
visiting in London.
Ship Overseas Boxes
Local and rural citizens are to be
'commended for their hearty support
g4ven to the appeal for donations of
money and other gifts for Christmas
boxes for the Hensall and district
DAVIS—At his home in Hibbert. goldenly
Sunday interning, October 10th• William
Davi6, Inc his 65th year. , Interment in
Staffa Cemetery.
10604
CONSTANCE
One -Cent :ale this week at Keat-
ing's Pharmacy, the Rexall Drug Store,
Seaforth.
On Tuesday evening the Adams
family and friendia gathered. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter
in'lihonor of Mr. and Mrs. John Ad-
ams, who were recently married. Dur-
ing the evening an address was read
by Mrs. John • Sanderson and gifts
presented to the happy nipple.
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
was held in the schoolroom of • the
church on Thursday afternoon last
with Mrs. W. Britton taking charge.,
The theme was the Bible for all of
life. A hymn was sung and prayer
offered by .Mrs., B, Snell, Mrs. John'
Nottingham and' Mrs. Rogerson.. Mrs.
Nottingha read the Scripture from
the four t chapter of Malachi. The
minutes were "read and business dis-
cussed, and it was decided to hold
the autumn thankoffering the first
week in November. Mrs. Nottingham
read a chapter from the study book,
"Out of the Overthrow," followed by
a hymn. Mrs. Britton closed with
prayer.
HENSALL
Page -Griffiths BETAMIN (,B -Com-
plex) tablets once a day spell new
pep and energy for you. ,
Mildlettln's Drug Store, Hensall, Ont.
A Euehre and Dance will 'be held in
the, Totpii Hall; Hensall, Wednesday,
Nov. '3rd, at 8.30, with Murdock's
brebeatra, 'Proceeds for local boys
overseas. Door prize and raffle. ,AAd-
Miatiion 35 cents: Ltn1 h' will he'.•Skl1{t
';•ptil'tsored "by the • Kiptlen East 'W'o
tlleii'a' Instftiu e.
141iss 1lilargaret ,Tudor; ' of TaIndata
B>)e It the .tv'eek-end with her rat ent,a,
Mr, Arid Mrs. Stan Tudor,
Mrs. D. R. t''eac'ook (bee Pearl lint.
Lovely knitted goods were enclosed
in each box by the Hensall Red Cross
Society. Previously acknowledged
with gratitude were the gifts of
money received from the Ladies'
Five Hundred Club, proceeds from
mat raffle S.S. No. 10, Hay; proceeds
from the euchre and dance sponsored
by the Institute; also those from the
booth operated by the Institute at
the frolic. These various sources,
along with the individual contribu-
tions received from Hensall and rural
friends, readily covered the entire ex-
penses of the contents of these boxes,
leaving on hand a nice balance, to be
used at the' next date of shipment.
All shipping charges were borne. by
the War. Service Committee. Includ-
ed in 'the 40 boxes was one for Cpl.
Helene Bell, wife of P.O. Alvin Bell,
both of whom are in service over-
seas. It contained cake, cookies,
shortbread, Mudge, bars and othelhart-
ieles approptriate for a ladies' Christ-
mas parcel.
The ladies desire to extend a word
of appreciation to Mr. F. Bonthron,
postmaster, and to his •assistant, Miss
Margaret Johnston, not only for their
splendid efficiency in sending 't'hese
parcels ` promptly, but also for, the
picoB
c
FOR A MILD, COOL, SMOKE
task of addressing each of the fgrtp
parcels,, -they attending to this mat-
ter at each time of shipment' Also
a hearty thanks to Dr. Cannplbll, Mr.
W. O. Goodwin and Mr. T. Kyle, for
their helpful services rendered each
time.
Dimes make dollars. Dollars send
smokes to our boys overseas. See the
handsome crocheted three-piece ches-
terfield set now on display in Joynt's
store. This raffle is -being sponsored
by the Ladies' Five Hundred Club
an effort to aid the "Smokes" fund.
Get 'your tickets without delay.
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, of
Hensall, have received word ' that
their son, Warrant Officer Gerald
Passmore, who ifs now stationed some-
where in Alaska, has received a com-
mission. •
We hear . that the ladies of St.
Paulrs Anglican Church are planning
an ofternoon tea and bazaar on Dec.
-4th. That will be a chance for us to
buy some, practical Christmas gifts,
won't it?
program WWI given* consisting of two
delightful readings, • "Bill Na13on's.
Bride" 'and ".ebur Tabitha,"' !by' Mrs's
Violpt McOly#iont. Mrs. J. Cairns
favored v4th a pleasing solo, "Just a
Song At ' vilight " Ole Was accom•
-
panied. o?u the violin by Mrs. rs. R. Sirup -
Son. Mrs. C'pirna contributed) a poem
which was tol1owed by a lovely solo,.
"The 'Railroad Up To Heaven," by
Miss .Violet- MoOlymont, unaccompan-
ied. A QUIZ was held, directed by
Mrs. A. R. Campbell and Mrs. R.
Simpson, Mrs. W. R. ;Davidson' being
the prize winner. Luncheon was serv-
ed and the evening enjoyed by all.
(Additlonal Hensall on Page 6)
Ladies' Aid Meets
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church
was held in the schoolroom of the
church Tuesday evening last, at eight
o'clock, with a splendid attendance.
The chair was taken by Mrs. W'.
Douglass and the meeting was in
charge of Group 5. Followingthe
opening hymn Mrs. Annie_ Logan of-
fered prayer. The secretary, Mrs. W.
A. MacLaren, read the minutes which
were adopted as read. She also read
the treasurer's report, followed, by the
business period. A very enjoyable
Many peoppe finer Seeor 10 Seta 004
night's reit. They turn end t+as•--Ge awake
and count sheep. Often they bluneit to
"nerves" when it n►ay be their duel
Healthy kidneys* Ater pp,froua
blood. If they are faulty awl fall pohoes
stay in the system and. sleeplessness; head
ache, backache often follow. 11 •You'don't •'
sleep well, try Dodd's. Kidney Pills—fan'
half a century the favorite reeled,: 103
Dodd's Kidney Rills
Mayor .Appeals for Poppy Day
Urges That Everyone Should Wear a Poppy on
REWEIVIBRAWE DAY .T)
Mayor J. J. 'fluff has issued the following appeal for Poppy Day
on Saturday morning, when Poppies will be sold in aid of Canadian
Legion Branch No. 156 welfare work:
"TO OUR CITIZENS:
The local Branch of the Canadian Legion has designated Satur-
day, November 6th, as Poppy Day in Seaforth.
The sacrifices,made by our Canadian men and woolen during the
fateful years 1914-1918, and in the present conflict, are again recalled
as we observe Remembrance Day, and a .thankful people hold in
grateful remembrance the courage and heroism of our soldiers, sail-
ors
ailors and airmen, who died in the cause of Freedom.
The Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League has
contributed valiant service to this Country in helping to heal the
scars made in the great conflict and has brought comfort, courage
and practical aid to many in distress.
The difficult conditions existing at the present time offer a chal-
lenge to us to respond even more generously than usual to the
Legion's appeal.
Let every one feel it a duty and a privilege to wear a Poppy from
Saturday, November 6th, to Thursday, November llth," and in so do-
ing strengthen the hands of the Legion in .their splendid work."
0'
Oa going tobe
's life is pretty soft.
ryv/here•
�Cong°Poo ride eve .'
gets o free d small
oge he g legs an
At an ...early . ' u .. I he uses his long here
Nen he grows p hopPity-hop, ani
brain to take him hoPPlty h°pr
he menu 10 go.
Ding an �: In the
Ana he 'isn't g kangaroo•
be a e ride
wants 3° fry
° }rue Canadian `►j° In getting a
1.1 interested • knows
first place, he isn't in
second° he
epse of others. In theme" by h°ppity-hop.
expwon
at the he War. isn't g°in9 to bean is .going 5�1eWhere.
that the Overage Canadian
aned this war by
• fhirtfly, ° the cost of
wring in themselves
True Canadians ares helping
Bonds. 'They're h.herns lves
buying Victory ds y cutting down
b onto the
more Victory ire holding
Bon
buy uries. 'They ht new
Bless lux against that brig
needless buying °, ds they do buy which we are all headed.
Victory towards
world of tomorrow tow
k�llagarpO
y�.�here° anyway.
0'd'� r- are you going to be o 11.0\N
VIC1OR'i LOAN CAMPAIGN
CO1416160 0 10 'INE FIF.i
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