The Huron Expositor, 1945-07-20, Page 4•;,i'1••.".7"1"
A
41
•
St Will 116:' Ote t Cash Rates'
81e'W.Bat.4 LoAt and •Vaaod, Cceo*3venl Etie4iti went;
let ,,week • • 4 • .4 •
2r)(1 Neeeic ,1f • *,
Minimum chance,. first linettioti
•
rd Thant. In Memoriam Natices-1, cen4 wooi, noel °
10040 40054 dlreeted a Bok Neeeve, The t, eo mite vet week.
additiOnal per week Win be Phan if sue le alvalaP
storday Digu in the week in which the ad was run. ' ara "."'"
Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge,
04011. $alea. Notices to Creditors, Eta—Rates on uplioatien. •
Wanted
ANTED—TO BORROW, $300_00, FIRST
mortgage. Apply to BOX esi, Seaforth;
Ont. 4049x1
•
ANTED—MEDIUM OR LARGE SIZED
used tricycle. Phone 242, Sealorth,
4Q49x1
Auction Sales
inOMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AT SKAT-
' ' ing Rink, Seaforth, on Saturday night.
July 2Ist, at 8 o'clock. The rink will be
open •Saturday afternoon only for anyone
bringing in furniture. HAROLD JACKSON,
Auctioneer. 4049-1
For Sale
von SALE—NEW IVEASSEY-HARRIS 7 -
foot cut binder; also No. 4 corn cultiva-
tor with bean attachment. Apply SEAFORTH
MOTORS. Phone 141. 4049-1
von, SALE—MASSEY-HARR1S BINDER.
7-fo.ot cut, nearly new. Would take
,.heap home in part payment- Apply to
DONALD• MoKINNON, R.R. No. 3, Bras -
els. 4049x1
pARN FOR SALE -18x30, STEEL COVER-
"' a•)d. on lot south of Dick's Hotel. Must
be sold to allow construction of Legion Mem-
orial Hal. Apply to J. E. KEATING or
C. P. SILLS, Property Committee, Branch
156 Canadian Legion. 4049-1
VOR SALE—ELECTRIC IRONER, FITS
Beatty washer, in good conditi&h. Apply
to Box 438. HURON EXPOSITOR.
4049-1
MOWER FOR SALE — USED 6 -FOOT
jj''' Deering mow . in eacc,ellent condition.
. • SEAFORTH MO ORS. Phone 141.'
4049-1
MOWER FOR SALE—NO. 21 MASSEY-
Harris 6 -foot mower, good running or-
der; also plow for sok,. three bottora, nearly
new. Apply REYNOLDS' DAIRY, Seaforth.
Phone 667 r as. 4049-1
von SALE—TWIN CYLINDER HARLEY-
" Davison motorcycle. Moddl 45 ; R.C.A. Vic-
tor car radio. PHONE 31, Hensall.
4048-2
rATTLE FOR SALE -50 STOCKERS FROM
500 to 700 pounds. Durham and Hereford.
Also sore heifers, .would make .good cows.
Will sell to make you money. Apply to A.
E. TOWNSHEND, R. R. No. 2, Hayfield, or
phone Clinton•900 r 21. 4048 -If
VOR SALE—WALNUT BED AND SPRINGS
-1- (three-quarter); folding screen (four
sides); bedroom rocking chair; living room
table; easy chair; wicker fernery; wicker
jardinere stand; brass jardinere; crockery
jardinere: 3 -burner gas stove and. oven. Ap-
ply JAMES ALLAN, Brucefie14
- 4048-2
Tenders Wanted
TENDER
•
TENDtRs . ARE ASKED TO SUPPLY 150
" tons of 124 or 11/2 inch nut, pea and
slack stoker cip 25 tons of anthracite stove
coal, and 25 ns of "poke for. the Huron
County. Hoene. Prices to be for coal laid
&eve cn the tracks at Clinton; content to
be given. Tenders to be in the hands of
• the County Clerk. Court flOuse, Goderich,
Ontario, not later than July 21st
N. W. MII.LER.
Clerk, Count, of Huron.
4048-2
Teachers Wanted
TEACHER ' WANTED
AFULLY QUALIFIED PRO'TESTANT
teacher is required for S. S. No. 4, Tuck-
ersmith. Applications are invited. Appli-
cants will please state qualtfications, experir
enee and references. Salary will be up to
standard according to experience. A person-
al application would be appreciated. Duties
'to' commence September 4th. TUCKERSMITH
SCHOOL AREA: S---11. Whitmore, Secretary.
ft. R. 3, Seaforth. 4047-tf
Personals
Lost and Found
T OST—IN SEAFORTH, ON JULY 13th,
44 an AA gasoline nation book, bearing lie-
ense plate number 293P5. Finder Please
leave at 'IME EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
4049x1
Notices
1941 FORD SUPER DE LUXE (AB-
riolet or $1.000 Victory Bond will
be given to the holder of the lucky share
drawn for at the Galt Fair an September
22n3. Shares 3 for $1.00. Send to GALT
KIWANIS CHARITIaS, Box 120, Galt, Ont.
404972
CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting of Voters'
List
(Section 11, Form 4)
VOTERS' LISTS, 1945, MUNICIPALITY OF
THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL, COUNTY
OF HURON.
NOTICE, IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
" have comidied with Section 8 of The
Voters' Lists Apt and that I have posted up
in my office at Hensall on the 16th day of
July, 1945, the list of all persons entitled to
vote in the said Municipality at the -Munici-
pal Elections, and that such list remains
there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters to take
immediate proceedings to have any errors or
omissions corrected according to law, the last
day tor appeal being the 6th day of August,
1915.
DATED this lfith day of July, 1945.
JAMES A. PATERSON,
Clerk of the Village of Henson.
4049-1
In Memoriam
TN LOVING MEMORY OF MY DARLING
46•ter, Margaret E. Mulcahy, who died in
Oakland. California, July 22, 1943. A second
anniversary Requiem High Mass will he offer-
ed for the happy repose of her soul on Mon-
day morning, July 23rd, at St- James'
Church, Seaforth.
—Her devoted sister, Josie.
Births
ROVVE—In Private Patient's Pavilion, Toron-
to General Hospital. on Jay 15th, to Lieut.
0. J. Rowe, R.C.N.V.R., and Mrs. Rowe
nee Jessie Archibald)? a son.
DAMM—In Kitchener, on Thursday, July 5th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Damm, a son. A
grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm
of KiPPen.
11, ARLEY—In St. Catha'rines, on July lath.
to Pte. E. W Varley, of Lethbridge, and
Mrs. Varley, a daughter.
CONNOLLY—ln Scott Memorial Hospital, on
July 16th, to Mr. and Mts. Fergus Con-
nolly, Brussels, a daughter.
BUTTERS—In Scott Memorial frosPital. on
July 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. •Thomas But-
ters. Dublin, a daughter.
STAPLETON—In Scott Manorial Hospital,
on July 14th, to Mr. and km. Edwin Stap-
leton. Dublin, zi. daughter.
Deaths
McCARTNEY—In Grey, on Tuesday. July 17,
Mary McCartney, widow of the late George
R. McCartneY1, in her 76th year.
wialiwimmailmwmommianmaa
HILISGREEN
The many friends of Mrs. James
Jarrott will regret to learn that she
is very seriously ill at her home,
with little chance of recovery. She
was stricken while coming *out of
her home and, fell down three, steps,
striking her lead on the bottom step.
LOGAN
Thomas Burns:.Logan, sustained in-
juries on Tuesday morning when he
stepped on a decayed plank in his
barn which broke under his weight.
A piece of the' plank flew up pierc-
ing the roof of . his mouth and coin-
ing out close to 'his no -Se. He was
rushed to Mitchell where doctors
$1.00 BUYS A SHARE were unavailable and then on to Selv-
,in the Kinsmen Model Horne, near Lake —
me where he received atten-
Erie Beach, Leamington, Ont. Beautiful '
$8.000 home sold to the winner for
remittance to ROBT. REID, Dept.
men Fund, Leamington, Ontario.
sent by return.
31. Send
88, Kins-
Receipts
4046-5
TF YOU WANT TO GET MARRIED, WRITE
Box 358. Juliaetta, Idaho. , Send stamp.
4021-51
A STHIVIA. SUFFERERS — ENJOY GOOD
-`•••- night's sleep without coughing, choking.
Mr. Wm. Pearson, Seaforth, says: "I an so
thankful to you for your asthma remedy that
I would like all people who suffer from
asttima to know what it did for me. I suf-
fered for years from choking, difficult breath-
ing and distress pf asthma and no remedy
helped me to tinf extent, but your remedy
touched the spot at once and gave me not
only quick relief, but I ara now free from
all symptoms. A few month's treatment did
it" For free information write F. L.
HOVVEY, 144 Catherine Street South, Henan -
ton. 4044x6
Farms For Sale
TOR SALE—FARM, 100 WORKABLE AC. -
res. Good buildings -and excellent drilled
welt Lot 13, Concession 8. H.R:S., Tucker -
smith. Apply ANDREW MOORE, Egmond-
ville 4049-3
'1ARM FOR SALE—LOT 60, HAYFIELD
" Line, Goderich Township, consisting- of
109 acres. Good clay land and good build-
ings. Will sell on reasonable terms. Irk -
mediate possession if desired. Apply to A.
E. TOWNSIIEND, Hayfield, It -11., 2, or phone
Clinton, 900 r 21. 4046-18
pon SALE-40,0-,.A.GRE GRASS FARM,
•"' composed of the' Etat Half of the North
Half of Lot Number 12 and the East Half
of the North- -Half of Lot Number 18 ir.
the 14 ConcesSion of the Township of Me -
Tame, Windiaill and plenty of water. AP -
Ply to Mx 425, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4043-tf
pARail FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -100
" acres, near Wanda. Frame house, barn
052 stone fonridatien, cementfloors, water in
Btalire, well, Windfall, implement
baize, garage. Maintains large stock con-
tifitiOuslY. Larger latie preferred, or house
Ont.
ditsi• et toviai 'LEH ZEGAN, R R. 2.
4048x5
VAlitt ECM- SALEIVE MILES SOUTIt
o gaTot4i, Brif Mie lnie eatt, Lot /,
Connteseliet 8, ,Tiloicorgiiith. One 52ftio from
tehkele .t.iitiO4. bank poi Wok house ken
„podrr. *heat; 115 aes
re
7141„ otAtolt. Yleilty of
OMB. Poesesel�a
/n. NV. TIME,
" , 40tit-tf
" IOW:Mt ,raum;10
POr#,;,'fittiiiatioat
• - ltesi
48i'$
Lion, and, wasthen taken to Stratford
hospital.
Frank Longeway, brother of John
Longeviay, Logan, had a happy re-
unron with his' family in Stratford on
Sun d ay.
Barn in Kennicott he left home in
1925 and had not kept contact with
his family. For a number of years
he was a member of the merchant
marine and had thus visited many
countries of the world. Latterly he
has been working in the Montreal
shipyards and this was where he was
located by his family who obtained
information as to his whereabouts
through, the Bureau of Vital Statis-
tics. His parents have been dead for
some years.
Present for the family reunion
were his brothers, Leo of Storthoaks,
Sask.; Sylvester, Grand Rapids, Mich.,
John, Logan, and his sister, Ellen
of Strathroy, and -other members of
the family. They gathered at the
biome of Mr. and Mrs. P. Evans, par-
ents of Mrs. Sylvester Longeway,
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Ballantyne and daugh-
ter and Miss Blair, of Detroit, were
recent visitors at the hotne of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Anderson and daughter,
Pearl. .,
Mrs. J, F. Smith, in company with
her. sister, Miss Fisher, of TOlecla,
Ohio, are visiting with the former's
datighter, Mrs. Cudmore, of -Holmes -
Wile.
The many friends of Mrs, Austin
will be pleased to know she is im-
proving iftt the hospital,
We are also pleaed to, report Mr.
A. Ings is sor6*hat improved.
Alm ,Horner, of Zurich, is the guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Tug.
Master ClittrIe..4 Fergifebil, of Slid -
'Miry,. Is ' hOlidaying.. at ;:tlief liOule of & i
litif gitogototk 0; O. 14144 M. 214
-416, Ln arit,iffilinloift; Of:
444414' li:v19.474.,*40'44 :4944.0.140.- 0 1,
th4Wse ai spa* ,tito
Oing With, Mt. 4114 Mrsg4.MoCouuall.
Miss Ptitel Adlirdoch, et Detroit*,
•ealied Monday evening on Mrs. D.
. •••.• , „ ••
Audersoa,
'Mrs. Bill Bail and SODA Nelson,. are
.Faests at the Little Inn, Hayfield.
"3 Pte. Walter Bratherton is borne (111
a month's leave prior to lea-ving for
the Pacific. His many friends are
pleased. to meet him again.
Miss Mary McAsh and Miss Ma-
CID:mint of Hensall, spent last week
with the latter's mother, Mrs. M. Me-
Clymont, and other acquaintatices.
- A pleasant evening was spent in
the Hall Weclnesd y night when Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. eyes, .newlyweds,
were guests of li3fior and were pres-
ented with a purse.
Mrs. M. Reid epeut a few days last
week with her niece, Mrs, W. Mc-
Bride, of Blake.
AUBURN
Public testimony to forty years of
service as local physician was shown
Friday evening to Dr. B. C. Weir, of
Auburn, at a gathering in his honor
on the grounds of his residence and
the adjoining St, Marro Anglican
Church lawn.
An estimated number of almost
two thousand people were present to.
pay homage to their friend and physi-
eian, several coining 60 to 100 miles.
Charles E. Asquith was ehairinan,
and with him on the platform. were
Dr. Weir, Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton;
Dr. Redmond, Winghame Dr. J. M.
Graham, Dr. N. A. Jackson, Dr. W. F.
Goderich; L. E. Cardiff,
Brussels; John W. Hanna, M.L.A., of
Wingham; H. L. Sturdy, William .1.
Stewart, William J. Park and William
Campbell, all of Auburn.
The program commenced with a
march past, led by the Lucknow Ka-
tie Band, with adults and children,
about 300 of whom Dr. Weir had re-
ceived from the stork.
Mr. Asquith introclued Dr. Weir,
giving some facts regarding the doc-
tor previous to his coming to Auburn
on June 19, 1905._ He was born at
Komoka, but spent his young boyhood
in Delaware. When 13 years • of age
the family moved to Strathroy, where
"Bert" attended high school and
where among his classmates was Sir
Arthur Currie, commander of the*Can-
adian forces in the First Great War:
He later attended the Model School
and taught near Kerwood, and then
entered the University of Toronto and
graduated in medicine in 1903, locat-
ing in Auburn, Among those graduat-
ing with him was Dr. W. E. Gallie,
now deatt of the faculty of medicine
at the University of Toronto. •
S. J. Robertson, Colborne Township,
one of the oldest acquaintances of
Dr. Weir, spoke and Shirley -Turner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Turn-
er, presented the doctor, with a purse
containing $1,300, as a token of the
community's respect.
In replying, Dr. Weir thanked his
friends and spoke of the changes' in
Auburn during the lengthy ,period of
his local practice. When he came here
there were 'doctors at Belgrave,
Whitechurch, Dungannon and Lon-
desboro, and today all those commun-
ities are -without a medical man. In
giving a few statistics,..Hr„ Weir said
he had brought approximately 2,000
babies into the world, the largest
femily being 12 members.
The dean of the medical profes-
sion, Dr. J. W. Shaw, of Clinton, now
over 80 years of age, and sstill prac-
tising, Spoke of the long friendship
between hire and Dr. Weir. Other
visiting doctors paid their tributes to
the guest of honour.
Dr. Weir's wife, formerly Pearl
Johnston, died le 1937. He has one
son and one daughter, John R., Ot-
tawa, and Miss Josephine, at home;
also two sisters, Misses Annie and
Margaret Weir. of Strathroy. He is
a member of Knox Presbyterian
Church and a past W.M. of Morning-
star Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
KIPPEN
Mrs. R. Dinsdale is visit' ing her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Taylor, of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Damm and Ken-
neth visited recently with the form-
er's son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. Ralph Damara in Kitchener.
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Horney were: Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Ford, Mrs. Lorne Ford, Jack aod
Jill, -of Detrolt; Mr. and. Mrs, Fred
Kading, Grand Bend, arid Mr. and
Mrs. E. Horney, of Ridgeway, and
Mrs. W. Motz, of Crediton.
The many friends of Mrs. James
Jarrott will be sorry to learn she is
seriously ill at her home following a
fall last week. She is being attend-
ed to by 'her sister, Mrs. A. Horney,
of Hensall.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Gackstetter spent
the week -end with friends iii Guelph.
Mrs. G. Gauld, of Guelph, is visit-
ing Mr. H. Ivison and Jean.
Miss Patsy and Master Terry Tay-
.
lor, who have been visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. R. Dinsdale, re-
turned to their -home in Stratford on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. R. Dorrance, Margar-
et and Harry, of Porter's Hill, visit-
ed on Sunday_with Mr. H. Ivison and
Jean.
Mr., and Mrs. E. Smith, who haves
spent the peat cOuple of weeks4th
the latter's parents, retUrned te
their home in Guelph on ,StiiidaY. •
nie July meeting of the- Rippen
East W. 1. was held at .the Witte ef
Mrs. S. Sinclair on Tuesday ofo, tRIS
week. Thairieeting 044 '40t4 06'
opening Ode..ttesi b
dliureir 111 WiidW4OT610katt.
;)sst the 1.104*a*',4Citaii0041140
eft Me0.k.aifk, 001:14i:AUW,A,
. atl 4deitt,,' 119704 .7' a,'
.ki.Rk. 04 040 04.44:
$0901,' 41t0p. tb,s/conmtirOV.11
IVI4zgatOt41toRaY>. biat(Prif4 reaeareti
Cove the laistoyy.,0 V8-
raoadville 'tGliurch, Which Wan nintit
interesting,•' The paper Wilt be, Rent
to the University et Western
to be inebided in "The Tweedainuir.
Village Hietery" collection. Splendid
reports, *ere given en the mlilual
wax Werk, Mr. T. N. Forsyth gave
a paper on4eS.S. No. 2 in which he
bad tangAt for 20 years. He paid a
fitting tribute to Mr. Robb, Inspector
of Schools, He said he was a trie
friend and # faithful one and a prince
of a man. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot fav-
ored with. two instrumentals, and Mrs.
Hugh McGregor gave a talk on an
eld-faohioned apple -paring bee, and
_her remarks were tilled with ready
wit and humour, and was a delight
to all' present. The grandmothers
were honored by each .receiving a
bouquet of -roses. A musical contest
was conducted by Mrs. J. A. McGre-
gor and Mies Betty Moore. A vote
of thanks was •tendered the hostess
and the meeting closed with a dainty
lunch after all enjoyed a profitable
meeting. The next meeting will be,
at the home of Mrs. Hugh McGregor
and Mrs. J. McLellan on the third
Wednesday of August.
There will be application preach-
ing for a call in St. Andrew's United
Church on July 22nd and July 29th.
On the following Friday evening there
will be a congregational meeting and
a full attendance is requested.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Dalrymple visited
their daughters, Mrs. Frank Kenny
and Miss Kate Dalrymple in London
recently.
'U2
HENSALL
Mr. Charles Jinks, popular mail
'courier of R.R. 1, Hensall, is confin-
ed to his home with illness. Mr. Jinks'
many friends trust he -ill soon be
restored to health and be able to re-
sume his duties.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Neil, Doreen and
Ronald, of London, were week -end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff.
Misses Maybelle and Dorothy Mc-
Clinchey, of Seaforth, are spending
*44.
&e t1 • 0#"',44*3:4'"'
Aiig aailIf:e4g*',1 g!4.044.11. hnt
ev. W. Weir, Mriti Weir and Fred -
.die of Hespoler, were Wee)k-entl.
44044 'wittf,,Nr, 4#0, 11irs. James 4.
Ptitersim, • , - -
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Pell, of Hen-
sall, a recent bridal coaple, were hon-
ored at a recentiOrt held for them On
Fride,Y evening last in the Town Hall,
which was packed te,caPacity for the
event. Mr. and Mrs. Bell were pre-
sented with a lovely dining -room
suite, Howard.Hycle doing the hon-
ors. Music for the die was furnish-
ed by Nelson Howe and orchestra of
Cromarty- Ed. Corbett was floor
manager.
Members of the Arnold 'Circle and
'guests numbering forty, enjoyed a
delightful picnic Wednesday after-
nooh last on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Bell, Highway No. 4. A delicious
picnic supper was served and sports
were directed by Mrs. L, Baynham
and Mrs. W. Dalrymple.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noakes, Brian
and Raymond are getting nicely set-
tled in their home on Highway No. 4,
south' of Hensall.
' Hurotidale*school picnic was held
on the school grounds with a large
attendance. Sport, were directed by
Rowcliff'e, of Hensall, and Har-
ry Strang. Plans were made to have
•the names of the boys who have en-
listed from Hurondale school added
to the present war memorial which
stands on the school grounds, and a
committee appointed, consisting of
Elgin Rowcliffe, Harry Strang (sec-
retary), Andrew Dougall, Alvin
Wurm, Wm. Sims, Gordon Oke, Rufus
Kestle, 'Archie Etherington and Ed-
gar Cudmore. As this was the an-
nual meetingof the Hurondale com-
munity group, the following officers
were elected: President, Archie Eth-
erington; s'ecretaryetreaStrer, Harvey
Hyde.* A Dutch auction was held and
after *expenses were 'Raid $10 was
voted to be forwarded to Queen Alex-
andria Sanatorium. Mr. and Mrs.
William Reynolds, a recent bridal
couple, were preseuted with an occa-
sional chair and table, the presenta-
tion being made by Harry Strang:*
; .
:10144' , ,f04,34. vtl$0n :v4
14; 4400 fPfggte:017
44 •Mitfo'f41 '0:00M
anent AO lAtaiaotpiva Sarviga. offiVe.
Worldag cruder Departuseut
Voteraus' Affairs 'au,d te Pent'
of Labor, he 'WM serve a,tyn, counsel,
tor to 41gervice perfionnel, Me.
Moore is a veteran cif -two t8ll'eat He was was born and reared in Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale spent
the weekend tbe guests of Mrs. Dale
Richardson and little daughter, Bar-
bara, of Stnathroi.
The annual Young reimion. w be
held at the farm home of Mr. and
Mrs, John Young, of Lakeside, on
Sunday, July 22nd. Members and
guests will be present from London,
Hensall and Harrington. Attending
from Hensall ,will be Mr. and Mrs.
W. 0. Goody/Lin, Miss Mary Goodwin,
and Mrs. Maolkinson.
Mrs. Jaek Williams and little son,
Michael, of Kitchener, are spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drys -
dare.
Mrs. D. H, Peacock and little son,
Terry, of Sydney, are visiting
with Mrs. Peacock's mother, Mrs.
Grace Harpole. The trip was made
by plane.
Arnold Circle Holds Picnic
,The Arnold Circle of -Carmel Pres-
byterian Church held 'a Picnic at the
home of Mrs. Roy Bell. A Picnic
supper with the tables, set on the
lawn, was enjoyed by the members
and friends, followed by contests and
races. 'The three-legged race was
won by Mrs. George Moir and Violet
Hyde. The back-to-back race was
won by Mrs. George Moir and Mrs.
Charles Forrest; kick the slipper race
by Mrs. Melvin Moir; straight run-
ning race by Mrs. Roy Bell; hoop red
lay race by Mrs. Kerslake's team;
prize for the most graceful walker,
Mrs. 3. McEwen; soda biscuit eating
contest, Mrs. Kerslake. Softball was
then played until dark.
Mrs. E. J. ,Dinnin, who has been a
guest.of. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolton,
has .returned to her home in Sea -
forth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Drake and
daughter, Margaret, of Staffa, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bolton.
Trassei
Fitted at
Micidletores
DRUG STORE
MENSAL". PHONE tkl
If you're RUPTURED you need
a truss.
NOTICE
We, The Huron Farm-
ers Co-operative Co.
Ltd., Hensall, Ont., have
recently appointed Mr.
John Ingram as Co-op-
erative Shipper for this
district
Anyone interested in shipping
Cattle, Calve:nor Sheep, please
call HENSALL, 83-43, and ar-
range.fo.have a txuck eallfoa'it.
R. J. CoOPER,
INANAGeR
* Rationing' they-"ght
'scc"c` . ." ,,aet•-s„ygar
Without
• ht 06+ almight
(-4SSurelr)'aioning, far!"!!s.
mig
l
lers
.
• „fclY Oar€' �f
foods'
• ''rieea;.
not get sugar o butter• •
but n
•,
$ Rationing i•
0 Ration uffinelit
RATION
Bot• fir
•
t....oltecting and turning inthe:coupori
-
cquired a§ainsi. the use and sole of butter
and sdie of honey .and rationed maple
By Writing to the Local ,Ration Boards for
datio,fbrm RB -77 as SOON os :they
'know' definitely that transient labour . rations'
•
will be needed to feed extra help hired for
periods of less than two weeks.
Rationing is not intended to add unnecetarily to -the burden of Canadian farmers
who, faced with shortages of labour, moiterial and machinery, have continUed fa'
respond to repeated calls for greater production.
It is a protection against waste shortaties ..'s';1';' inflation.
THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD
of -
4
-s
a