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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-10-19, Page 4+1. ij ut 638 WiBe Inserted At New, ow Cash • Rates; Jest and Found, COM/IV Evonta. Etc. -•-.Fier board.: list week 1 -Cent And week % bent Ord Week cent Minimum charge, first insertion. , 26 Cent ltlerneriam Notices -4 cent per word. Minimum, 50 cents per week. lxected. to a Box Number. e/o The Huron thumettor, ,for 10 cent, esus digit gp81 per;week will be charged it ado in above clam axe not paid by the nAght' in the week in which the ad was run. gee and Deaths inserted free of charge. zw ;Notices to Creditors, Etc.--kiatee on applioation- Auction Sales e4EI41G AUCTION SAT.F OF FARM tgek on Wednesday, October 24th, et 1 eel[ r at, I,at 8, .Concession 14, McKillop: '�% '• ,Hereford steers, 2 years old; 15 �l02 Aord steers rising 2 years old ; 1 year - Hereford steer; 5 heifers rising 2 years, 7'.;"60 Leghorn hens; 3 pigs, 125 pounds. A einutity of liousehold Furniture. Terms- Ocsah, DANIEL MACHAN, Proprietor; Har- old : Jackson, Auctioneer, 4061-2 AUCTION SALF OF FARM STOCK AND •r*• Ianplemerints, at Lot 17, Concession 3. Hay 'f'4wgship, 1 mile south of Zurich Road, on Uonday. Oeboeser 22nd, at 1.30 p.m.: HORS- ES -Matched team of Percberon horses. CATTLE --Four steers averaging 1,000 lbs.: 1 ' yearling steer ; 1 -year-old heifer; 1 baby beef; Jersey cow due Melt lit • milch cow 4 years old; Durham Milch cow ; 2 Durham heifers due in November: grey cow, 8 years olde due in January ; 1 Jersey cow due in May; 4 black spring calves; 3 Hereford calves; 5 Durham and 3 Holstein calve„ PIGS -4 pigs averaging 160 pohnds ; sow with 11 pigs. IMPLEMENTS -1 low steel tired wagon with 16 -foot rack ; steel tired wagon; light wagon: top baggy; cutter ; hay rack; Frost & Wood mower ; steel railer; geed disc ; cultivator; set of harrows ; walk- ing plow ; set of scales 1900 lips. ; fanning snrli ; scumer ; set of bob sleighs ; 2 sap tanks ; sop pans ; buckets ; spites; whifetreea ; neck - 'sakes eck- y ,kes; set work harness ; single rutb, r - mounted harnass; bag truck; Viking cream separator in good conditenc; copper kettle: Saskatchewan robe; buffs, o robe ;'"4uartity of dumber; extenaien table; an Segue wad nut table; antique walnut settee love -seat an] platform rocker; dresser; bedsteads ; mirror; 'ball seat; chairs; quilt boxes; coal heater; dinner and tea plates ; Jibes Rose Pattern Roya3 Ironstone china: picture frame:, kit- chen cabinet, etc. Terms -Cash. BASIL El/WARDS, Proprietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. (ILEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM, Farm Stock and Implements. -Mr, Har- old Jackson has been instructed to sell by public auction on Lot 1, Concession 2, Stan- ley Township, 1'e miles west of Kippen, on Tuesday, October 30th, at 12 o'clock • noon. the following: HORSES -Clyde mare, 5 years old; Clyde mare 6 years ?ld, with filly colt 2 months old; Clyde gelding, rising two years old. CATTLE -Hereford cow 6 years old, due Dec. 20th; black cow with calf at toot; Durham cow 6 years old. due April 25th ; Durham cow 5 years old, due January 3311,; Durham cow 7 years old, with calf at foot; Durham cow 6 years old. due March 5th; .,Durham cow 6 years old. c;ue Jan. 25th Hereford cow with fat calf at foot, due .Tanu- ary 13th ; red cow 4 years old, milking good ;- 41 Hereford and Durban, steers, 503 lbs. This is. acltoice lot of steers. POULTRY - 60 year -aid Leghorn hens; 50 year-old Hybrid bens; 50 Hybrid pullets, sof, nnonths old: 1 colony house, 10x12. LMPLEIVIENTS--Mas- sey-Harris manure spreader, new; hay tedder ; sulky rake; hay loader; set of good farm sleighs, like new; low farm wagon with sliding hay rack; 11 -hoe seed drill: 4 -section harrows; walking plow; gang plow • sctiiler; •2 steel water troughs; 3 -drum steel roller; stiff tooth cultivator; 6 H.P. gas engine; graingrinder; sap pan; 100 new sap buck- ets; feed cocker,, in perfect shape; setof double harness ; set single harness: ; number of 'horse collars; fanning mill; 1,000-1b. 'Cakes; quantity of lumber: 50 good cedar Dents ; full dine of tools of all kinds. good ` as new; 25 cords of dry wood. HAY AND GRAIN -60 tons of mixed hay; 10 tons• of loose hay; remainder baled with pick-up bal- er; 800 bushels of choice mixed •grain, • HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS --Cherry glass cup- board ; number of small tables; 'number of rockers; occasional chars ; extension table; 6 dining room chairs ; couch: Congoleum rug, 9x10%; 2 bedroom suites ; wardrobe: quan- tity 9fdishes and kitchen utensils FARMS -Parcel 1: 'Lot 1, Concession 2, Stanley Township ; 1' miles west of Kippers, on , County Road, Two-storey brick house in. perfect condition, with bathrooms. Large bank barn with new stabling. Buiiidings with all new roofs. Hydro .throughout, Pres. sure water system; '100 acres of clay loam: 7 acres of bush (headwood) ; running water in pasture. Farina in good state of cultiva- tion; 14 acres plowed; remainder in grass ennd hay. Parcel 2: 75 acres of grass land. '6 miles went of Kippen; windmill; never - fairing well Terms -Cash on chattels. On farm, made known on day of sale. ESTATE OF rig. LATE EDGAR BUTT; E. Pa/Cites- ' ney, Clerk; Ha old Jackson, Auction' CLEARING AUCTION SALE ON TUES- day, October 23rd, at 12.30 p.m., on Lott -30, Tuckersmith Township, on No. 8 • High- way, 8% miles east of Clinton and 5 miles • west of Seaforth: CATTLE -1 Hereford bull 2,000 lbs.; 7 Durham and Hereford cows, due from December 1st to April lot; 2 Hol- stein cows due in February and March ; 1 Holstein heifer due January, 39th; 12 Dur- ham heifers and steers rising 2 years old; 11 Poll Angus steers and heifers rising 2 years old; 7 Poll Angus steers and heifers 1 year old; 10 spring calves. PIGS --9 chunks, 10 weeks old. POULTRY -50 Rock pullets : 65 Hybrid pullets, Sussex and Hampshire, lay- ing. HAY AND GRAIN -20 tone of choice mixed bay; 200 bushels of Western oats. IMPLEMENTS -Case Model L tractor in•good running condition; 1 5 -disc plow; 1 8 -foot tractor disc; 8 -foot stiff tooth cultivator: 1 disc harrow; 1 set of diamond 1harrows ; 1 walking plow: 1 Quebec sulky riding plow; 1 Deering binder; 1 sulky rake; 1 cutting box; 1 farm wagon; wagon box and stock rack; 1 emery stand; 2 40 -gallon gas drudis 1 set of farm• scales; 1 Viking cream separa- tor (new) ; 2 80 -pound milk cans, new ; milk pails ; 1 Portland cutter and robe. HOUSE- HOLD EFFECTS -Quantity of house effects. Everything will be sold as proprietor has sold his farm- Terms -Cash. WILLIAM BALL, Proprietor; E. P, Chesney, Clerk; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 4061-2 CLgARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM, Parra Stock and Household Effects, on Lot 9, North Boundary of Hay Township, 3 mils west of Kippen, on Saturday. October 20th, at, -1,00 p.m.: HORSES -Team of Percheron mares, 8 amd 12 years old, weigh- ing 1400 pounds. PIGS -1 sow due time of stale; 2 pigs, 100 pounds. IMPLEMENTS -1 darn wagon; 1 sulky rake: 1 Portland cut- ter; buggy; DeLaval cream 'separator: HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -New cook stove; (kitchen cabinet; extension table: 8 kitchen chairs; sewing machine: battery radio ; 2 couches; Coleman gas lamp ; glass cupboard; dining table and 6 leather -bottom dining chains; number of small tables ; number of rockers: organ; 5 -piece parlor Butte; floor coverings, . rug 9e10'%. rug 9x9. rug 12 x' 10?,G, liholenm rug 9x12. rug 0x16; 2 bed- room metes, springs and mattresses ; 3 -burn- er coal oil stove; washing machine and wringer: cotnpiete set of gold Band dishes; large quantity of ether dishes, goitche.n uten- sils, sealers, mops and a host of other art - Mks. FARM -I00 -acre farm: bank barn; pig Pen; hen house:. garage and cement pump house; frame house covered with shingles; water throughout building ; 15 acres wheat; Farm- is well drained and in a gond stake of cultivation, Hydro available. Terms on Chattels -Cash. Firm -Reserve bid: terms given day Of sale, JAMES T. JARROTT, Proprietor; E. P. Chesney. Clerk; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 4061-2 CLEARINIl AUCTION SALE OF FARM. Farm Stock and Implements, in the VII - bilge of Varna. on Friday, October 19th, at 1-$0 p.m.: HORSES -Dapple grey Percher- sti wagon horse 8 years old ; black Percheron Mare 10 years old. CATTLE -fled Durham cis* tI years old, to freshen in June; uses Durham colic 7 yearn old, tofreshen in April; • Bleck cowl 0 yea158 Old, freshen Tri one month ; 3 calves; 8 Lekcester eives. IMPLEMENTS Deering binder 64t. eat, good; Deering Moiler 5•sfk.. cul; Deering 13 -disc drill; Oliver ,beau 19itiier and sesd Ter ; Maesey-Hari'is side 3eke1 .'beerirlg damn r8ke: spring tooth eulti- ;Satire ; crit-thneW Mee; 34ecetlen harrows (lety 4kc'610 ; *diking WOW; gang prow; 1 net aioilf ideigia *rah bunks; wagon, 151/' w : iflf ,site theate 'he*); grave! box; Ohtli> ".i1:ioif, 1 kes8 amitileet rubbtee blre bugs ay s ' teate Get ba ikballd ba4•nesn ,e near r,i,y4yry,1y,112iae a/Y Ct telifte l: entre* dterers sepdw itnytact 0ii0444 'f•Mcketaned t lleS tteck ' Ob$tree9Y lilihliee' j .e�fin+rae�� irt9." elnrelatg of • 'Varna, Auction Sales AUCTION SQT.F erF HOUSEHOLD EF - feats, in MacTavish's Store, Seaforth, on Saturday night, October 20th, 7.30 sem. In- cluded in this sale: Piano, chairs, tables, beds and a host of other articles, HAROLD Jackson, Auctioneer; E P. Chesney, Clerk, AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- fects.-•Mr, Herold Jackson has been in- structed to sell by public auction in Godes rich, Lake Bank, on Friday, Ocatober 26th, at 12 o'clock, a full line of household effects, in- cluding a 6 -foot Frigidaire, ,electric washer and electric stove. E. P. Chesney, Clerk; Harold Jackson. Au>otioneer, 4062-1 AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY AND Household Effects in the Village of Eg- mondvil.le, on Saturday, October 27th, at 1 p,m.: HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -Rosewood drip leaf eoffee table; antique buffet; 6 an- tique chairs; xlettee ; 2 antique clocks: old English silver coffee pot; antique dishes; 4 rockers ; combination desk and china cabinet; extension table; day ,bed; kitchen extension table; child's crib; dressmaker's mirror; elec- tric cabinet radio; small tables; drop'head sewing machine; veranda tables ; curtain rods ; blinds; 4 beds, springs and. mattresses ; 2 dressers with stand; 1 linoleum rug 9x7'4 4 pieces of linoleum; kitchen cupboard: oil burner; electric washing machine; electric Iran; electric toaster; 1 Monarch coal oil stove, 3 -burner; 1 cook stove with reservoir; 1 Quebec heater with oven, almost new; kit- ohen table; 4 chairs and buffet; 2 lawn mow- ers; Quebec heater; coal oil cans'; churn; washing machine: forks ; saws ; garden tools : ,wheelbarrow; chicken wire, Terms -Cash: PROPERTY -114 acres of land, comfortable frame house covered with shingles. Hydro, pressure water system, bathroom, good hen house, stable on. .cement wall. For inquiries concernsproperty see Harold Jackson. MRS, G. I±T, Proprietress: E. P. Chesney, Clerk ; Harald Jackson, Auctioneer. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM Stock and Implements, at Lot 11, Bay- field •Road, South, 2 miles -west of Varna, 4 miles east of Bayfield, em Monday, October 29th, at 12 o'clock: HORSES -1 mare 16 years old: 1 mare 7 years old ; 1 mare a Years old; 1 mare 2 years old ; 1 mare one Year old. CATTLE -1 Red Durham cow 11 years old; 1 Red Durham cow 10 years old and calf ; 1 grey Durham cow 6 yearn old and calf ; 1 grey Durham oow 7 years old and calf ; grey Durham cow 9 years old and calf , freshee 1st May; 1 red Durham cow 5 years old. freshen February; 1 Holstein heifer 2 years, freshens 1st December; 1 grey Durham heifer 2 years, freshens 1st January : 2 red Durham heifers 1 year old; 1 red steer calf 10 months ; 1 red heeifer calf, 8 months. SHEEP -13 Leiesester ewes, ranging from 1 year old to 6 years; 6 ewe Iambs, Leicester. PIGS -1 York sow 2 years old; 10 young pigs, weaned at time of sale. IMPLEMENTS -1 McCormick -Deering binder, 6 -foot mut, in good condition: 1 Deering mower, 6 -foot, in good condition; 1 Deering hay rake, 10 feet wide: 1 steel roller, 9-£t: diem harrow (Bis- sell) ; 1 Massey -Harris manure spreader, in goad shape; seed drill, 13 -hoe, Massey -Harris with grass seeder; 1 spring tooth cultivator; 3-seetion diamond harrvwa; 1 scutfer; 1 Deer- ing side rake; 1 Massey -Harris bean sculfler and puller; 1 McCormick -Deering riding Plow, almost new: 1 walking plow, Wilkin- son; 1 set sleighs; 1 steel tire wagon, rack and gravel box; 1 root pulper: 1 cutting box; 3 H.P. electric motor: 3000 watt water heat- er: 1 hay fork • ear and 130 feet rope, with pulleys; 1 set of sling ropes and trip; 1 top buggy; 1 Portland cutter: 1 road eart 1 gang plow; 2 grinding stones; 1 emery grinder; grain grinder, 7 -inch plate, Fleury; I fanning mill; 1200 db. scales; 2 iron ket- tles ; 2 wooden pig troughs ; 1 DeLaval cream separator; 1 grass seed sower; 1 wheelbar- row, aslmeos+t new; 3 cedar rack Gills, 18Fx10f x3"" ; some rock elm plank and other lumber; 1 set of team freeness; 1 set of single har- ness ; 20 tons of hay, alfalfa and timothy; 5 bons of second eat alfalfa; 1 feeder for bens ; 100 or more bags in good shape: 'forks ; shovels'; chains neekyokes ; whitfletrees; don- bietrees, and other '''rtie/es.' GRAIN -400 bushels mixed grain. Ajax oats and O.A.C. 21 barley: 175 bushels Cartier oats; 100 bushels wheat, barley and oats; 200 bushels fall wheat. Quantity of household effects. Everything will be sold as proprietor has sold his farm.. Terms --Cash, JOSEPH J. •RICH- ARDSON, Preprietor; E- P. Cheaney, Clerk; Harold Jaelcsen, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK and Implements, at Lot 14, Concession 5. 'Morris Township, on Thursday, October 25th, at 12,30', p.m.: HORSES=1 regiai;ered mare 10 years old; 1 Clyde mare 2 years old; 1 Clyde gelding 1 year old: 1 bay ,hare three years old: 1 brawls .borne 2 years old. CAT- TLE -Roan heifer 4 years old, due January 16th ; red heifer 4 years saki, due May 15th; Hereford caw 5 years old, freshen January 8th ; grey boiler 4 years old, freshen March 10th :.oan cow 6 years old, freshen May 17bh ; white cow 5 years old freshen January 27th , grey cow 8 years, freshen January 15th; Ayr- shire cow 4 years old, fresh ; roan heifer 4 years old, fresh time of sale; white cow 4 years old, freshen December 25th; Holstein cow 4 years old, 'f_reeh ; Haistein cow 4 years cid, freshen May 15th ; pure bred heifer 4 years old, not yin calf ; roan heifer 2 years old, fresh, YOUNG CATTLE -2 Durham steers, 900 dim.; 2 white steer, 1100 lbs.; 1 black steer. 1100 lbs.; 1 blue heifer, 1 year old; 1 Holstein •heifer 1 year old ; 3 Durham steers 1 year old; 4, Durham heifers 1 year old; 10 spring calves. PIGS -I0 pure bred Yorkshire sows (Weldwood breed), These sows will farrow before sate; 20 young sows about 125 lbs. ; 40. young pigs about 126 lbs.; 1 pure, bred Yorkshire hog about 11 months aid, bred by Norman Wade. IMPLEMENTS -1 Deering binder, 7 -ft. cot; 1 Tud•hope mower 6-11. cut; 1 McCormick -Deering side rake (like new): 1 dump rake: 1 McCor- micksDeeting manure spreader, like new; Me - Cormick -Deering fertilizer drill, liek new, 13 disc: 1 McCormick -Deering. hay loader; el McCormick -Deering milking machine; 1 Mb- Corrnick.Deering cream separator, 750 lbs. capacity, motor driven (two single units, good as new) ; 1 electric grain grinder. Woods (ince new) : 1 2 -wheeled trailer with stook rreek; 2 2 -furrow riding plow; 1 one -furrow riding plow ; 2 weeking plows: 1 calcine house 8x12; 2 shelters ; 1 wagon ; 1 set of sleighs: lawn mower; 1' buggy ; sugar ket•' tee: 40 -gallon can of blackstrap,• about half fall; 1 cutter; 1 fanning mi11 ; crosscut saw; 1 set 2000 lb. scales ; 5 egg crates ; 1 heavy duty 1/4 H.P. motor; 1 set heavy breeching harness; 2 sem plow ,harness; 1 root pulper (nearly now); 1 cutting box, Peter Hamil- ten, driven by power er by hand ; 2 sap Pares; 250 seeks; 1 wheelbarrow; sling rope and trip chain; 1 !muffler, and a lot of small articles. Hans -100 • year-old Rock hens, •hloodtested and banded. Farm, will be offer- ed day of sale if not sold before. Terme for farm ,rade known day of sale. Terms for Stock and Im.plemeots-lash, There wilt be no reserve as proprietor is giving up farming. WILLIAM L. SPEIR, Proprietor; Robert Patrick, Clerk; Harold Jackson, Auc- tioneer. 4062-1 Wanted WANTED TO PURCHASE PULLETS, ALL ages and breeds. High prices paid. Apply TWEDDLE GRIER HATCHERIES LIMITED, Fergus, Ontario, 4058-11 H ATCHSNG HGGS WANTED FOR 1946 hatching'seasoe. Flocks culled and blood - tested free of charge ander Government supervision. Guaranteed premium plus hatchability premium paid. For full details write to TWEDDLE OHICK HATCHERIES LPMI rl:0, Fergus, Ontario. 4057-8 Cards of Thanks THE .FAMILY OF' 'CHB LATE DANIEL J, (Qua) Munroe acknowledge with deep appreciation any- kindness shown to them in their relent Sad bereavement, eopecially thane Ribo loaned cal*. 'DHE FA1AIL'Y Ok" TM LA'I'N tins. .113111a Johntvtditn sash to ekpriee their deepest eppreoratien and th82ike icor Ste matey mite of ngtimde and *aide or sye'ipathp,'extended to :Omni doting tri r tecertt S'8d bereavementfor flit toitel, „broils, lOdhial Bethke ' Best: 13. A. Mott a W. 4noodwt2t'r.- e ` ted taNk4j),m4P 1 TO 1.10 ,W16B,t 1+i e tli. 410 to OMCs. BMX S'P17NGE 40Se forth; �1ETANTIWeeDaOQO IRAN FOR .ORNERAL, Yv farm work. Yeerlyeposition, Apply to Box 452, IiLR.oN EXPOSITOR, 4062.1 PerjortaliS Q PIItE.I.I.A FOUNDATION GARMENTS FOR A7 health and style. Individually designed. 041R'S, Rp1T:61N K. SCOTT; High Street, Sea - forth. 4060x52 Notices 'W A.RNING-ANYONE TRESPASSING ON Lot 11, Concession 6, McXil1op, on Hal - 3owe'en night, or any other time, will be prosecuted. T. LYNCH. 4062x2 INSULATION --PAYS FOR ITSELF' IN saving of fuel. The additional comfort is thrown in. Now is the time to have it done. For free estimate and information, call 220, Seaforth. 4059x12 - For Sale JOR SALE - SEVERAL THOUSAND clean used brick at 2c each. Also con- siderable used lumber and beams. Apply to SEAFORTH MOTORS. 4062-1 Rion SALE -1931 FORD CAR, IN GOOD condition. Apply bo ED. LANE, Sea - forth. 4062-1 TOR SALE-I34140H .WILKINSON CUT - tine box, in A-1 condition. Apply to HUGH McMSLLAN, R.R. 2, Kitten, or phone 653 r 2, Seaforth, 4062x1 vote SALE -A NUMBER OF STORE counters, glass allow cases and plate glass mirrors. JOHN MacTAVISH• Phone 199. Seaforth- 4062x2 I♦"OR SALE -800 TWELVE -INCH CEMENT blocks. Phone 68 r 2. DUBLIN CREAM- ERY. 4062-1 „IllOR SALE -WALNUT ANTIQUE BUlileeT, dining nom table and 7 chairs; kitchen cabinet, in goods oondibion- PHONE 16, Sea - forth. 4062x1 -I OR SALE - GRADE COW, DUE TO freshen first of November; also yearling calf. Apply to FRANK PHILLIPS, 114 miles north of Constance. 4062x1 i OR, SALE -TAN PRAM, IN GOOD CON- dition. Apply bo Box 451, HURON EX- POSITOR, 4062x1 1 OP. SALE -A NUMBER OF 6 MONTHS old pullets. laying, Scott's Hybrid Rock and Red. Apply to JAMES C. McINTOSH. Phone 665 r 4, Seaforth, 4062x1 T.i'OR SALE -TWO COWS, PART JERSEY 3 and Dunham. W&11 freshen in Spring. JOE RILEY. Phone 841 r 3, Seaforth. 1032-1 1 OR SALE - 13 GOOD YORK PIGS, ready November 6th. Apply to W. H. PFILE. Phone 85 r 3, Hensall. 4062x2 FOR SALE• -WATERFRONT COMBINA- tion coal and electric stove; also drop side couch with mattress. Apply to MRS. MARY J. SMITH. Egmondville. 4061-2 volt SALE --SPENCER RANGE. WHITE enamel, black trimming, balanced effect: reservoir. Used only a few months. Apply to Box 445. HURON EXPOSITOR. CATTLE FOR SALE -65 STEERS AND heifers, 500 to 700 Ibe., Durham and Herefords. 'Will sell to make you money. Apply to ERNEST TOWNSHEND, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield, or phone Clinton 900 r 21. 4048-tf - In Memoriam , IN LOVING MEMORY OF BENEDICT R. Hollanwho Holland. died six y ears ago, October th9, 9 1 9. 3 More and more each day we iniss you, . Friends may think the wound is healed, Hut they little know the sorrow Lies within err hearts concealed. -Always remembered. be •- Father, Mother, Brothers and Sisters. OLE -IN LOVING MEMORY OF A dear wife and mother, Edith Mole, who passed away four years ago. Oct. 24, 1941. In a little country churchyard, Where the summer flowers bloom, Lies the one we laved so dearly, • In her silent narrow tomb. She will never be forgotten, Never will •her memory fade. Sweetest thoughts will always linger, 'Round the grave where she •is laid. -Always remembered by her husband, Ed- ward Mole, and fanbily, Laura, Vera and Donna. Farms For Sale FARM FOR SALE --000 ACRES, EXCEL - lent soil: bank barn, brielc house; lots of water. Close to chureh and school. Hydro available. Situated on highway '/4 ,mile west of Varna. Apply to Box 453, HURON EX- POSITOR. 4062-1 FARM FOR SALE -150 -ACRE FARM, 21/2 .mileseerom Hensall, 1 mile from Kippen. 15 acres bush, plenty of water, bank barn and siding on house. For quick sale 'aPPly to HENRY VOLLAND, Goderich, Ont. 4061-2 Ili ARMS FOR SALE -80 ACRES, PART Lot 21, Concession 3, Hibbert; frame bank barn, good land, drilled well, all seed- ed, $30.00 per acre. 50 acres, east half Lob: 19, Concession 3, Hibbert, well seeded, ample water supply, $30,00 per acre, - Apply to McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Solicitors ,Joseph Nagle Estate, 4061-3 palm A,FOR SALE -LOT 17,. BAYFrELD Road, South, Stanley Township, ' Good buildings with Hydro and water piped in barn and house. 80 acres good clay loam: good hardwood bush; ' mile from Varna on paged road. Apply to GORDON HORNER, Varna, er Phone 626 r 25, Clinton Central. 4061x3 FARM FOR SALE -FIVE MILES SOUTH of Seaforth, and one mile east, Lot 7. Concession 8, Tuckersmith. One mile from school. Lat'ge bank barn, brick house, hen house and pig pen. Drained. Plenty .of water. All seeded to grass. Possession given immediately, Apply M J. W. FREE. Sea. forth. 4085-tf {FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -100 acres, near Walton. Frame house, barn on stone. foundation, cement Roche, water in stable, drilled well, 'windmill,- implement house, garage- Maintains large .stock con- tinuously. Larger farm preferred, or i,onae in city or town. LESTER REGAN, R.R. 2, Blyth, Ont 4058x10 pantie FI FOR SALE -LOT g0, BAYELD Line, Corkrich Township, consisting of I09 acres. Good clay land and geed build - Mira WM sell on reasonable terms. Im- Mediate poesassien If desired. Apply to A. (E. TOWNSREND, Hayfield. R.R, 2, or phone 'Clinton, 900 r 21. 4043-tf FOR SALE -100 -ACRE GRASS FARM, composed of the East Half of the North Half of Lot Number 12 and the East Ralf of the North Half "Of -tot Number 13 in the 14 Concession of the Township of Me- KilIop. Windmill and plenty of water. Ap- ply to Box 425, 'HURON EXPOSITOR. 4043-•t( - Deaths BUTT -In Scott .Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, en Saturday, October 6th, William Edgar Bute beloved husband of Ivy Hutt. in his 58th year. , Births 1In Scott :IdeniorFa:, Hogpital, an Oct. tiar .Mr arld M. Joseti i ,Le*e;; Mo. f Ee*you,) lit, Thr at its best i itp xogulsy Fan .or 'R4ret'eo. sow woo ainannet6. !Kwitny OW Machineiesa 'ermex en . . L,4tot haus," etelling. raodor equipmea. Ti<oroven ;;t 3ij, ed alnd experienced opeg- ntore. c4 Il o, • of handling complete line of Emptytaro. Open Tuesday and Friday evenings 1 RE BEAUTY SHOPPE . F'i.VTH CHUTER • Phone 39 • ' Hensall HENSLL XMAS BOXES FOR OVERSEAS The time is approaching to again ship Christmas boxes to the Hensall boys who are still overseas, this wor- thy pl'ojeet being attended to by the Hensall Werlben's Institute in 'con- junction with the Wartime Commit- tee. As formerly, donations of suga7 for the provision of candy, will be• gratefully accepted. Any one desiring to provide cookies, or any other gifts for these boxes, may contact Mrs. Beer, Mrs. J, Paterson, Gladys Luker, or any of the Institute members, (Continued from Page 1) residence in, Hensall, Until two years ago Mrs. Johnston retained most of her faculties. She was always very bright and cheerful, loved company, especially children, and she always loved to have people call and see her. She received the best of care and her long life is attributed to the great care she received, She was member of the United Church.' Of a family of five,. one son and two daughters survive: William, of Canora, Sask.; Mrs. A. T. Douglas, Hyde Park, and Margaret, at home. Public funeral services were held from the family residence on Friday at 2.30, conducted by her pastor, Rev, 11, A. Brook,- who paid fitting tribute to her memory. During the service Rev. Brook and Mr. W. O. Goodwin sang two of her favoiitte selections, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." Miss Greta Laramie was the accompanist. Following the service .the cortege proceeded to Hensall Union Ceme- tery, where burial took place. The bearers were Allan Douglas, Henry Vair, London, Gordon Arrand, Hyde Park, John Soldan, William Soldan and William 'Parke, Hensall. The floral tributes were lovely and included wreaths from Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas, Hyde Park; Miss Mar- garet Johnson, Hensall; Grandchil- dren; Mrs. H. C. Soldan, Mrs. Garnet Case, Mrs. Melvin Moir, Mr. and Mrs. W. Soldan, Mrs. Funk, Annie and Walter, Post Office Staff, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle, Neighbors, Mr. and Mr. s A. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. A. Joynt, Mr. and Mrs. A_ Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. Spencer, Mr, and Mrs. S. Merrier, Mrs. A. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stephenson, Mr, and Mrs. W. Dinnin, Mr. T. Welsh and Miss Florence Welsh. Attending the funeral from a dis- tance were: Mr, and Mrs. Roy Ros- man, Monkton; Mr. and Mrs. Con- rad, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith 'an drs. P r lhl T. atte sonea S - foth r Mr.:aiYd Mrs. H. Vair and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Douglas, London; Mr. and MT's. Go don 'Arrand, Hyde Park; Mr: ' and Mats. A. • T. Douglas, Hyde Park. Mr. and I Mt'g, Clarence Reid and Jerry' are leaving shortly to take up residence in 'Exeter. They have sold their home in Hensel] to Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Noakes. • Mrs. W. H. Reid, of Port Rowan, was a guest 'this week with Mrs. F. Manns, Mrs. Broadfoot and Jinn attended the Downs - Bearchill wedding in the Huron College and reception at the `Cobbiestone Inn at ' London on Sat- urday last, 111tQinor a fieX`1F$eCi kytbe`' t(I 0, cnti,t, e1dhc, l•utoer GYeorro� al Bray ' 02 31O and Aid. t kl n P iGAr dob; Dlck, 1i•'C.i`1;V,7Et,, l'Iell�aii, t!¢�•E}, who pall the supxenae 083C, 'the large church, filled <to cfapaoity, "was„ lei 1y w tlx': a1411,1a.21 rloweita and 'crew: cen- tered With portraits .oil the boys and surrounded with the Canadia1 Legion, banners, Rev. R. A. Br40i, the xuiui- ister, preached file me114orial addfess, basing his thoughts from the theme: "A Tribute to Peacemakers." Mr. W. O. Goodwin rendered all appropriate solo, "There is No Death." The choir for their anthem sang, "Since Jesus Died," Last Post and Reveille' were sounded by Sgt. Fred Beer, and sil- ent prayer was observed. Members of the Exeter-Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion attended in a body`. Following is the order of service, which was very- impressive: Organ _prelude; call to worship, the Minis- ter; "Holy, Holy, Holy"; invocation; Hymn 181, "For Those We Love 'Within the Veil"; Scriptural re- sponse, HymnaryNo, 765; Anthem by choir, "Since Jesus Died"; Scripture lesson, Matthew 5, verses 3 to 12; prayer and Lord's Prayer; Hymn 180, "How Bright These Spirits Shine"; announcements; offering; solo, "There is No Death There," W. O. Good- win; oodwin; obituary and military record; congregation. stands in honor of her- oes; the Last Post, Sgt. Fred' Beer; silent prayer; Reveille, Sgt. Fred Beer; memorial prayer; National An- them; sermon, "A Tribute to Peace- makers"; prayer; 'Hymn 516, "God of Our Fathers"; benediction and organ postlude, Letter From Overseas Dear Gladys: I'm afraid I'm not a very good correspondent. For several weeks now I have had your lovely letter here waiting to be answered, and only now have 1 got around to it. I have been in bed, since Monday morning witha bit of a -sore throat. Although I feel perfectly fit again, they still insist that 1 stay in bed. In normal times we hope for a chance like this, but. being in bed , all the time can become pretty tiresome and monotonous. I should soon be releas- ed. September has almost finished and the weather is turning cooler, with the days very short since- we dropped an hour of double bdaylight saving time. It is now quite dark by 7.30 in the evening. I can't say what the winters are like here in Ger- many, but I imagine that 'they will be worse than those in England - more snow at any rate. Germany it- self is a very fine country, and after two months here I still can't under- stand why they couldn't be satisfied with it. The people are taking the "occupation" very well. They are be- ginning to complain now of lack of food, especially such articles as but- ter,sugar gar and coffee. They seem to be especially fond of the latter and don't have the Englishman's taste for tea at all. As the winter approaches and during the winter, there will be great suffering here. This' town- Hemgo-is about 85 kilometres from Hanover and is not far from Nunster either, I have been through Nunster several times and what a mess that town is', 'There is hardly a building, or house intact. tic There e wer e tours from here 'to the Belsen camp, but I was never. fortunate enough to get on one of those. My best friend here was there one Sunday, and he .was able to give me a first-hand account of the place as it now is These tours have now stopped, so I'll prob- ably never get to see Belsen, al- though 1 would like to see it very much" AS I started to say, Hemgo has never been hurt by the war,. probably because of no industries here and because of a hospital. This hospital is now.a prisoner -of -war hos- pital and it is filled with German sol- diers still. The horrors of .war! The three very best chums that 1 had in the army were killed, as well as my 1Atste rea'a ttly •k lad e.4 really ..417, tiling the e. Gana::` `•a a,�t e izl,>ai• ' e t 1, o r 7� a� � Y k gyp. the hest spots alp Ithere idled anY one gulag thereon leave is assured a good White, regardless of his testes am hoping to have ray privilege leave back to England, next month, As for getting home, i colt say what the prospects are. Being a ilerlt had its advallt'ages, but the paper war still centitlues as fiercely as ever and so we are being held here. As the Divieions go home, though,. more • of us will be released. Still, my points score isn't so very impressive. I sin still hoping for a Christmas at home this year, however. Mother tells me, that a lot of the Hensall boys have returned home now. Lucky guys! My homecoming, when it does finally come around, will be different than I had always planned in that my peo- ple are no longer in, Hensall. I in- tend to•do a great deal of visiting when I get back, however, and .re- new a lot of old acquaintances. In the meantime there doesn't seem to be a great deal more news at the raiment. Please remember that a let- ter will be welcome at any time. I depend on you for much of the "home" news now, 1 don't know what the plans are re the Institute still sending parcels, but if they are still continuing, I would advise against it in my case anyway. My future is much too uncertain and so I think that that course will be Bet- te ,. I do appreciate what the W. I. has done for me from the beginning -much too much -and hope that be- ; with SplitActi n WOnil Capsules, Clean "Your Henhouse with Black Disinfectant "Keepa Disease Dormant" De -Louse the Birds with Black Leaf 40 "lt works while they sleep" Micidlet©n's DRUG STORE HENSALL PHONE 20 fore too long I'll be able to thank each and every one of you personally. Once again then, all the best to all as always. Jim Campbell. (Continued on Page 5) YES The War Is Over NOW We Must Win the Peace INVEST FOR YOUR FUTURE Buy Victory Bonds' AND Sign Your Name To Victory Huron County National War Finance Committee 1 Here's howyou can help speed LONG DISTPRCE CALLS THE lines are still loaded. Please continue to use Long Distance as sparingly and efficiently as you can. For ,. instance : Do you use this.sequence when placing an out-of-town call? It is important, saving both the operator's time and yours— ' e name of the city f:►r St give the you pre coiling.of the distant 'Then the number 2. telephone' its the the operotoe asks a from s When a telephon I �• lntiubber of th coiling. you cue You can help, too, by placing as ,many calls as possible during off-peak hours: Before 9:30 a.m.; between 12 noon and 2430; l ieWeen 5 and 7 and after 9:30 p.m. fight riots at 6 pan' 151,IP 04,6 Vy t hQ iiii toric e s Msrl Htt we '11108041 J. M. GOODW,IN, t I ,