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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-11-09, Page 4$;a t• t 4 ��:. t, �i :,. If 717 o, ?FV7Mtetl, ' #alb ,*Ted' Co:wh Eveate E .c --,-Per wt ord; .,.'s $ , - and w ir�a Geait. Mlttimuzrs obat>Re,'fl et i?1aelrtkaa.,. 26 C S2 The11k@, Iu 1ez oaI Noticea-1 rears Per wore. • Mthimom. 50 cents Per week. Real u{a 4e d.lrected to, a Pox el irober, eser HiiroExp *icor, fer 10 PI aura. ate, s ditional per week will ha c=ase ;it adp iu, akesve Blass axe not Paid by the turdee eight in the week es which the ail was run. . Marriages end )eatbe inserted free ofreerees tion Sales, .Notices to Creditors, ran—Bates on application. 4 N' tow Cash Rates, Personals E LEI? BRUSHES—WINNTFRED O'NEIL, 1iertara. Phare 7544 Box No. 395, 406536 RInELLA FQUNDATION GARMENTS RM> NTS FOR ' health and style. Individually designed. tf1lQ, HELEN K. SCOTT, High Street, Sea- orth. Farms For Sale ('NE HUNDRED ACRES—+GOOD CLAY loam, some bush; brick house, bank barn. Stenhouse, driveshed ; good roofs and good water. Bargain to close estate. Many others eatso. Wad. PEARCE, Realtor, Exeter. 4065x4 FARM FOR SALE -100 ACRES, LOT 26. Concession 4, Hay Township. Good build - Segs; 80 acres seeded; 20 aores bush. Plenty of water. • Well fenced and drained. Apply to OLIVER FEE, Exeter. 4064x2 WARM FOR SALE—FIVE MILES SOUTH of Seaforth, and one mile east, Lot 7. Concession 8, Tuckersmith. One mile from school. Large bank barn, brick house, hen house and pig pen. Drained. Plenty of water. All seeded to grass, Possession given immediately- • Apply to J. W. FREE, Sea- forth- 4035-tf Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF LIVE STOCK. HAR- old Jackson, auctioneer, has received in- structions to sell d'or the Public Trustees of Ontario, at Lot 3, Concession 6, Tuckersmith, 3% miles south of Seeforth, and lee miles east, on Wednesday, November 14th, at 1.30 gem.: Two work horses : 2 cows ; 2 calves : 85 steers and heifers. Terms—Cesh. HAR- OLD JACKSON, . Auctioneer. 4065-1 AUCTION SALE IN VILLAGE OF BRUS- sels, on Saturday, November 10th, at 1 p4n. One fernery; 2 dressers ; 2 eight-day clocks', 1 mantel type: 3 rockers ; 1 floor lamp; 2 coal ei1 ;lan'rps ; !1 vacuum cleaner ; 3 linoleum rugs ; 1 Axminster rug 9x12; 1 tee -wagon, . walnut; 1 end table;. dinner set: tea set; 1 jar stand; Trilight floor damp ; 2 ches- terfield suites (one new) ; 1 china cabinet; 1 all -enamel stove, new, with waterfront: 1 couch : bucksaw: scythe; 1 hall' tree; 1 !lawn mower ; 1 coal oil stove with oven : 1 iron bed. spring and mattress: 1 kitchen exten- sion table; 3 small tables ; .kitchen chairs ; kitchen stool; kitchen utensils ; quantity dish- es; pictures ; pillows ; quilts ; drapes ; window boxes ; 1 storm door; lawn mower; 1 man's .fur coat; paper rack; silence doth; rubber stair treads ; tubs and boners. Terms --Cash. 'YRS. LAURA NURSE, Proprietress ; Robert 'Patrick, Clerk; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer., DISPERSAL SALE AT ilia FARM OF W. R. Kinsman, three miles west of Cromarty, on Friday, November 2nd, at one o'clock sharp. This sale will include 50 head of Scatch.Shorthoras and the herd sire, Klay- etore Gem —260262=, 3 years old. This is an outstanding Shorthorn bull , and haw been grand champion wherever shown. All females are in calf to this buil- Also 'six young bolds frost 5 to 7 months: 8 'heifers from 5 to 8 months, and 8 fall calves with dams: Terms made known on day of sale. W. R. KINS- MAN, Proprietor; Robert T, Amos: Harold Jackson, W. O'Neill and Percy, Wright, Auc- tioneers_ 4063-2 aaLEAH1NG AUCTION SALE AT LOT 15. Concession 2, Stanley Townsban 11/} miles west and 1/4 mile south of Brncefeld, on Tuesday, November 6th, at 12.30: HORSES —1 .•brown •team of mares, 5 and 10 years old, weighing 3000 amide; 1 team of geld- ings 10 years old CATTLE -1 Durham cow fresh 6 weeks; 1 Durham cow to freshen in April; 1 Dunham cow to freshen in search: 1 Durham cow to freshen in May: 1 farrow cow 3 Dur4aaaa steers 900 to 1000 lbs; 1 Durham heifer 900 lbs.; '4 Durham yearling heifers ; 4 spring calves; 1 calf 2 months old. PIGS=1 York sow with litter at foot, six weeks old; 9 York pigs, 150 •Ibe. each, HAR- NESS'=2 sets backbend harness ; 1 set single harness; 2 new horse blankets, MACHIN- ERY --Deering avower 6 -fit; sulky rake; 13 disc- seed drill; ,spring tooth ouitivator ; set of diamond harrows;. walking plow; riding plow; Rums wagon; hay rack; 'set of sleighs and box; 2 buggies; 2 cutters; fanning mill; set of scales; wheelbarrow: cream separator and milk pails; set of double ropes: sling rapes and .fork;•grain grinder: 1 evaporator, 300 -tree capacity; 150 sap buckets and stales 1 gathering tank and sugar kettle. HOUSE- HOLD EFFECTS ---Complete line of household • effects including electric washing machine, stoves, cupboards, tables and other articles. Terms-4)ash. No reserve as the farm is sold. FRANK AIKENHEAD, Proprietor: Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 4563-3 AUG140E-SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK, Implements and Household Effects. on Lot 27, Concession 4, Hay Township, 1% miles west and .11/2 ,miles north of Hensall, or 4��. miles east and 1% miles north of Zurich, on Friday, November 16th, 1945, com- mencing at' 1.00 o'clock sharp: HORSES - 1 Percheron grey filly rising 3 years old; 1 Chestnut Peroheron filly rising 2 years old. CATTLE—•Roan cow r]sin¢ 4 years old, due November 19th; roan heifer, fresh ; roan cow 4 years odd, with calf at foot: red heifer with calf at foot; red cow 6 .years old, bred,still milking; brindle caw 5 years old, bred and still .milking; Brindle cow 6 years old,- due an February; cow, Guersney and 'Swiss, 5 years old, bred and still milking; 4 Durham .heifers rising 2 yearn old; 1 heifer and 1 steer rising 1 year • old. _. -SAY-20 tons of choice mixed ray. IMPLEMENTS -1941 Mod- el B Allis-Chalmers 'tractor on rubber with C pistons ; Allis-Chalmers ,tractor stuffier with 'hydraulic lift; Allis-Chalmers 5 -foot combine with pick-up, scour cleaner with necessary sieves, equipped chain cylinder speed straw spreader; bean puller attachment for tractor: Fleury tractor 'prow with riarrzrw bottom: speed Tack with Timken railer bearings ; ; 9- anch' Vesset grinder with bagger, new ; gnan- itity of belting; Peter Haaniiten spring tooth cultivator with tractor hitch; Mann cultiva- tor; 6 -foot double disc for tractor; Deering 11 -disc ?fertilizer drill; Deering binder, 6 -ft. cut; Deering mower, ;5 -ft. cut; Mi'.Oormick- Deering 3 -drum steel roller; McCormick walk- ing Plow; 3•section harrows : Crown Twin Plow; fanning mill with bagger; 2,000-,113, scales: hog scales ; rubber tire wagon ; 16 -ft. flat rack: Dane hay . loader; Frost & Wood side delivery rake: 10 -ft. dump rake; 32 -ft. extension ladder; gravel box ; set oe. sleighs with fiat bottom 'platform; cuttetr; buggy grindstone; emery stone: stone boat; pig crate; 2 -wheel trailer with stock rack, has good tires ; circular saw; wheelbarrow ; root pulper; 30 -gallon feed cooker; whifletrees ; meekyokea; .low down John Deere manure spreader: large hay fork, new; grain begs ; chain and .trip rope; block and tackle; quan- tity of ,large rope; twine sacks; large 1 -inch Tripe, 130 feet, new ; set of breeching harness; set backbend heavy harness; third horse har- mless; single harness ; horse collars; blank- ets; 2 logging chains ; forks : shovels ; spades: set sling ropes ; small cutting, box; a quan- tity of elm -lumber; 2 electric fencers ; stakes with insulators, barb wire; fence stretcher; ,grace seeder; hand bean picker; colony house Ulan; brooder stove, .500 chick capacity; chick feeders ; fountains : hog .troughs: two a`belten.; water ;trough : but -eller table ; a quantity of onion crates ; handy man jack ; Mail box. large, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS-- Extee t@ri cion table with six leaves 1 heater for coal or Mood; Daisy churn ; batter. bawl ; gal- avon'ized bath tub; cbmhical toilet with pipes; linoleum %eta/y feet; McCormick.'Deering dream separator, 500 lbs„ practically new; sateen doors ; capper kettle; Beatty electric washer With wringer, and numerous: other • ✓ t *iales. REAL . ESTATE. --I60 ' acres in tveo aareal Soft, more or leis ; 7 =sea of bush on Sbdtk Half of trot, 217 oh the '50 acral, and 5It rata, 7100 wire's, Lot 28'r12 eche of •bush, Motif at bar; 12 eerier d4 fall v(b t- plenty tealattiediaeriart Meter arcade :Hes came skiffdlissesie Cjk iia Hr fke ett �oiis e 'tlevee shie der k. 4J n1 is *eft deal/fed 8ea7 tiffs --1O frail dtid '11a1• tee eit fe eel iris%, Help Wanted WANTED—HOUSEKEEPER 3i0R TWO 011 four weeks, care for two pre-school age children_ Apply, stating wages, to P. O. BOX 374, Seaforth. 4065-1 WANTED IMMEDIATELY --GIRL OR WO - man for general housework; every mod- ern convenience: Three in family. Highest wages. Every week -end off_ Apply to MRS. GORDON MARSSfATJ Clinton or EXPOSI- TOR OFFIO.E, 4065.x1 Wanted WANTED TO PURCHASE PULLETS, ALL ages and breeds. . FBS•h prices paid. Apply TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED. Fergus, Ontario. 4058-11 For Sale von SAT •P, --a. 'NUMBER OF HEIFERS; also a few springers and, ensurers. Over- stocked, Apply to Dela' NIXON, Seaforth, or phone 661 r 4_ 4065x1 FOR SALE -35 ELM TOPS. LOT '26, CON - cession 4, Hay Township. For further particulars apply to OLIVER. FEE, Exeter, Ont4064x2 CATTLE FOR SALE --65 STEERS AND beifera, 500 to 700 lbs-, Durham and Herefords. Will sell to make you money. Apply to ERNEST TOWNS$END, R. R. 'No. 2, Bayfield; or phone Clinton 900 r 21. 4048-tf Tenders Wanted FOR SALE BY TENDER THE FOLLOWING LANDS ARE OFFERED for sale by tender to close the estate of ,the late Henry B. Edge; FIRSTLY: Part of Lot Number 11 in Concession 1 of the Township of Tucker - smith, now , in the Town of Seaforth, de- scribed as follows = Commeneing et a point on the Southern boundary of Goderich Street and five feet from the North East angle of said Lot Eleven, ,thence Westerly along the south side of Goderioh Street 10,5 feet; thence Southerly at right angles to Goderich Street 501/4 feet; thence Easterly parallel to Godericb Street 105 feet; thence Northerly parallel to Main Street 501 feet to the place of beginning. • On the said, lands there is said to be erected a three-storey brick building .known as the Royal Apartments, and situated at the corner of Goderich and Main Streets, in the Town of Seaforao SECONDLY: Part of Lot 72 in (Jarvis Survey of the Town of Seaforth, described as follows: Commencing at the North-west cor- ner of said Lot; ,thence eastenly along the Northerly boundary of said Lot 61 feet; thence Southerly parallel to 11'e Westerly boundary of said•. Lot 66 feet- thence West- erly parallel to the Northern boundary of said Lot 61 :feet to the Westerly boundary of said T.ot; thence Northerly along the, said Westerly boundary 66 feet to the place of beginning. Together with the use of "a right- of-way to the said leads from Railway Street, 12 feet wide along the Westerly side of said Lot. On the said lands there is ,said to be erected a frame• storage warehouse. Tenders may be submitted for all of said bands together or each parcel separately, and must be in the hands of the undersigned on or before the 14th day of November, 1945. The highest or any tender .not necessarily accepted- McCONNELL & HAYS, , Seaforth. Ontario Solicitors for Merton A Reid and Ernest W. Edge, Execuibars Henry B. Edge Estate. 4063-2 Notices NOTICE—WE HAVE SOME GOOD EARTH a. for garden or lawn flu_ Apply to 201EN BOSHART /lc SONS. Seaforth. WOULD YOU LIKE 10c A DOZEN MORE for your eggs plusa premium.? We pay a guaranteed price of 10c a dozen over the price as quoted in the Globe & Mail for Grade A Large ungraded eggs plus a hatch- ability premium on all eggs weighing 23 ounces and over per dozer_ We cull and btoodtest your flock free er charge. If yon are interested in making more money from Your eggs and supplying hatching eggs for the 194.6 season. write immediately for full det as. rwa1epee CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED. Fetgjh, Ontario. 4064-4 pith, BRUXER MILL IN DUBLIN HAS a installed er crew one -ton mixer and is pre- pared to sell and mix Blatchford feeds, or mix any other concentrate customers wish. 4064X4 INSULATION—PAYS FOR ITSELF IN saving of fuel_ The additional comfort 4s thrown in. Now is the time to have it done. For free estimate and information, call 220, Seaforth_ 40593[12 BY-LAW NO. 11, 1945 Township of Tuckersmith H BY-LAW TO PROVIDE FOR A CURFEW IN THE TOWNSHIP •OF TUCKERSMITH. JHEREAS, NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS have' been received by the Council of the Township of Tuckerumih in regard to chil- dren being an the streets of the Village of E-mondville alter nine o'clock in the even - keg contrary to the R.S.O. 1927, Chp. 279, Sec. 15, AND WHEREAS. considerable vandalism and damage have been caused by the said children • AND 'WHEREAS. the Connell of the said Township of Tuckersmith is of the opinion that action shored be taken to correst this aituation ; THEREFORE, be it enacted, and it is here- by enacted. THAT all dbildren 15 years of age and under must• be off the street: by the hour of nine O'clock in the afternoon from April La to October 1st, and by the hour of eight o'clock in the afternoon from October lst to April lea unless accompanied by a parent or guardian or an adult appointed by the parent or guardian to accompany rude child. Read a first time this 3rd day of Novem- ber, 1945. Read a second time .this 3rd day of No- vember, 1945_ Read a third time and finally passed, sign- ed and sealed this 3rd day of November, 1945. E. P. CHESNEY. ARTHUR NICHOLSON, Clerk_ Reeve. 4065-3 MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL THE NEXT MEE'CI4t3 OF THE HURON Couetiy Council ssifl be bald in the Couitail Olia'tnbexisy Court House, 4 odericb, ccrirmensting Tuesday, Noveiiaber 13, 1045, at 2.00 pm. A41 accounts, nogf.45 of deputations and Other basins/le reeneriene tits attention of Cotare i sllotitd be in betels of the County Clerk slot later testi gaturaisy, Novean bet 1a+b, AttOtARII, nnixf9 Clerk, if Ml $ Wil E]�Rkl W kAllttl,X Ali sire to teems ?Beit sincere epreieekteenn for rbe many eepreasi of I:Wm= and sympathy' extended to thele in thee resent see bereavement: aleo to thank these who sent lower. R. AND ,Mee. CHARLES EYRE WISH to three their neighbors and friends and !those who !helped in ally way`'for the kiyd- news and sympathy extended to them ie their recent sea 'bereavements firths WORKMAN—In Scott Memories Hospital, on November 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Winston Workman, Tuckersmith, a son. CHAPPFILT,—In Scott Memorial FI.ospitas, on November 7th, to etre and Mrs. Ed. Chap- pell, Cromarty, a daughter. Deaths MELADY—In Hibbert, on Saturday. Novem- ber 3rd, Francis S. .Melody, in his 79th year. EYRE—In Sarnia, on Friday, November 2nd, David Wren Eyre, in his 49th year. FAIRBAIRN—In Manitou, Man-, on October 25th, Robert Fairbairn, in his 88th year. FAIRBAIRN—In Snowflake, Man-, on Nov. 4th. Elliot Fairbairn, in his 85th year. Can Import Potatoes Because of Canada's reduced potato crop dealers may now import pota- toes from the United States, accord- ing to the re.onal foods office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Through permit control imports of potatoes will be regulated to the needs of the various sections of the region, The cost of the „potatoes will be kept in line with Canadian ceiling prices on potatoes through an ar- rangement between the Canadian Wartime Food Corporation and the United States Department of Agricul- ture. McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reedhed, of Kitchener, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoegy spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wesley •iI, Fullerton. Mr. Norman Eggert and Mr, Wilfrid Diegel spent the week -end in Galt and A yr Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steinaeher and Joyce, of Stratford, spent two rays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Koebler. Mr. Morley Koehler has returned home from Alberta where he went on the harvesters' excursion- • Mr. and Mrs, Carl Eisler, of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weitersen, of the 10th of McKillop, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rock, Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert were Miss- es Laving and Matilda Loher and Mr. Albert Harloff, of Brunner, and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hampel, of Ayr.' Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr, of Ros- tock. were recent Sunday' visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Koehler, Strat- ford, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Klein and family, formerly of McKillop Township, who moved to Pontiac, Mich., in 1928, we' be proud to know that graduating recently from St. Camillus School of Nursing, at Borgess Hospital, Kalamazoo. Mich., was their daughter, Miss Jeanne M. Klein, receiving a Bachelor of .Science and- R.N. degree.. She is now teaching on . the faculty staff at Borgess Hospital,. Nursing Arts and Surgical Nursing. She attended Naz- areth Collegeprevious to entering nursing, where she received her teaching abilities. She was graduat- ed from St. Michael's High School, Pontiac, Mich., in 1940: Her brother. Joseph IL Klein, 19, was grladuatei recently from recruit trainingas lion - or man of his company at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois, and is now on leave at his home in Pontiac. Klein was elected a candidate by mellow Bluejackets and selected as honor man by his company com.sander on the iasis of military aptitu".`:� and progress. He has been recom'..•nried to attend chaplain's assistant or storekeeper school for further training. Prier to joining the Navy he was attending Notre Dame University at Morreau Seminary, where he was study'ng for tee priesthood, which he• hopes to continue when his navy assignment is over. Their brother, . Jack, Jr., is a I/C. Petty Officer in the Coast Kuard Reserves. He is in Alaska at presen t. VARNA A Remembrance Day service will be held in the United Church next Sun- day at 10 a.m. Rev. 13eba Hern will have charge of the service, and after the service the wreaths will be plac- ed at the cenotaph. The Library Board met in the Lib- rary last Saturday evening when a committete was appointed to select books. It was also., decided to con- tinue with the Huron County Library Association, which supplies the lib rary with 100 books every three months. With the long winter eve - reties coming on, it will be a dollar well spent to join the Library. The members of the L.O.L., No. 1035, held their annual fowl supper In the hall Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, of M Iton; Mr: and Mrs. Gierhatt, of Detroit, and Mrs. Horner and Mrs. Kruger, of 'enrich, were Sunday gtte'sts at the hence of Mr. and Mrs. Ings. Miss 11t Logan, of IIensall, in com- pany with Miss Mloklevittie, of Col- ifitigWood ttiflegfktei dia'll'ers' ' i unday • e. col► •, Th Stanley : oars Mtfmet onday ill the; Qwi p '17:4 There will 'll an Are istice service in the United .'i}ilurch en $Under at 10 am., consetleently there will be Uri service in St, eehn's Churce. Mrs. M. G; Beatty and Miss E. sop spent a day last Week friends in Cromarty. The farmers have enjoyed the past fine weather to help with s:io (tiling, bean harvesting :and the loot crop. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and fam- ily have moved to Porter's Hill. We wish them success in their new home. Mr. Joe Hagar} and Miss"Legan, of Hensall, were renewing acquaintanc- es in the village Monday. The many friends of Mr. A: Me - ,Connell will be pleased to know he has been able to return home from Clinton Hospital and is feeling much better. Mos - with Death of John Sharp There passed away in a Calgary hospital on Monday, Oct. 22nd, John Sharp after an illness of five weeks. His health had not been the best for some months and when another trou- ble developed he entered the hospital on September 16th for treatment, but without avail. Born on the Babylon Line, Stanley Township, October 17, 1871, he was the youngest son of the late William Sharp and Frances Ad- amson Sharp. .On October 13, 1897, he married Margaret Victoria, Hart- ley, daughter of Rev. A. Hartley, then of Algoma. He resided in Stanley for some years, then moved to Western Canada, homesteading in Saskatche- wan, and also followed carpentering business. Leter he married Ella Stonehouse, R.N., of London, Eng- land. Moving to Elk Point, Alberta, he continued to farm for some time, then moved to Vermillion, where his second wife passed away. After spending one year with members of his family at Peace River he return- ed to Calgary; wvhere he continued to reside until his death. He leaves to mourn his loss one daughter and three sons: Helen M., Mrs. Charles Sim- coe; Edgar F. .and David J., all of Peace River, and Fenton 11., of -Cal- gary, his first wife's family, and ail of whom were present at the funeral. also seven grandchildren, and one sister, Frances, and one brother, Wil- liam, both of Stanley, the latter not enjoying good health at present. In- terment was in Queen's Park Ceme- tery, Calgary. IiENSAL'L XMAS BOXES FOR OVERSEAS The time is approaching to again ship Christmas boxes to the Hensall boys who are still overseas, this wor- thy project being attended to by the Hensall Women's Institute in con- junction with the Wartime Commit- tee. As formerly, donations of sugar 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. Peterson, Gladys Luker, or any of the Institute members. (Continued from Page 1) ning in the Winnipeg General Hospi- tal. Born in Hensall, Ont., she had been in Winnipeg since September 14th. Her husband, James, died ten years ago, and Mrs. Dalrymple is survived by five daughters; Mrs. Turner, of Otterburne, Man.; Mrs. Bessie Casselman, of Winnipeg; Mrs. Walter Gies and Mrs, Harold Guy, both of Kitchener; •Mrs. Robert Sin- clair, of Avonlea; two sons, John and Walter, both of Avonlea; four sis- ters, Mrs. Bella Buchanan, of Hensall;"' Mrs, R. Dalrymple, of Clinton; Mrs. E. McTaggart, of Crystal City, Man.; Mrs, James Moir, of Snowflake, Man.; four brothers, Robert Fairbairn„ of Manitou; Elliot, of Sno iftake; John, of Winnipeg; Walter, of Hensall. Al- so surviving are 15 granchildren and seven great grandchildren- The body was taken to Moose Jaw for funeral service and burial. Council Mee The regular meeting of the village council was held Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the council chamber 'with all, members being present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read. M. Moir and H. Hyde:, That the minutes be adopted as read. Carried. R. J. Paterson, tax collector, reported as having collected ,$2,797.47 in current taxes, consisting of $760.00 in pre- payments, $2,028.03 in cash, and hav- ing allowed $9.44 in discounts. Cor- respondence was read as 'follows: De- partment of Municipal Affairs, Poster Advertising Association, Huron Ex- positor, Dept. of Health, Dept, of Planning and Development, Municipal World, Dept. of Health, re medical officer of health; same considered and filed. Bills and accounts were read as follows: Huron Expositor, printing, $2.10; J. A. Paterson, select- ing jurors, $1.50; R. 3'. Paterson, se- lecting jurors, $1.50; R. E. Shaddick, selecting jurors, $1.50; T. Kyle, sal- ary, $73.80; Hensall Hydro Commis- sion, Hydro for Hall, $11.48, Total, $91,88. Fink and Kerslake: That the bills and accounts as read be paid. Carried- Dr. 1'. H. Scherlr appeared at the council's request re the ap- pointment as Medical Officer of Health, and after considerable dis- cussion it was decided to appoint him as medical officer for the village at a salary of $90 per year. Fink and Hyde: That Bylaws Nos. 7 and 8 be given first and second reading. Moir and Kerslake: That Bylaws Nos. 7 and 8 be given .third and Anal reading and finail'y passed. Carried. Kink and Kerslake; That we now adjourn to meet again on November 15th at 8 p.nl. Carried. Mrs. O. V. Laughton, of Toronto, rIgo tilt 94`x] tI eF ll' 1 Vtsltg3`0 , "t McPeeeell 44' 2l'19t'eT eetee'Rensa 1 11 '.an o1 rad POR' (Dart Legion -apitnsarb all l?l o and deuce in the Towel leelt, PrWee, Nov. 9th. Menem/VS orches? a, Well. furnish the music for the dance, A Remezpbrance Day service Will be held in Hensall United Church qu Sunday morning, Nov. 11th, at 11 a.ln. Rev. R. A. Brook will be in tea pal pit. Members of the Exeter-Hensall branch of the 'Canadian Legion will be es attendance. Remember the date, Saturday af- ternoon and evening, Nov, 10th, for the bazaar, sponsored by the Mission Circle of the United Church, to be held in the school' room of the Unit- ed Church. A lovely display of ap- rons, stuffed animals and other at- tractive items will ,be offered for sale. In connection with the.. bazaar a home cooking booth will be fea- tured. Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A., B.D., of Wesley -Willis United Church, Clin- ton, conducted worship in the Unit= ed Church Sunday morning last at 11 a.m. Rev. R. A. Brook conducted worship at 7 p.m. The Orpheus Ladies' Choir, Strat- ford, tratford, under the direction of Irene Jocelyn, L.R.S.M., A.T.C.M., will pre- sent a concert in the Hensall Town Hall on Monday evening, Nov. 12th, at 8.30 p,m. The choir consists of forty voices,' and their work is versa- tile and bound to please the most discriminate lovers of music. The program will contain negro spiri- tuals, patriotic songs of various na- tions, Russian, Ukrainan, Flemish and Czecho-Slovakian music, along with many popular and humorous airs. Miss Ruth Bradley, celloist, and Miss Maud Borthwick, pianist, will be guest artists. This choir is sponsored by Hensel] branch .of the Red Cross Society. Tickets are now on sale and your loyal patronage is solicited. The Wobelo Claes met in the Unit- ed Church Sunday schoolroom on 'Friday evening last, with Ross For- rest presiding. The opening hymn was "Come, Let Us Sing Of a Won- derful Love." The Lord's Prayer was repeated and the Scripture read- ing, "The Beatitudes," read by Mrs. Edison Forrest. Collection and roll call followed. Mrs. Edison Forrest presented a very interesting and en- lightening discusson on "Social Se- curity," The hymn, "Nearer My God To Thee" was sung and business was discussed. Plans were made re the December meeting. Audrey Walsh then favored with solos, with guitar accompaniment. These were enjoyed by all those present. The closing hymn was, "He Liveth Long," after which the Mizpah benediction was repeated. Refreshments were served at the close. The November meeting of the Mis- sion Circle of the United Church takes place at the home of Mrs. Lorne Chapman on Tuesday evening, Nov. 13th. A large attendance is re- quested. The W.M.S. entertained the mem- bers of the Baby Band and their mothers in the United Church Sun- day"school room on Thursday after- noon, Nov. lst, at 3 pee The base- ment was very prettily decorated. There was a splendid attendance. Mrs. Brook presided and the program consisted of recitations by Gwendolyn Spencer, Mary Ann Rennie, Murray Harburn, Charles Mickle; piano solo, Miss Florence Welsh; vocal trio by Misses B.. Mickle,i F(. Cook and B. Jinks, accompanied by 'Miss Lanlmie; solos, with guitar accompaniment, were rendered by Audrey Walsh.' Miss Elliss addressexzfiflff vbgk 17 Miss Ellis addressed the children. There graduating from the Baby Band to. the Mission Band were: Gwen Spencer, Mary A. Rennie, Mur- ray Harburn, Charles Mickle and Betty Lou McLarnon. A dainty lunch was served. Next Sunday afternoon, Nov. llth, at ,3.00 o'clock, a special memorial day service .Will be held .at Huron - dale, Rev. Kenneth MacLean, of Exeter, will deliver the address and the special feature of the occasion will be the unveiling of the new sec- tion of the cenotaph, which bears 22 names of service personnel from the district. Exeter-Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion will have charge of the. unveiling ceremony, and a pub- lic address system will be used. Exe- ter Citizens' Band will be in attend- ance. Mrs. C. Cook will act as hostess to the Hensall Institute at their meet- ing on Wednesday evening, Nov. 14. She will be assisted by Mrs. George. Hess. In addition to the theme which is based on "Historical Research," as formerly, the honored guests on this oecasion will be the grandmothers. Among the interesting items to be presented are as follows: The ad- dress, Mrs. R. Simpson; demonstra- tion, needlework, Mrs. Goodwin; cur- rent events (25 years ago), Mrs. Drysdale. This promises to be a - most interesting meeting. Mr. Robert McDougall, who spent the summer months evith his cousin, Miss Minnie Reid, left for the West this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd and Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Smallaeombe visited dyer the week -end In Windsor and Walkerville and also Jack Min- er's; at Kingsville. Miss Helen Grells, Clinton, was e. week -end guest' of. 'Barbara and Mae - Mrs. Mrs. Violet echwalm had a family gathering at her home 'oyer the week end. Out of'a family of twelve, nine were preselit: Mr, este Mrs, .'Wfllia:lii 'Girayne ?slid;' . fair, ails, •' .Mrs Lee Schwalm, I atttiltbkl'y •,'udtiiir , reeenttyr' returned front (*Vergeas, dart, of rifAll, III St, 1'AIl4;n,{ R: lam' 1i bliss:,0111,Pa.x , 4' i 'lR WI ", 'ancl ?�4 s, ogn, $clew! E god ]Batey and iia$ Schwalm, Oensall, The regular 1?teeting A; .-the Sun beam Mission .?sand of • Garinpl Pres• byterian Church was held • Tj uz'sday afternoon,. Nov, 1st, after fear teelock, with Pear McLeod presiding, The meeting opened by atnging "Says our, Teach Me Day. By Day," The motto, text and -Mission Baud Prayer were repeater; by all. The Scripture les- son, Acts 1;1-8, was read by the president, followed by prayer. The offering was received by Bobbie Baynliam and Donald .McLaren with offertory prayer by Pearl McLeod. A. song entitled, "Tell Others," was then sung. There were 17 present at the meeting. Minutes, roll call and business wa,s followed by a very in- teresting story by Mrs. Ferguson, The meeting closed by singing "Jesus Loves Me," and the Lord's Prayer in unison. At the supper in the church base- ment of Carmel Presbyterian Church around 120 people were served, spon- sored by the Arnold Mission Circle, of which Mrs. M. Moir is the presi- dent. The money raised from the supper will go to Missions. Mrs. I.4. Gilbert, who 'has been a guest with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Orr, left last week -end and is visiting with an- othee daughter near Thedford. A graduation party of the nurses of the Emergency Reserve of the Cana- dian Red Cross, was held at the home of Mrs. M. G. Drysdale Monday eve- ning last. Thirty nurses were pres- ent of the class, looking smart ie their white uniforms, and six nurses who instructed the class. The eve- ning commenced with a sing -song, led by Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Mrs. H. Lawrence, local officer in charge of Kidney' t d gladder Affections AND DISSASEB "ARNO,,NG FROM D1sormartS OF THE URINARY ORGANS Such as Catarrh and Congeeton of Kid, neys or Bladder, Incontinence Or frequency of Urination,' Acidity, Cystitis, Eto. DIRECTIONS — Adults, one tablespoonful to be taken. one- half hour before _ meals and up- on retiring. CHILDREN -13 to 15 years, 2 teaspoonfuls; 10 years, 1 tea- spoonful; 5 years, 30 drops. Dose may be decreased if bowels move too .freely. Price $1.00 SOLD BY Middleton's DRUG STORE HENSALL PHONE 20 the emergency reserve of the Hensall unit, was in the chair. Mrs. M. Love gave a reading,, "Observations off Lectures" given by graduate nurses. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of pins and certificates to the nurses, the honor going to Mrs. Lawrence. Miss Consitt gave a splendid paper on "Thanks." Mem- bers of the class presented each graduate nurse with a gift in apprec- iation for "their services to the class. "Auld Lang Syne" was sung and a. most delicious, luncheon was served. It was, a most su'ecessful evenings - Photos of the class and graduate nurses were taken by Mr. Middleton. Letter to Huron County Farmers; 3 CENT HOGS DEAR FELLOW FARMER: No Ontario farmer wants to see the price 'of hogs return to the level reached in the early 30's; then we must, every on -of us, get out to register.and vote. Register at once, by mail or jtt person, at your County Agricul- tural Representative's office, in order to be eligible to vote. When registering by mail, please forward name, address and township. No person can register after November 23rd. , Any person marketing one or more hogs a year,is entitled to vote, and may vote any time on or after November 12th, by ballot supplied at public meetings held in the County, or by mail up to December 8th. Any ballots received after that date wJLle not be counted. Let -every one of us register and vote and see that our neighbor also registers arid votes. This scheme will be one of the largest and most importent ever attempted in farm organizations, and its'success will have far reaching effects, not only within the hog industry, but upon the future of the Federation • of Agriculture, and farming in general. Be sure to attend at least one of the meetings held in your area. At these meetings the proposed scheme will be thoroughly explained and discussed. Three large meetings will be held in the County: One at Belgrave on November 12th; one at Hensall on November 13th and one- at Carnegie Hall, Seaforth, on Noyem,ber lsrtll. Meetings will also be held in most of our Townships. Ballot boxes will be at all meetings, and every hog producer may register, and vote, 'The Government and Packers have failed us in tee past and signs at the present time show us they velll....do it again, unless we have a strong organization to look after, our interests. We must have a strong voice ih the disposal of our product, produce what is wanted on the British market, in steady supply and see to It that our inter- ests, in the Old Country, are looked after by our own men, not by Danish Brokers, as at present. We now have an approved scheme, with Government backing, and its up to us to show our approval by putting this thing across in no uncertain terms, by' very hog producer in the County of Hpron getting out to register and to vote. ' Yours respectfully; W. V. ROY, Secretary -Treasurer Huron County Federation of Agriculture. FORTIFIED RATIONS FOR PROFITABLE PORI PRODUCTION 11 KE LA11E ,1,,FLOUR AND F1 ED 41;,,V e �. LJ:/ARY,. , $EAroR't� - oN'i`JAittiO un