HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-04-19, Page 4•
"Ft . e NewC Rates:
ldµ', Falc, Wafted, .1t, 90 ,� FoOnii. Coml:.g Ever►.ts, Etc., -Ret„ word:
Q ,se.
y,.. week • coo L.
•
8p WRe15 a ...... 4a Cent
Svr vrtek r,5 Cent
`i`+flnia>Q charge, first insertion; - f1,a Cents
Femcb f"" ke iiitisi and abbreviation ,counts as one word,
A; " oT 'I'Itlsgits,, DA M'fe{narla a Notices—1 cent psi ward 3linimwn, 50 seats pe+ week
;4pgUhl,. Cl , WV- ,be d-4rected""tp a Box Number, a /o The Hur+otl Expeeitor, for 10 eetrts extra
I 'Mtn 'cegts additional per week will be charged if ads in alloys class are sot paid by the
,4tardpy night. in the week in which the ad was run.
Blrkbs',"mai=tag85'a'nd Deaths inserted free of phare.
'14itet'iort Bsle'a, Notices to 'Creditors. Etc. -.Rates on applicatiuu.
Wanted For Sale
�%' .-2, OR 4 -ROOM ' APARTME;"IT
" by young couple. Apply,to JACK
SMALLDON, Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
4088x1
Lost and Found
T.OST-.A' POLICE -COLLIE DOG, WITH
M^� brown and black markings, answering to
the name' of "Bruno,": Old and child's com-
panion. Please notify HAROLD SHERA,
• Seaforth, Ont., or call 664 r 15-
4088x1
Machinery
' "-HOVELS, DRAGLINES,* DIESEL TRAC-
tore, .Duel engines, Diesel generator sets,'
'graders.. rock' crushers. sand gravel equip-
ment, lumbermen equipment We quote prices
delivered your station. Send for Bulletins.
LEVENTHAL & ' CO., Machinery Dealers,
Winnipeg. 4087-3
Poultry
POULTRY—DO NOT FEED:,.' HOARDERS.
Have your hens carefully culled. High-
est market prices at all times. GEORGE
WALKER. Hensall- Phone 119.
i, 4075x12
Baby Chicks
.IL' E CHICKS AVAILABLE FOR
April -May. "Approved", breeders pultorum
tested, You may prefer later chicks. out on
range, well on in growth before the hot sum-
mer. We can quote prices and take your
order. CHAS. LEONHARDT, .Box 1. Mit-
chell. 4033-1
--Help Want
IATANTED—BOY$ FROM 15 TO 18 YEARS
TY of age. Experience not necessary. Apply
fn.,. .,u RICHMOND HOSIERY, Clinton, Ont.
mr 4057-2
zu
' 7ANTED—A GOOD' GIRL FOR GENERAL
vY house work. Write Box 478, HURON
EXPQSITOR. 4083-tf
Notices
SPRING CHECK,-UP—WE HAVE THE
equipment to thoroughly recondition your'
', washer. ironing machine and vacuum' clean-
er. Have yours checked now. All work fully
guaranteed. F. SKELTON, Beatty Washer
Service, Phone 'Sills" Hardware., Seaforth;
1'3,awkias' Hardware. Clinton.
4057x4
NOTICE
Township of Tuekersmith.
AMEETING OP THE RATEPAYERS OF:
School Sections 1., 2, 3, 9 and 10 will be
No. '2 . Sdhool on'•Friday, April
26th, at 8 p.nt. to decide on • the question of
the said sections forming a School Area: All
ratepayers in these .sections •are asked to at-
tend.
E. P. CHESN'EY, Clerk. •
4088-2
Farms For Sale
'FARM FOR SALE—FIVE MILES SOUTH
of Seaforth, and one mile east, Loi 7.
Concession 8: Tnckeismith. One mile fro, it
school.. Large bank, barn. brick house; hen
house and. pig pen. Drained. Plenty of
water. All in grass. Possession gicen im-
mediately: Apply to J. W. ,FREE, Seaforth.
4080-tf
Personals
QPI ELL •FOUNDATION GARMEN'T'S FOR
health and style. Individually designed.
MRS. HELEN K. SCOTT, High. Street Sea -
forth. 4060x52
prYGIENIC .SUPPLIES tRtJBBER GOODS,
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price list. 6 sample: 2.3c : 24 samples
SLOB. Mail -Order Dept T-73, NOV-RUBBER
CO.. Boz 91, Hamilton, Ont.
4082-8
ASTHMA ""SUFFERERS — EN 01; GOOD
night's sleep without o'urning.' choking
Mr. Wm. Pearson, SeafOrth, says: ."I am so
thankful to you for your asthma remedy that
I would like all people , who suffer from
asthma to know what it did for Tile. I suf-
fered•for years from choking. difficult breath-
ing- and distress of .asthma and no rernedy
helped. me to any extent, but your rerrledy
touched the' spot at once and gave me not
only quick relief. but I am now free from
all symptoms. A few month's treatment did
it" For free appointment, w,r,te F:
HOWEY, 144' Catherine Street South. Hamil-
ton- .' 3089x4
Auction Sales
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF IiOUSE-
h}old Effeefx. on Saturday. A:rii 27th. at
1.30 p.m., in the 'Village of Hensall. the
Estate of the late Wijii.rm Stoneman: Quer.
bec cook stove: Quebec hearer : kitchen cab•=
Mee; 1itchen table; 'enamel top pantry table:
• 6 kitchen chairs; 1 electric refrigerator (Frig-
idaire) : 2 -blamer hot plate with heavy wir-
ing: 2 brovly meta., beds, springs and mat-
trescses ; 2 dressers acrd stands ; number of
trunks and quilt boxes: 1 day bed; office
desk • 2 reed rockets: card table; 1 electric
radio; 1 sideboard; number.small tables and
rockers ; 1 electric heater 'and fan : mirrors :
curtains: electric lamp; folding • ironing
• board ; dishes: kitchen utensils ; .garden took
lawn mower: quantity wood and coal : step
ladder; 2.48 -gallon drums. Terms — Cash.
RAROT.D JACKSON, Auctioneer ; E. P. Ches-
ney.., Clerk. 4o8S-2
CLEA.R.tJ G AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Stock. Implements and Household Effects
on Wednesday. May rat,. at 1 p.m.,. on the
7th Concession of 3fcKiltop Township, 3"µ`
miles north of Seaforth and r„ mile east :
- CATTLE --2 cows, freshened: 1 Holstein, 1
Part Holstein : 1 . Holstein cow to freshen in
August; 3 calve;.. one week old. IMPLE-
,MENTS--Massey-Harris binder -6-ft. cut: 13-
' iioe seed. nil! ,Deering. ; 1 cultivator: 1 walk-
, int Vizi* :""1 dump rake : 1 set harrows : • 1
. er : I rid-
ing'
roller: I hay loader: 1 mow
m-,:
plox; 1 rubber -tired buggy • 1 -fanning
PI; r ebgeibarrOw: 2 galvanized trousrbs:,
cement -troughs: 1 'cream separator: 1 em-
't'y : 1 vise: I work' bench: 2 blocks and
tackles: neekyokoc_..-uyd,: vcht ietr•ees : 1 hay
hark and rope: reach luniber (white ash) :.1
barret: 4 horse collars: I set double harness
teeariy new) : 2 Miller's "Ideal'- hot water
iacnbators. 400 -egg size. with patent turning
trate: 2. Obathnrn incubators, 140 -egg site;
1 Chatham chuck brooder, 100 chicks. FUR13I-
Y[1RE-1 round table; 3 kitchen tables : - 2
sanalI tab%s: Mori* chair: 3 double beds.
spisngs : 4 wasT stands : 3 dressers ; 1 child's
B bed; 1 ehgle bed: 1 cupboard: 1'divrn: 2
'rJoObit ; 3 rocking ehairxr : 1 settee . 1 hr -m-.
chair': 1 glass cupbtoard.;,,.1 ssdebbard: 1 kit-.
ehett enpbaaril.: 2 lklieri•Trt hanging lamps; '1
liangixig Ianip ,_ seeverai' small tennis: 4 dining'
J mm cbaii`a 2.kitchen chairs; 1 R.C,A, Vic-
bar battkz3' iadki ., r,eversa 30 'dozen egg orates
al hit decking ,'listens' crocks; sealers:
istakenn b tercet , ,ilk palls4 disb-
a inert Agfa tiosimne and..
o, J d1' ort ,amplest tib Men.:
net, Cleiitg Htlrotd.i
i, ; i •
.403102
L SALH•=3 ACRES ON MARKET ST..
with good colony house and three -roomed
cottage, unfinished. Apply 1070 Richmond
St, London, Oat 408271
For Rent
100 -ACRE GRASS FARM TO RENT, LOT
30, Concession 7; also a barn for sale.
56x36. Apply to MRS. ALFRED BROWN.
R.R. 3, Seaforth. Phone 664 r 11.
4088x1
FOR RENT --75 ACRES PASTURE LAND,
or will take in cattle to pasture. Apply
W. J. DAVIDSON, Hillagreen- Phone Hen-
sall 100 r 22.' 4087-8
FOR RENT—HOUSE FOR RENT, EIGHT
rooms. 'gird clarage; two. miles from lien -
sail. Apply to ,KEN MacLEAN, -Kippen. R.
R. 2. .Phone 92 r I3, Hensall. 4088-1
.
In Memoriam
MARTIN—IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR
dear brother, John T. Martin, who pass-
ed away April 20, 1945.
• Gone .!s the. face we loved so dear,
Silent the voice we loved to hear:
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thought to reach.
Sweet to remember him who once was here,
1 And who, though absent, is just as dear.
—Sadly missed by Sisters, Mary, Minnie
and Alice.' 4088x1
Cards of Thanks
M. AND MRS- ELDQN K1.RR WISH TO
111 thank the friends and neighbors for the
many lovely gifts they received; also to
thank the Women's Institute and W.A. of
Duff's Church, ,M'cKillop, Mrs, Annie Watson
and members of the leo Surrender Club.
Births
FREE --In Stratfoord .General Hospital,, on
April 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Ffee,
111 Nile St., Stratford, a son — Geo.rge
Wesley
-
McCOWAN—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
April 12th.. to Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Mr -
Cowan, Brucefield„ a daughter.
THOMPSON—In Scott ]Memorial Hospital, en
April 12th, to Mr: and Mrs. Kenneth Thomp-
son. McKillop, a daughter.
Deaths •
HARTMAN—In Seaforth, on April 17th,
Caroline,Strub, beloved wife of John Hart-
man. in her 78th year.
CONSTANCE
The Easter meeting of the W;M.S.
was held in •the schoolroom of it(ie,
church. on Thursday; April 11, with
.Mrs. E. Adams in the chair. The
theme was, "Ye Are My' Witnesses."..
The call to worship was, "Jesus stand
among us in Thy risen tower; fay -
the,
thentime of worship be a hallowed.
hour" Mrs. Adams gave a ' short mes7
sage on Easter, after which Hymn 205
was sung. , Mrs, Robt' Rogerson and
Mrs. E. Adams offered prayer, The
study book was given by Mrs, Jas.
H'ugill on "Currie of Angola." Mrs.
Chas, Dexter took charge of the .pro-
gram and the delegates to the Huron
PresbyteriJJ in Winghnm were Mrs.
E. Adams, Mr.s, Chas, Dexter and Mrs.
Geo. Adxlison. Hymn 183 was sung
and the Scripture lesson was 'taken
by Mrs. Frank Riley. Mrs, Orville
Dale gave a reading. "Without the
Resurrection," and . M.1._ Clarence
Montgomery offered prayer. Mrs. W.
Britton gave a,.reading, "It Cannot Be
Done."- Mrs. Peter -Lindsay gave an
interesting Easter message on "The
Risen Lord, the Resurrection Of
Christ:" -Mrs. Creo. Addison favore,l
with an instrumental :'The hymn. i
"Christ the Lord is Risen 'Today" wvaa i
sung •and Mrs. Dexter • closed • the c
meeting with the benediction,
Mfr.. -Donald Stephenson: of the'!. ni- i
Yelt'Sit 4t '4l94lint ailAj.a ;, alt spen+lzng
a woe • at hie b.on e. here. .
Don,ski's Adams, teacher on
the st ff ofa tije. + ii0o ,W4 publicsating,
W}l1; •g! to Tqroute neip,t week to at -
t004 she Qat its Education Assooia_
tioti--ll-ing held, there. :..z
Foll,wing the W.A. meeting in Con-
atanc United Church on Thursday.
APril 11th, Mrs. Orville Dale was pre-
sented with an ,electric table lamp.
.Mrs.''Earl Lawson read, the address
anti Mrs. Frank Riley made the pres-
entation. The following is the ad-
dress: "Dear, Mrs. Dale: We, the
members of "the Woman's Association
of Constance United Church, were
very sorry to hear of your intention
of moving from our midst. From a
child you have been one of us, as you
were nearly always at Sunday School
and church, and in so doing you s,et
an example to others. We will miss
you as you always made it a point
When you came to the monthly meet-
ings, to bring your neighbors. You
were always willing to help by giying
readings or any way possible. The
/asst year you served as Secretary of
the Woman's Association. We feel
we cannot let you depart without
showing you in some tangible 'way our
feelings and would like you to accept
this gift. May God's richest i iessings
go with you, and ,when 'Yee- look at
this gift you will remember your Con-
stance friends. Signed on behalf of
the members an Woman's Association.
Mrs. Dale, made a suitable reply.
'thanking the ladies for their gift:
Mrs. Durnin, who• was unable to be
present, .a,nd who is also leaving the
community; was presented with an
electric table lamp. The following is
the address: "Dear Mrs. Durnin:We,
the members of the W.A., have taken-
this opportunity to show you in some
real way our regret at your leaving
the community. In the ten years you
have been here you have endeared
yourself to us, We will miss your
help in the V.A. %.A. and also in the
choir.' Will you please accept this
gift as a slight token of esteem "in
which you are held. We hope you will
not forget your Constance .friends and
may avail yourself of the pleasure of
coming to visit your friends here."
Miss Downey, teacher in S.S. No.
3, Hulletty will spend the Easter holi-
days with her parents in Tiverton,
to rho la
SPeMa,'i , aa'ler services, will `ke Ob*
served 1ny=' he, three local oharch;es on
Sunday, April 21st,- 'Ap :OP:late suis-
is will be rendered by,,the choirs,
Miss -,Both Murdoch, R.N., of Ham-
Ilton, left' Tuesday for New York, to
speed Baster with her sister, Miss
June 'Murdol t,
A fareweit party for Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. -Dignan, residents of Hay for
nearly- fort'Tyears, and' who. are .•tak-
ing_up residence ip Hensall on'Mon-
day next. Wes held at the .home ok
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Luker; .when
neighbors' and friends- gathered t.4
honor them„ 'en Wednesday of last
week •and to present them with 'two
handsome .occasional chairs, The •-ad-
-dress was mead by Mr. H. W. }Torten,
Of Hensall, and the presentation made
by iVlr. and . Mrs. Luker. A socia: :eve-,
ning was spent in playing cards and
various games. Luncheon was Serv-
ed. The following is the address,; "To
Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Dignan: Dear
Friends: We, a few of your friends
--.&nd neighbgrs, are gathered here to-
night to spend a few hours with you
prior to y,qur leaving to take up resi-
dence. in Hensall. We sincerely ho.pe
the days ahead will bring you much
comfort .and happiness. As a. token
of our appreciation of your, good
qualities and many kindnesses, we
wish you••to'accept these gifts, hoping
you will enjoy a measure of comfort•
from them in your leisure hours.
Wishing you many years of happiness
in the future. Fromlyonr Friends and
Neighbors."
The Hensall Chamber of Com
will hold a meeting in the co
chambers at . the• Town Hall on
-day:. evening, April, 30th, at' 8 p.
in.
from ,•Toronto Will be
ent and an invitation is extend
all, the young people 'from the v
aild community .tin attend this
meet-
ing. The. Chamber -Of • Commerce
organized in the interest of commun-
ity welfare.
.Mrs. E. Geiger left on Thursday
Toronto; where she will spend
weeks with her son. and d.aug.h
law, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Geiger,
family.
Miss Eleanor Fisher, of
Iturst, and formerly of Hansa
been spending the past week w
sister and brother-in-law, M
Mrs. Walter Moffatt, of Bru
Eleanor also called on a nu'
her friends in the village, wh
pleased to see her -again. •
The April meeting of Hens
ter Union of the Woman's C
Temperance Union was held •
HENSALL
'(Continued from Page ,1)
,At the ,Stanley township council
meeting, held in the township hall. it
was'decided to purchase 4,000. feet of
sllow fence and 280 steel posts be
purchased from the Lundy ,Fence Co..
:ti d that' the township purchase a '4-
w heel drive five -toil 'truck. •
At St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hen -
sell, 00 Sunday, April 7th..the' infant
daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Edward
Chappell, received the . rites of bap-
tism.'~ Rev, A. M. Hunt was.in charge.,
• • 'Dies in Lucknow
Funeral services for the late
Charles.._Sliaddick, who died suddenly
at his home in Lucknow on Sunday,
April 14h. with a heart seizure, were
held from his late residence in Luck-
now.on Tuesday, April 16th, at 2 p.m,,
with burial in Lucknow cemetery.,' In
his 42nd year, Mr. Shaddick was sec -
titan foreman of the C.N.R. at Luck -
now and was working on Saturday.
Before taking up residence in, that-
place he lined in Hyde Park,' Clinton
alid Kincardine. 'He was born in Hut -
lett, and is survived by his widow,
the former Clara .Potter, of Stanley
.Township; one daughter, Bernice; his
father, Mr. Thomas Shaddick, Hen-
sall; two brothers, Warden R. E.
Sraddick, Hensall; Albert, Clinton;
and a sister, Mrs. Harold Scruton
(Elva); of Port Dover. The sympathy,
of the community- is extended' to his
widow and daughter, his father, bro-
thers and sister.
Mrs. Gus Voth and daughter, Gwen,
of Detroit. are spending the summer
months . with her mother, Mrs. L.
SimpapU•
Donald Hedden. of Clinton;' spent
Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs.
C. M.'Hedden. '
Mr, and Mrs. R. McKenzie and fam-
ly, of Clinton, are taking up residence
n Hensail. Mr. McKenzie having pur-
based a lot next to Gordon
Schwalm's and has bought a' house
n Cromarty and is having it moved
EASTER
PECI e LS
Green front Store
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
BOYS' 'TWEED PANTS
CHILDREN'S PULLOVERS'
MEN'S WHIPCORD JACKETS
$1.09 a
$2,59
d. $1.98
$4,50
MEN'S SERGE PANTS (Blue and Brown) .. $7,50
10 MEN'S TWEED SUITS
Regular $1.5.95. Special
BOYS' SUMMER BREECHES-
Marked down to clear
(We feature a full line of ..Men's Cloth-
ing, including Suits, without priorities)
$8,95
$1,58
LADIES' SILK PANTIES'—Special to clear at. 40c.
CHILDREN'S PLAID"DRESSES—. q
Sizes 3-12. Special $1,09
• TRAINING PANTIES, 2, 4, 6—Special 25c
WASH CLOTHS
-LADIES' COTTON PYJAMA
15c
$1.95
•
Commerce
used
Tues -
m. An
pres.
@d to
village
has
mmun-
for
a few
ter -in -
and
Graven -
I.1, has
with her
Mr. and
cefield,
mbar of
o Were
Hensall-Exe-
ter
in the
school room of the United Church an
Thursday afternoon, April 16th, at 3
p.m, Mrs. C. L. ,links was in the chair
for the devotional period. Following
the opening hymn, Mrs. R. A- ilrodk
read the- , Bible lesson and the devo-
tional. The Easter message of "Joy,
Peace Midi Ha ,e. To- he Wwxid'" was
lai'"eti Mr : B gsiger. A aeas99
;dt prayers were ogered •and ppenlis..
read, -The .1/resident :presided for the
buainess portion,.t?lal�s were 'wade
for tWannual convention •to .be held
In Malin':' Street United'i.Churoll, Exe-
ter, early 'in, May,and the organiza-
'tion'hopes' to be le to h;i.Vili"hs ,their
guest speaker, Mrs. Bet#, • Nepali,
travelling secretary of the W.4,T.tt.
in;..Onttrriq. Dinner will be served at
the eoneention. Committees appoint-
ed are ad 4follotivs: Lunch, Miss Con-
sitt and Mrs, J. Smillie, Hensall; Mrs.
W. Cook and Mrs. W, •0...Pearce, Exe-
yter;; program, Mrs. M. lBedden and
Mrs, G. Hess,
Miller - Clarke
.Of interest to, Windsor and Hensall
residents wag the marriage in Cen-
te'nary United Church, Hamilton,. on
March 30th, at high noon, of Miss
Effie Clarke, daughter of the late Gib-
son MacNeil,; of ,Singapore S'.S. and
Greenoo�t' Scotland, to Mr. W. Ross
Miller, of Toronto, formerly of Wind-
sor.
indsor. The Rev. Neiman Rawson, offici-
ated at the ceremony, and the bride-'
groom's nephew andbis wife, Mr. and
'Mrs. T.;11 Sherritt, of Hamilton, were
the attendants.' Miss Marie Millets -Of,
Pitt St. West, Windsor, the bridegroom's sister, was in Hamiltoln -far-
the cerefnony. The bride served with
the Medical Corps in the Navy for
'over three years, and was in first aid
work in Windsor. The groom just re-
turned from overseas in: December,
having served with the Royal Cana-
dian Air Force for three and a half
years. The -groom is a native of Hen-
sel], a' son of the late Mr. and Mrs.'
J. W Miller.
Mrs., Hugh ,McMurtrie and Mrs. F.
Farquhar, 1 'ensall, were in the vicin
• ity of Mitchell on Saturday attending
the reunion of their family at the
lovely farm home of their sister, Misn
Edna Cochrane, R.N:, of Riverdale
Hospital, . Toronto. Those attending
from a distance were Mrs. R. S. Hop-
kins, •Mrs. Dorothy, Porter,. and- Mr.
William Cochrane, of Chicago; Miss
Edna Cochrane, Mr. Jas. Cochrane,
Mrs. L. S. Eiler, Mr. Donald Eiler, and
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Osypchuk; Toron-
to; Mt. and Mrs. R. T. Dick and fam-
ily, Stanley To'tvnship; Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Cochrane and. Mr. Allan Cecil_
cane, 'of Brucefield. A bountiful din-
ner was seri'ed at 6,30 from 'a candle-
lit table. The flowers were a gift
from Mr. Jas. Cochrane, being beau-
tiful white Phlox and red•carnations.
The event was very much enjoyed -by
the family. The only member not pre-
sent was Mrs. R. ,A. Miller, of Seat-
tle, Washington,
Miss Helen Boyle, R.N., of Toronto,•
was a week -end guest with Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Mickle and family.
Miss Agnes Cochrane, sof•• Clinton,
n'as a week -end guest with Mr. and •
Mrs. J. W:-Bonthron, .
,lilt A. wort as 170090ti3.410;•
lotted... � it da>#i5 , e " t ]ts.'j',..QutAr�
MoRtre 1, '
The Yt1)k 1' Qi 1e's. Socie.,ty 4i the
United Ali; rah will'»►o9t 19hc ttte obureh
school coo •-on 'Mo days evening, Ain
29th, and gill bavc, ati their guests the
Young Pe les Executive, .of Huron,
Presbytery, vlhp will furnish the 'iiro7
Frani.
Mr. mrd Vickie was in Chatham
recently on business.
The many friends of Mr. Charles
Wow. will regret to learn is seriously
i11 at his home with a heart Condi-
tion. Menders of `'his family from St.
Catharines, London, Godericll, Bruce_
field' and Seaforth have visited him.
R
REPAIR$ QNB A14014M
MOPAgent for Addison Marconi
!Radios, Norge. k'1tg'idairee,
trio Washtpg M'aihiltea and. Oil w
HURON
RADIO 'SERVICE
Phone 101' ' , • • Hensall
Do&t Discardyouroid
Chesterfield.
UNTIL YOU' KNOW WE CAN'T KELP YOU !
PHONE 248 -FIRST for'estimates on price and cover
No obligation.
Splendid Variety Two Weeks' Service
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
DICK 'TheU -Pioolsterer
.
is
Notice to theCitizens of Seaforth
All owners and °tenantsof property in
Seaforth are hereby ordered to have their
.premises put in proper and sanitary condition
by the removal or disposal' of ash heaps, manure
piles, -garbage and waste of all 'kinds, that may
prove objectionable or unsanitary, by May 15th
next. 4t
After that ,date any premises not in proper
condition may, by order of the Local Board of
Health, be put in proper condition at .the
expenses of the owner or tenant, and, where
necessary, the expepse incurred be collected as.
by statute provided.
(Signed)
THE LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH -
+w:�y
NO ONE tipped him off to new synthetic
yarns which would endanger his markets. Now, new ways
and new materials are passing him by:
,
11YLON produced by chemistry from coal, air and
water after tenyears' patient research : `c : is an example. This
wonderful new yarn is already flowing into the Manufacture of
glamorous hosiery and will soon he used in foundation
garments, lingerie, and many other textiles, thus creating new
Canadian jobs and new -standards of beauty and servifx'
SERVING.• CANACIANS
TN1O0611 "CNEMISTET
-1•
1'
1
Fish by the gee .: ; seeing
through a tree . : and oil-
re-sistant rubber. • .
",Do you know that fish is the
only main food supply which
.-man has so far done nothing
to_Cyitivate? He _grows_ his'
grains in fields, his fruit in
orchards, his meat in,cattie,
swine, sheep.
Now, however, with the ,
aid of the chemist, our sup-,
plies of fish are to be-in-
creased.
e-in-creased. Fertilizer spread on
the surface of fishing waters, •
stimulates growth of the
basic fish food (plankton ),
, so that fish grow and multi-
ply much faster. Fish" yields
in ''farm fish ponds have
jumped 400%l with this
treatment.
Can you see through' a tree?
Someone might say, "yes, by
X-ray", but that's not the
answer. Chemistry, almost
bymagic, can do itby trans-
forming Canadian wood
pulp into 'liquid cellulose
anal then into transparent
"Cellophane" with which so
many of your purchases are
protected on their way to
lou. "Cellophane" cellulose
_Om is made by C -I -L at
Shawinigan Falls, Quebec.
1 —
Rubber is a grand iaatdrihi
�--ia t1reright place! But
some of the uses to which it
has been put were just a bit
top much for its constitu-
tion: Wheel exposed to sun-
light, oil, gasoline or them...,.:
Ws, natural rubber quickly
deteriorates,. Arid 'that is
where 'i pltene 'synthetic
rubber comes in, It tun take
most of the abuse that gets
natural rubber down:
&r �� fothese n
s
seriSsng "Lookiisg Abesdi ,
GL -Li P.O. Bar to, M.nrreiI,