HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-07-19, Page 4Ali, W erted;'At New` Law Cash Rates:
t!ed I,jort..31rk P'ounA Com1►?s iiiseate. Ete .Per walydt
plat2s)d v:Cent
`ce& •.....F.. *•• ,R...
•
yeek 'd eineek'A Cent
minimum dist) e,� Apt insertion 25 Cents
gash Ileure, initial a Rd' abbreviation coanta'us one word,
ltlWe In Merlons* °1Vetticco ..:'1 cent per.word.. Minimum, 50 cents per week.
gaet be directed to a Bo;z Number. cfo, "the Huron Expositor, for IA cents ware.
additional per week will be charged if ads in above class are not paid by the
nttlay''zllglit .in. %hq week '►p!. wilier the. ad :was run -
' °T eitriages and Deaths inaerteit' eeee e1 dharae.
ct4mm $ales. Notices to Creditors, Etc,. Ratea on npplicstioa.
Last and. Found'
yi 3'St -,A�1 IIIc+ Tetot s e .R.NIVAL, IN
• Rafo o.., con Wednesday, July 17, a bill-
"eantairurrg a sum of monei. Finder
earl •leave at THE HURON .EXPOSITOR
CE. Reward, 4101-1
oar r.•
Wanted.,
ANTED—ONE ROOM, MEDIUM SIZE.
+•skitable for light housekeeping, for elder -
le lady, with respectable pl:opie in Seaforth.
Please vivo, particulars when replying to
Bos 498, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4101-2
Coming Events
U ETURN - ENGAGEMENT OF IIONEL
J,b Thornton and the Casa. Royal Orchestra
at ,the New crystal Palace' Ballroom, 'Peer
Grt(atids, Mitchell, Thutsdsy. July 18. Come
• an,l enjoy dancing to.this .outstanding 4danee
• band, Admission 50e.
Notices•''
N°TICii''11
E—THE SEAFORTH PUBLIC I [B -
nary will be cloned from July 29th to
August 13th, inclusive. GRETA THOMPSON.
Librarian.Y 4101
Wanted To Buy -
WANTED TO BUY—HARDWOOD CHEST
of drawers. Apply Rex 497, HURON
•E%1?OSITOR.
Personals ,> •
For Sale
'PIANO FOR SALE—PIANO Ile GOOD
condition for sale. cheap for cash.. Apply
Box 499, •EXPOSITOR. - 4101x2
L'OR 'SALE -1928 PONTIAC COACH: 'SER -
.L ial No. 103349. Apply to ALEX IRVINE,
R -R-' Np. 8, Kippen, or phone Seafortb 651"'
s 88. 4101x1
FOR SALE—SET PLA'PFORM SCALES, 44
pounds ; blacksmith's vise and tongs ;
ball -pain hammer; rivet punch; wheelbarrow
•pick ;crosscut saw; pipe wrench; .fence
stretcher ; crow bars; saw -setting equipment:
augers ; drifts ; Wanes; lantern; ; tire chains
chains e ropes ; oil can: scoop ahovel ; draining
spade. MRS. J. C. LAING, James Street.
4101x1
D0beT SUFFelt WITH YOUR FEET OR
-• athlete's foot, burning, itching feet,
corns,' callouses, chilblains, poison ivy or itch-
ing ;skin. Use PEMILAC, the amazing new
speedy remedy. At your druggists. 4094x9
HXGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS)
' mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price list. 6 sasaples 25e e 24 samples
31.00: Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOV-RUBBER
CO Bos 91, Hamilton. O,nt.
FOR SALE, — ,FRAME DWELLING ON
North Main Street dor sale.„Apply to
GORDON DUFFLE. Will be ,in Seaforth,on
the 27th of July for• a week. This house will
go for the highest offer. 4101x1
FOR SALE -1 GAS ENGINE 1'4 HORSE-
power, suitable for pump
jack,. for Also
a Cle-track tragi nee just
.land farming. 'Phis traotor is almost new.
Apply to JONATHAN HUGILL.
4100x2
Auction Sales
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE OF CAT-
tle and Pigs. Tuesday, July 23,• 1946, at
1 p.m.. at Harold Jacksons fartu, one mile
east of Seaforth: 40 bead of Hereford and
Durham eattle; sous, chunks and weaners.
Anyone may put stodk in this sale. -'Terms—
Cash. E. P. Chesney, Clerk; •Harold Jack-
son, Auctioneer. 4101-1
(Continued from Page 1)
piper led the way for the Lucall lodge
in the parade..
"I can see a clay when rtt might be
illegal to hold this celebration in
Blyth; said Rev. L. I. Hunter,. of To-
ronto, principal speaker at the 12th
of July Orange gathering Friday af-
ternoon. Mr. limiter, minister of
Westmoreland United Church, spoke
to a gathering of more than 2,00
Orangemen and members of Orange
families, after a parade which brought
out lodges from Huron, Perth, Mid-
dlesex and Bruce Counties.
"I can warn . people," said Mr. Huh -
ter, "that tfiei e. is a grave danger
threatening the freedom-loiring people
of this country. Already Northern On-
tario is lost. The, "abnormally large
birthrate et the French Canadian is
a threat, • I can „7Warn you against a
-false, sickly tolerance that is nothing
more than laziness.
"The Roman Catholic Church," he
continued, "has well=laid plans to win
the North American continent, It is
a strange thing that in •countries
where the church has held sway for
centuries, Rome is losing her influ-
ence. But in this great enlightened
continent, her influence increases, and
the reason is that your Protestantism
is not good enough.
"Allthe liberties we enjoy in this
land are Protestant liberties—liberty
of worship, liberty of speech, liberty
of . the press, liberty to live our own
lives. Compare that liberty with that
of --'a 'citizen of a Roman Catholic
country.'
always think of the 12th of July,"
Mr. Hunter said, "as a great, holy
day. It is a day when all Orange-
men and all Protestants should reaf-
firm their Protestant faith, and re-
dedicate themselves to a great task.
"It •would be the easiest thing in
the world to stand' on this platform
and criticize ;the . Roman Catholic
Church. I doubt whether 4t would do
any good. In spite of my criticism,
the Roman Catholic Church would
continue its ancient- practices. I could
say that I resent totalitarianism whe-
ther in 'poli't'ies or 'religion—but- the
Roman Catholic Church would remain
as totalitarian as ever. I could tell
you how this church demands •liber-
-ty, and concedes no liberty; I could
condemn Quebec, the movement for a
new flag, the separate. schools, the
political intrigues in the Dominion—
but it would do no good. May I say
that I 'admire the aggressiveness of
that church; I wish that we were just
as aggressive 'and just as loyal. The
Protestant .. politician who , listens to
the voice,of Rosie, the Protestant, edi-
tor who eonceals the truth lest he
offend- a Catholic community, the
Protestant preacher who dabbles on
• the fringe of the gospel—each is. a
weak spot. •There are literally thou-
sands of weak spots.. 1,s it any won-
der, then, that the Roman . Catholic
Church prospers?"
"Now, .as much as "rat any time,"
said L. E. Cardiff, of; Brussels, M.P.
for North 'Huron, "there is a. job for
the Orange Order to do.".
. -We' have a class of people in Can-
ada," - Mr. Cardiff told his audience,
"who claim they are better Canadians
than we are. They think they are
the only Canadians, and they want to
change Dominion Day and call it Can-
ada Day, George Drew, thank God,
has sai$ that in this Province • of On
rario, Dominion Day will continue to
he Dominion Day.
"There are many here who, at great
sacrifice to themselves, fought in this
war. or in the, Mast war, for liberty
under the Union Jack. They want to
seerthe Union Jack have a place on
°Dr national flag."
O'r`angelfieil everywli'ere; 'Mr. Cardiff
said, should stand firm .I and fight
against the efforts of Quebec groups,
to delete the Union Jack from Can-
ada's flag.
"If we had 'one flag. one law and
one" language," he' said, "we would
have a much more united country
than we have now,.,'Ii we were com-
pelled to speak one language, • it
would 'simplify a lot of oiir 'difficul
ties,"
"The Orange •Order• has done more,
perhaps, than any other organization
to hold this Empire., together. We
have had many battles since the Bat-
tle of the Boyne that could be cele-
brated, `just as • well. Many of our
war veterans present' here tOday•have
taken' their part in great battles of
history, which were battles for those
same principles on which the Orange
Order is founded."
Other speakers at the Blyth cele-
bration were: Reeve .Frank Bainton,
of Blyth;.Daniel-Alton, of Vancouver,
65 years an Or'an'geman, son of the
founder•o;._the-Belfast •lodge, which
parade at Blyth. and past grand treas-
urer.of the .Grand Lodge of Alberta;
• Robert. White, past grand master 'of
theGrand Lodge of Alberta; 'Robert
Golley, Wingham. county master for
North Huron.
•AUFI
JR-
”"
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FR-
nish ngs, on Godericb Street, Seaforth,
on Thursday, July 26th, at 1 pm.: Finlay
ceok 2-burnercondition;Quebec
he heater
urnHot Plate;'kitchen cabinet (like
new) ; couch ; kitchen tableand 6 chairs ; 2
;'
arm chases ask dining room- suite (like new'i:
chesterfield and 2 chairs ; chesterfield table:
number of rockers; number of small tables ;
General -Electric• radio (table model); number
of pieces of cortgoleum and rugs ; curtains ; 2
bedroom suites; springs and mattresses: mir-
rors ; dishes and kitchen utensils ; sealers ;
lawn mower; garden tools ; electric 'washine,
machine; step :ladder; box of carpenter tools;
quantity of wood and , nut coal. Other art-
icles. RICHARD SANDFORD, Proprietor,:
E. P- Chesney, Clerk ; Harold Jackson, Auc-
tioneer. 4101-1
AUQTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR-
pishings. on Centre Street. Seaforth, on
Saturday, July 27th. at 1 p.m.: One coal and
wood range w•itk water front; 1 Moffat elec-
tric range; 1 Quebec heater: 1 small .heater :
I electric Hot Plate; electric toaster; 1 hall
rack with mirror; 2 or 3 small tables'; 1
chesterfield chair; 1 combination desk and
'bookcase: large number of books 1, eon-
goleum rug, 9x15, nearly new : 3 or 4 various
sized congoleum. ..rugs ; 1 gramophone' and re-
cords;' 1 child's crib; 1 high chair: 1 baby
buggy; 2 crokinole, boards ; 1 bake board ; 1
door and frame ; 1 • hammock ; . dresser and
stand ; 1 dining room table and 7 chairs ; 1
settee ; 1 radiator top; 1 iron bed and springs ;
'kitchen chairs and rocking dhairs ; 2 wooden
barrels : 1 trailer; 1 garden scalier: 1 steel
body of an 800 wt. army truck, 'would make
ee excellent body fur farm trailer : quantity
of dishes, sealers and Jam jars. and other
articles too numerous to mention. Terms—
Cash. BERT SPENCE, Proprietor: Harold
Jackson, Auctioneer. . 4101-2
Teachers Wanted
•
TEACHER WANTED — PROTESTANT
.teacher. for S:S. No. 2, McEillop Town-
sbiq: School redecorated recently and is fully
equn'pped with Hydro and radio. Duties to
commence September term. If making per-
sondl' application. which is preferable, apply
rte evening between 7 and 8, stating dualifica-
tions 'and salary expected. to JOSEPH 'T.
HUGILL, Secretary -Treasurer, le.R. No. 2.
Seaforth. ' - 40944f
Farms 'Fox Sale
FARM FORT SALE—FIVE MILES SOUTH
of Seaforth, and one, mile east, Lot 7.
Concession 8, Tuckersaai.th, One mile from
school. Large bank barn. brick house, hen
house and pig pen. Drained- Plenty of
• Water. All in grass. "Possession given im-
mediately., Apply to .1. W. FREE. 'Seaforth:
4080-
-Tenders Wanted
;TENDERS WANTED
QEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL REQUIRES
'for September lst. ` 19461 tenders for
drawing of -pupils. Applicants to own and
operate bus- Tenders ,to be in by noon. July
20th: Far further particulats apply to
M. A. REID,
Seeee: Treaa-- High --Sehool...Board... ........
Seaforth, Oat. 4100-2
TENDERS WANTED
Township of Tuckersmith
Extension Of Time
THE TLME FOR THE .RECEIPT OF
"- tenders for the construction of a garage
in the Township o'f Tuckersmith,+ has been
extended until Saturday, July 20, at 8' pent-,
E. -DS -T. -
E, P. CHESNEY, Clerk.
Township of Tuckersmith.
4100-2
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of ANDREW LOVE, late of e
Village of Hensall. in the County of Id ra ,..
Gentleman., Deceased.
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM'S AGAINST
the Estate of the above deceased are re-
quired to fide the same with the undersigned
Solicitor for the Estate. on or bore the 5th
day, of •Aust: guA.D.:1946. af+er Which date
the assets will be distributed amongst, the
parties entitled thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which notice shall have: beep.
given.
DA1'HD at Gunton, this •1.2t1, day of July.
A.D.; 1946.
F. F1NGLAND, K.C.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the' said 'Estate.
4101-3
NOTICE -TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of JOSEPH WILSON CAMP-
BELL
ALL• PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of Joseph Wilson Campbell.
• Late 'of the Township of McKillop, deceased.
who died on or about the 19th .Ione. 1946.
are hereby notified to send in to the under-
sigrred on or before the 26th day of July,
1946, full particulars of their claims.
Imtnediately after the said Last 'mentioned
date, the assets of the said evtate will be.
distributed amongst the parties entitled there-
to, having regard only to claims of which
the undersigned shall then have notice. to the
eiiclusion of all others, and, the undersigned
will not be liable to any person of whose
claire the undersigned shall not then have
notice for the . assets so distributed or , any
part thereof.
DATED at Seaforth. Ont:,. this 6th day of
July, 1946.
ALVIN W. SILLERY,
Barrister, Etc.,
Seaforth, Ontario.
'4100-1
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM,
Farm Stock and Implements, on Wednes-
day,' July 24th, at 1 p.m. on Lot 25, Conces-
sion Ml
.14; McKillop Township, e miles, south
of Walton and le mile went: HORSES—
Team of fillies, 4' and 5 years old, quiet -and
• well - broken; 1 bay horse 10 • years old.
CATTLE=8' young Durham' cows, freshened
this siring, and bred; 2'Jersey cows, fresh:
2 Durham heifers, bred. to freshen, in Febru-,
are ; 1 2 -year-old •heifer ; 1 2 -year-old steer;
9 Durham spring calves; Durham bull 1 year
old. PIGS --3 York sows with 2% pigs, ready
4o wean. POULTRY -2 new brooder stoves,
hopper; and feeders; 350 White Leghorn
hens 1 year old; 375 White Leghorn pullets
ready= • -to .-.lay--., iMP.LEMENTS--Massey Harru
binder: McCormick -Deering- mower• sulky
rake: hay loader; disc; diamond harrows;
cultivator; walkipg 'plow : riding plow ; robe:
farm wagon ; :hay -.rack; ,gravel box; need
drill; scueler; set of sleighe ; manure spread-
er: electric cream separator (Viking) ;' fan-
ning mill; forks, shovels, chains and other,
artieles. HARNESS -1 set of heavy harness;
number of collars. FARM--x104-acre farm, 96
acres more or Less workable land. Frame
house covered with insulate' brick siding ;•
bank barn with cement stabling, garege and
drive shed. • Hen amuse to aceommoiate 300
hens in barn. ' Hydro throughout buildings.;
drilled well and 'pressure water system; :11
acres of standing crop; :30 "acre; of g'ay still
standing 1 4 acres of eurnips ; 2 acres of
corn : balance in pasture Terms—Chattels.
cash. , Property, made known day of sale. Re-
serve bid. If farm not sold, standing crop
will be ,,offered. ESTATE OF THE LATE
JOSEPH CAMPBELL; Harold Jackson, Auc-
tioneers E. P. Chesney„ Clerk. 4101-1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of JAMES HENDERSON
ALL MESON'S HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate , of ,James Henderson, late of
the 'l%ownship of MetCnliop, deceased. who died
on or about the 10th June. 1946. are hereby'
notified to send in to the undersigned on or
before the 21s8 day let Tttly, 1946, full par-
_ tienbirs of their shirts.
inMnediateTy after the said last mentioned
date. the resets of the said estate will be dis-
tributed dinongst the parties entitled thereto,
havitire regard 'mile to claims of %which the
endersigned shell shell have notice. to the
exclusion of all others.' and the undersigned
,
Neill not 'be :fia t1e ko any person of whose
clalttr t'lre undersigned ?shall not then have
eAtio+ti '- i'or the cSsebts• go- aistribtited any
oY
• >Y rt HA a I
at Sdsftlftil kills 8rd day of July.
f• t9ilf
• • - AlGtVI'N` w.. Sm nrT"2ibY.' ' rti
''40 19 91
4'
Cards of Thanks
THE FAMILY OE THE LATE GEORGE
▪ Dalrymple wish to express their sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors for kind-
ness and sympathy extended to them in, their
recent bereavement, special thanks to Rev. E.
A. Brook, G, T. Wren: Dr. J. C. Goddard, for
the floral trib)4te , and 10 those who loaned
ears,
In' Memoriam
IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY DARLING
sister.' Margaret Mulcahy, who died in
Oakland. California, on July 22, 1943. •A'
third anniversary Requiem lfgh Mass willbe
offered for the happy repose of her soul Mon-
day morning. July 22nd, at St. Janus' Church,
Seaforth.
--.Her devoted sister, Josie,
I l MEMORY-0E..1:MS. DUNCAN STEW
are who passed away July 22. 1945.
For death and life in ceaseless strife;
Beat wild on this world's shore,
And allour oalm is id that balm.
Not' lost. but, gone before. ...
Sestle missed by Husband and Son.
T AMONT—In LAVING mEmottY OF A
• dearly beloved son, A-627 Tpr. Hector .7.
Lamont, missing on '25th July, "1944, later
Presumed killed in action at Verrieres, France.
There is a mother and dad who miss you sail}
Arid find the time long since you werft,
And we think of you daily and hourly,
But • the ':tears that we shed are in silence.
And we breathe a sigh of regret. .
Fearyou were ours and we remember. '
Though all the world forget
—Mother and Dad
Pride of his ,father. his mother's joy,
A breather who was but a boy,
Gave his life. to help war cease -
That you and I may dive is peade.
You're pot forgotten, my dear brother,
Nor shall -you ever be,
As long es life end memory lasts
We shall rentnenbei• thee,
-,eadly missed and ever remembered by
Styters, and Brothels. l r ry
IFWi"a•
Births
ENZNIiiSBERGER—Ln St Joseph's Hospital'
London, on July 13, to Mr. acid Mrs. Henry
Entensberl3ser (nee Mona Sills). of McKil-
lop, a son.
BYERMANN-•-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
July 12, to Mr. ami Mrs. Alfred"`Byerhran.
Seaforth, a dadghter
E'tii1l -In Seott Memorial Hospital, on July
13, to Mr. and Mit. Lloyd Edit, Zurich, a
dan'ghter.
AMbitittWSIii area rtif�rtireal 'iittspitat, on
Ju1Y. 14...to Mn. :and /toot xa:. /tootA•nd
gator*, it nen; •
At last. the Qiatressing attacks
Fever can be qMckly curbed. 'antigen
"E" is a simplo and convenient treat.
meat for „)say
Fever, and being,
a completely Dis-
solved Oral Vac-
cine, it is operative
immediately it is
taken.
Get Lan ea -"E"
today. Start your
Lanttgen treatment
for Hay
Fever at
least ono
month be.
fore the es -
nal onset Pf,
the attache.
Price:
$6.00
per bottle
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS. .
Phone. 20. Hensall' .
111 o , it Cf)5 1}Ri(fin leu,
014 rata, s1X1St, AA AtLeil ahCe 4l:
,UQQ, Its. Greg,X,t nunie I as . dile,
_acenallian t . '
Word has been- reeelved• that gra,
Anna Berry, forme' well iwown real.
dent of Hensall, i Per14114' ill In To
vont° at the bonze of her eons, Mr.
Wilson berry, 1.
At Carmel Presbyterian rpliti1O
baptism service was held at the Zorn -
lug service when the following infant
children . of Mr. and Mrs. lobe Sol-
deo,
aldao, Mr. and Mrs, Kennedy, 1&r. and
Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mr. and Mrs.
John Tinny received the lite of bap-
tism., Rev. P. i,`Ferguson, minister,
was in charge.
Miss Bernice Jinks and MissElean-
or Cook left Sunday to attend slim-
mer school near 4 oderich. They were
appointed delegates from the young
People's Union at the United Church,
and will, be away a week.
The annual, congregational and Sun-
day School picnic of the United
Church will be held at T,t)rnbull's
Grave on Wednesday afternoon, July
24,
Mrs. W. O. Goodwin received a
cablegram from .her': husband, advis-
ing her of his safe arrival in Eng-
land.. ...
Mrs. Minnie Sangster received word
that her Son, Bob, had arrived at
Halifax on the Georgic from over-
seas, and he arrived ,in .Hensall on
Wednesday of - this. week. Bob was.
overseas for over a year with the
R.C.A.F. He enlisted) three years ago,
training at Toronto, Winnipeg, St.
Thomas, Fingal and Camp Borden.
Bob is the last of the Hensall boys
to • arrive home:
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lavender and .fam-
iiy leave Saturday to spend a week's
vacation in Madoc.
parents, Mr. and Mie. Thomas Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McDonald and
Barbara spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. McDonald's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett, "Skinner.
HENSALL
Lloyd's Corn, and Callous Salve
gives immediate relief from corns and
callouses. 50c at Middleton's Drug
Store.
For Eczema and Psoriasis, try
`KLEEREX' — the proven remedy.
50c - $1,00. (Medium and Strong). At
Middleton's Drug Store. -
(Continued from Page 1)
Death of Mrs. Donald Urquhart
Mrs. Donald Urquhart died at her
„residence,- 283 e
,Quens Avenue, Lon-
don,, Saturday after' a long illness. She
was the widow ,.of Donald Urquhart
who was well known' -in Western On-
tario as a manufacturer and grain and
lumber exporter, Mrs. Urquhart was
born in London and was .a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Nich-
olls, early residents of that city,'who
came from Plymouth, England: In re-
cent years She had been a member
of First -St. Andrew's United Church.
She is 'survived' by two. daughters',
Mrs. William Sheehan, Pennsylvania,
and Miss Beatrice Urquhart, at home,
and one brother, Charles W. Nicholls,
London. The body rested in the Geo.
E. Logan & Sons funeral chapel.where
service was,held+Tuesday at 1 o'clock.
,Rev. Dr. John Y. MacKinnon, of First
St. Andrew's 'Church, officiated, as-
sisted by Archdeacon Doherty, of St.
Paul's Cathedral, Interment took
, place in Hensall cemetery. Mr. and
Mrs,.. Urquhart were residents of Hen -
sail for many years, where he was
in. business. In. March; 192'2, Mr. Ur-
qu.har-t died, and 'in 1925 Mrs. Urqu-
hart and daughter; Beatrice, moved to
London.
Mrr6„ Delbert Geiger, of Hay, had
the misfortune no slip and fall down
two• steps of stair's while hurryiing
downstairs to su.-et to . telephone.
X-rays revealed :a double fracture. of
the ankle, which will be in a east, for
,,,six weeks. Mrs. Geiger is'the former
Pearl Elder of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Horney,' of Exe-
ter, observed, their 41st wedding an-
niversary Saturday. July 13..The ev-
ent was held at the home of Mr. and
•M.r.s:.--A-rno.ld..•Ga.ckstetter, Kippen.
, At Hensel] United Church on Sun-
day morning -the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Manns, of Toronto,
received the rite of 'baptism. Rev.
R. A. Brook was in charge. Mr. Carey
Joynt, who is attending Osgoode Hall,
Toronto, rendered a lovely solo, "An
Evening Prayer."
Mr. Jack Atkins, R.R: 2, Hensall,
met wjtb an unfortunate accident on
Monday. While driving- 1% miles
south of Hillsgreen, he ran into three'
calves, whichhad broken on 'to. the
road from a field, and in the crash
killed two of them.,Not much dam-
age was done to thcar.
At the annual' garden party held
in Kirkton by the Kirkton Community
Association on Wednesday' evening,
Miss Betty Moir and Miss Elaine Beer
of Hensall won second prize' -in the
amateur contest, when . they sang
ELIMVILLE
Miss Leona Pyin. who is employed
at Middleton's Bakery, Exeter,`is holi-
daying at her home here and with
relatives in London.
Mrs. S. Battersby and children, 'of
Hamilton, are visiting with cher
mother. Mrs..:. Wes. Heyti;ood.
Mr. Elgin Skinner, fO6tner radar
operator, is taking a summer schobl
course in Kitchener before attending
Lrniversity this fall.
Miss Marie Dobbs, Lloyd and Gien,
who have been working on their
brother's tobacco farm in Langton.
are visitllpg with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Minor Dobbs. '
Mr. Sid.' Wilton. who has been a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, for, three months. has returned
to his home here. •
" We understand the Cornish p aper
ty in the village ha.s been purchased
by Mr. Melville' Skinner.
- Master Launie Murch. of London, is
spending some holidays at the home
of his • grandparents, Mr. and Mr's..
I ljlp Murch. They visited with Miss
tl6nna, Murob recently at Camp Oren-
dago, Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rout'oy and daugh-
aers spent Sunday evening with Mr.
nd • Mrs. Frank Routly, of the . tele-
phone ,office, Kijtkton..
"Miss 1+lorence Be1I, Reg.N., of the
Public Health Building,,. London, has
returned from 'New York and is .dpen'd-
iiik.Ja ifi to iltilidakteat the Wile' a her'
Death of George Dalrymple_,•,,
Mr. George Dalrymple, of Kippen,
72, died Friday, July 12, at his home
following a lengthy illness. A forme
well -.known resident of Chiselhurst, he
was highly respected in that com-'
munity where he was born and lived,
most of his life. He was a member
of Chiselhurst United Church Sur-
viving are his widow, four daughters:
-Mrs. Len •Purdy, I;VIrs.•-D:'-•Triebner,..of.
Hensall: Mrs. Ward Forrest, Stanley,
'and Marjorie, at home, and two sons,
Garnet, of Seafortli, and Wilmer on
the homestead. A largely attended,
public funeral service was held from.
his late residence Saturday, July 13,
at • 2.30 p -m. Burial was in McTag-
gart's cemetery.. During the service
Rev. R. A. Brook' and Mr. G. T. Wren
sang. The pallbearers were Robert,
Harry and Hugh Dalrymple, Jim Ven-
ner, Roger Venner and Moylon Ryck-
man, The floral tributes were many
and lovely. -
Presentatibn To Newly -Weds •
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd' Mousseau, a
recent bridal couple, -.were honored at
a reception held from them in the
•T'bwn' Hall on Friday eVeuing, 'July
12, v'hen they were presented with 'a
chrome table and four chairs, Ed, Cor-
bett doing the' honors. Flannigan's
orchestra provided the music for the'
dance, and the hall was filled for the
event. Mr. and Mrs. .Mousseau:.:left
Monday for St. Catharines, where they
will reside. 'Following is the address:
"Dear. Gloria and Lloyd: We have met
here tonight to extend ,to. your our
heartiest congratulations on your re-
cent ma Tiage and to wish you health,
happiness and prosperity. We are
�l/e-ii01111111
True economy ins painting Is
obtained by using the best paint
procurable, That is
0,0a
PAINTS
The dealer whose name Is be-
low will help you select the
right paint -•W Ramsay's. r
C. W. ffi4 NSIDE
Variety Store
Seaforth, Ont.
A.,RAMSAY & SON
,11'he rigbipedni so paint night"
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• ENTERTAINIINTG PROGRAM
• BRASS BANDS
• QUIZ CONTEST
• BINGO
• .PIFE BAND
• GAMES, GALORE
• FERRIS WHEEL.
• MERRY-GO-ROUND
• RIDING PONIES
• FIREWORKS
N'T MISS
Final Carnival Night
Free, Parking : Cars Free 'Admission' 25c
All proceeds for maintenance Lions Park and Lions.
Community Wel`fai:'e Work.
sorry thatyou are not going to make
your home among us, lint, we want
you to know that our doors will al-
ways_ • be open to give you a welcome
whenever yoq can visit us. You have
both grovels up here and having learn-
ed to appreciate your kindly ways,
we are going to 1111d your places hard
to fill. As a -token of our love and
esteem we ask you to accept this gift,
and, as you use it from day to day,
may you be reminded •' of this happy
occasion.—Your Friends 'and Neigh
bora of IlensalL
Don't Let Your DollarBecorne,
'T.here is a big difference in dollars.
There is the "Tramp" dollar—the dollar that is
spent away -from- home. Then there is the "Home".
dollar with its "home" circulation, "home" }benefits
. 4nd "home" profits. '
Though both of these dollars .are marked "One
Hundred Cents," the "home" dollar continues to
multiplk itself "at home" for community interests
are mutual. Not so with the "tramp dollar"—once.
spent it is gone forever.
The' success of Seaforth and, its surrounding -terri-
tory contributes to the success of everybody in it. A
prosperous town rests on the individual prosperity.
The advantage to you of spending. ' your dollar in
Seaforth is far greater than the "Tramp" dollar can
possibly buy—even if it bought a• hnndr+ed cents
worth—and which it cannot possibly do, because the -
other fellow in.' the out-of-town field must make a
profit.
There is big truth in this,, worthy of your serious
thought. It pays to trade at home with your "home"
dollar. ~ ry,
The 'Hur�
Established 1860 Phone 41
McLEAN BROS., Pu ushers
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