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The Huron Expositor, 1946-08-23, Page 4`do Will 40'inse l At" 1' 'ew 1 " * CashRates: ,Luataa$F'oaaa G��Bino so�t*-kar w�s eat n.e s• ,, i 044 $a eek R* •.. t rd I,week t,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, carte Minima charge: , i? rkiaa.,,.. v* t F ilYaW Vet:to. And "brit" otic !tar* ,,r• 1 t wwnt >B li0 week. 4 aeletik e N nen ref 1444**. **.eta, In eta to otiose-- per inwnum, per 5r4a, �P4ay ire d'!z'ected to a Boz rllpnbex mem, F.lcpmitor, � 19 cents esta. - c/q. lie R, 'lane arlditfonal. per week will be charged, if ads in staved aryl nal paid ty tie **IT Midst -•in the .cert in *hasp abet 4d was 1111. �� •r, ! triages and Maths inserted free s0. &area. O p fel, Notices to• Credi'6ora, &'`Ceti—taQus on application - Help Wanted • AID FOR GENERAL HOUSE WOO1K, :$40410' per saonth. Janie= kept for -' li*ye heavy work, eke extra beep sup- gtj}ed' for cleaning. Modern kitchen with all "nllp4 sea, Apply MBS. •W. ,I: 'THIURSTON, d36 ache. Stratford. Phone 1816. 4106-2 Lost and' Found DOG LOST—STRAYED FROM LOT 1. CSncession 11,, l4uliett, dight brown Collie: ,answers , to, •' Skrspper,," Finder please notify GEORGE SMITH. Rhone 846 r 4,;Seafprth. . '4106x11 Wanted . ' CASH REGISTER, SUITABLE FOR LUNCH counter. Any condition. Advertiser will, Pay good price. Write Box 609. HURON EXPOSITOR. 4106-2, WANTED -A QUANTITY . OF SECOND cut hay. Apply to DALE NIXON. Phone 661 r 4, Seaforth. 4106-1 Farms For Sale FARM 'FOR SALE --,FIVE MU.wS SOUTH of Seaforth, and one mile east, Lot 1, Concession 8... Tuckeremith. One mile from school- Large bank barn, b¢ick house, hen house 'and pig pen_'' Drained. Plenty •f water. All in, grass. Possession given im- mediately. Apply to J. W. FREE, Seaforth. 4080-tf Notice To •Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITOR In the $"state'of LILLIE' M. "WIGHT8 A,N LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST 'the Estate of Lillie'+M. Wightznan, late of the Town of, Seaforth. Spinster, 'deceased, who died an .or about the 11th April, 1943. are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on. or before the 31st day of August, 1946, full particulars of their claims. ' Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be dis- tributed amongst the barties entitled thereto, having regard only to olaims of which- the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all ,others;, and" the .undersigned will not be liable to , any person of whose' claim the undersigned shall n'ot then have notice for the assets so distributed or any 'part thereof. DATED at Seaforth this 12th day of Aug- ust, 1946. ALVIN W. SILLERY, ' Barrister: Etc.. Seaforth, Ont. 4195-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of CALVIN Z. DOWSON LLPERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the 'Estate of Calvin Z. Dowson: -late of • the Town of .Seaforth, Gentleman, ,d'e'ceased, who -died -on- dr about the. 30tit August, 1945. • . are hereby notified to send in .Ito the .under - 'signed on or before the 31st day of Auguste . 1946. full particulars of their claims:' . Immediately after the- said Last .mentioned •' date, the assets ed the said estate will be dis- • tributed arrioriget the' parties entitled' thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have 'notice, to the . exclusion of an others, and the undersigned vrill''not be liable to any person of whose el'aim,..the'_,unddryigned shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or 'any part thereof_ 'ELATED at Seaforth; Ont., this 12th day of Augait, 1946- •ALVIN W. SILLERY. Barrister, Etc.. Seaforth,, Ont_ 4105-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of „JAMES SHEA ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of Ja1nes Shea,' ate of the Vil- lage of Dublin, in the County of Perth, Live- stock Dealer, deceased, who died on or about the 4th.day of August. 1946, are hereby noti- fled to send in to the undersigned on or he- ' lore the 31st day of August, 1946, full' par- Iticulars of their claims_ Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the' assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst 'the parties entitled 'there- to, having regard only to claims of which the' undersigned Mail then. have • notice, to the exehusion, of., ail others, and the Undersigned will not•:.tie liable to any person of whose Claim the undersigned shall not then have notice' for the assets so distributed or any Dart thereof_- . DATED, at Seafo'i+tb, this Slh day of Aug- -tot 1946. McCONNELL & HAYS. Seaforth;, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. 4104-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Etate of JAMS REDMOND, ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of James Redmond, lateof the Vi'Iiage of .Dnblin. in the County of Perth Gentleman, deceased. who died on or about • the 4th day of December. 1937, are °hereby notified to send; in to the, undersigned on or' before the 31st day of August, 1946„ full Dar- wet:l Immediately- after the said last mbetione. tinned date, the asset. of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties enrritled .there- to. having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all othem, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whoee' elaim the undersigned . shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth, this $th day 'of Aug- ust, 1946. McCONNELL & HAYS,' Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Administrators. '41043 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate. of MARY JANE McDONELL. lite of Hensel,, Ontario; Widow. CREDITORS A1v7D OTHERS 'HAVING claims, against the above estate are re- ' quired to send full ,particulars of such claims to ,the undersigned Administrator with Will Annexed, on or before the 19th day of September, A.D. 1946, after which date the .''estate's assets will bedistributed, having re- gard to claims that' have then been TEE CANADA TRUST COMPANY, London. Ontario, Administrateg with Will Annexed. by Elmer D. Bell. Solicitor. Exeter. Ontario. 4I064 NOTICE TO CREDITORS bt =lite Estate of MARY MELADY ALi, PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of -Mary Malady, late of the -.. -Town-of Seaforth, Widow. deceased: who' died on about nth An 1� 6 are h or a e August, d ereBy notified to send in to the undersigned on or Were ,the 6th day of September; 1946, full articuli a of their claims. 1mrn diately' after the said last' mentioned , dates; the asset%, of the said •estate will be d' tribitted amongst tee patties entitled there-' hiving ward, ons tQ claims of which +tlie undersigned shall then have notice, to the catenation of ail othetx, and the undersigned w►jW trot,be liable • to any person' of whose e1Aim the undersigned shall not then haye notice ler the' assets to distieiuteal or any. 1:sil,TlGbSYS o til, glint„ ;this ISth day of Atifttert.,foitt "O,, starida 41484 Personals � YGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS) maned postpent in plain, sealed envelope with priselist 6 samples 25c: 24 samples. =1.00- Mail -Order Dept T-78, NOV�UBBER co.. Box Si. Halton, Oat. -. Coming Events CRYSTAL PALACE BALLROOM, FAIR Grounds, Mitchell, Thuiaday, August 22. 10 p.m to 1 am., preesnts for your dancing Pleasure Cliff Gordon and, His Orchestra. Come and enjoy . yourself at this beautiful ball, room. 4105.2 For Sale FOR SALE -1 USED ELECTRIC WASHER in good condition. Apply to MRS. W. H. GOLDING. Seaforth. • 4106x1 rj OR SALE --100 VICT•ROLA RECORDS and one acnordian. Apply' to WILLIAM DABUS, Hensall, Ont. • ' 4106-1 port SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO., NEW- cambe, •in good condition. Reasonably priced for cash. Apply to JAMES ELLIOTT, Dublin. 4106-1 FOR SALE -225 ROCK LEGHORN HY brid pullets. laying. Apply -to JAMES LANDSBORAUGH, R.R. 3, Seaforth- Phone 665 r 16. , 41064 FOR SALE -100 BARRED ROCK PULLETS ready to lay: 2,000-1b. scales, almost new ; 6 -year -cid brown mare, about 1500 tbs. ; Durham e'alf two. weeks old; some chunks of pigs. Apply to GEORGE COLCLOUGH. R. R. 1, Clinten, 21/2 miles north of Clinton on .No. 4 Highway. • 4106x1 FOR SALE—BOUQUETS OF ASTERS, IN five callers. BAKER'S GREENHOUSE, Seaforth. 4106x1 FOR SALE—THREE REGISTERED' SOWS due in 'a month :• 2 s younz boa.. and 12 small "chukka. `All extra good pigs. Apply ROY LAWSON, 2 miles west of Seaforth. 4106x1 pULLETS FOR SALE -200 WHITE LEG. horn 'pullets. good strain. Apply to WILLIAM COLLINS, )t.R. 2, Seaforth, Phone 616 r 42, Clinton_ 4105x1 FOR SALE—CLEAN-EASY MILKING MA - chine. two years did. Wi11 „sacrifice. Ap- ply FRANK MDMA, R.R. 1, Arkona. -41043 Auction Sales CLEARING AU4jT[ON SALE AT LOT .11. Concession 17, Grey Township. 21:_ miles east of Walton, on Wednesday. September 4th, at 12,39' p.m:, sharp: HORSES -L-1 bay horse. 8 years old: 1 black horse, 11 years old : 1 ei-ey, horse, 12 years. ..CAT'TLE--(Ali Dur - hare Stock): 1 Durham cow, 7 years old} bred July 28th; 1 Durham cow, 8 years old. bred July 29th-; 1 Durham cow, 6 years old, supposed to freshen Nov. lst; 1 Durban row 7 years old: supposed to.freshep October 16th; 1 Durham cow, 5 years ,pld, supposed. to freshen January th : 1 Durham cow. 7 years old supposed to freshen October 11th; 1 Dur- ham cow, 5 yearg old. supposed to freshen March 19th : 1 Durham cow, , 5 years old, sup- posed' to freshen February 11th: 1 Ayrshire cow, 11 years old. supposed to freshen Janu- ary 21st.; 1 rDurham.• 7. years old, sup- posed to freshen January 5th; 1 Durham heifer., •rising 3' years old, supposed to freshen December 25th ; 1 Durham heifer, years old supposed to ffeshen March 13th: 3 Dur- hasr steers, 2 • year old; 3 Durham • heifers, 1 year old; 3 Durham steers, 1 year .old.:. 1 Durham heifer, 11 years old; 2 Durhare fall calves ; 4 Durham calve, 7 months old: 3 young Durham ealves. PIGS -6 pigs weigh- ing about 150 tbs:: 5. pigs weighing about 100 tbs. IMPI.l PDS—(Good shape) : One truck wagon: 1 Massey -Harris 15 -disc, drill with grass ,seed 'box ; 1 Massey -Harris riding plow,' nearly new; 1 set of 5 -section diamond harrows; 1 Peter Hamilton cultivator: 1 steel land roller; 1 John Deere manure spreader: 1 International hay loader; 1 Massey -Harris side delivery rake: 1 McCormick -Deering binder, 6 -ft. cut; 1 ,Maxwell in -throw disc: 1 Deering mower, 6 -ft. cut; 1 gravel box; 1 hay rack, 16 -ft; 1 Clinton fanning mull ; 1 buggy; 1 half speed P`oehland cutter; 1 set sleighs with ,bunks and bolsters; 1 steel grader; 1 harrow' Oant; 1 stoneboat; 1 wheel- barrow: 1 Renfrew cream separator, 5 years old: 1 eleotropail; 1 extension ladder and 1 ladder 10 'feet 'long; 1 steel barrel: 1 steel water tank ; 1 colony house 8' x 121,: 1 set of single Karnes; . Int se cailars•: 1 pair of brass -mounted team , has;ness : one • pair of horse blankets; one . porthole digger ; a number of cedar posts':, some plank and an - iii; 1 'ail• material for 40 -foot 'hay fork traok 7,1 hand cutting• bog,: 1 light watt= en, and other small...articles.' HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—One dresser• and washstand ; 1 washstand; 1 bed springs 1 rocking chair: 1 3 -burner New Perfection coal oil stove -with overt, gook as new ; 1 davenport: 1, heating stove and times: 1 extension table , 6 dining room chairs.: I small table; 6- octave orgah: 1 flower stand: 1 toilet sat;: 1 dinner set of dishes: galvanized wash tub: 1 nickel tea' ' kettle ; 5 -gallon coal oil can; 1 set of irons ; 2 small windows 18t, x 231/2”: crocks, lamps, Pictures, lawn mower. Terms—Cash: No re- serve as farm is sold- TOLBERT CLARK. Proprietor : E. • P. • Chesney. Clerk ; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. , 4106-2 Notices CLERK'S NOTICE Of First Posting of, ,Voters' • List Township of McKillop .NOTICE IS •BERKEY GIVEN THAT I have complied 'with Section 7, of the Vot- ers' Lists' Act, and I have pos%d up in my office in McKillop, on the 10th day of August, 1946, the list of all pergoes entitled to vote in said Municipa3.ity for members of parliament and• municipal elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon ail voters to take immediate proceedings to hav any errors or omissions corrected . according to haw, the last day of appeal being the 31st day of August, 1946. JOHN M.''EC1cERT,, Clerk of the Township of McKillop. • 41'05-3 WEED ,CUTTING Township of Tiilickersmith TowNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH WILL PAX for weed cutting on township roads at the rate of 2c per rod, provided such work is done on or before September 15. 4946, and accounts rendered to. and passed by Road Superintendent, Hobert • Dalrymple. Kippen. Ont.. by September 20, 1946. No account's rendered after :this date will' be paid. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk- 4104-6' Cards of Thanks WILSON ALLAN Ala'b ?AMlL ', OF Hensall, desire to express their deepest apbreeiation for the many sets of sym- pathy, and. kndnees extended to then in their . recent very sad bereavement by friends and neighbours ; special thanks to Rev. R, A. Erook, Mrs. Maude Heiden, soloist. Mies Gladys Luker. accompanist; Dr. J. C. Goddard, Mi'. uaroid,$Atttiiron, funeral director;• those who sent Ronal 'tributes, and "to.. those. who loaned. earn,. . •. • 4106-1 BirF;bls Coasts—In Sdobc M treola1 ifodnital, on August 16, to Mr. and MM. Kenneth Coot*b , gemandvltle, a daagllter. MettWletr-e• Stott Meewlat Hoapital. en • Augltst 18, to Mr. diad':- Mrs. J.• 13. Me. heaving, Myth, "a sem, •(Candepsied from Fortune In eead'er''e Digest) aEvery.liundred years or.ao, for tea, eons which meteerologiste 'have long Cried todi eoc r' Natoxe chorises to u'with it the pt the weather and t e food supely of the world. But never before in modern history has the weather done—as—"much damage to cop, beast and man, frr ore Calcutta to Cape Horn, as in ,the past two„ years. World War II and its -aftermath aggravated' the present gra t famine by interrupting- normal. ti.ansporta- tion, turning hundreds of thousands of farmers into soldiers, and ruining huge tracts' of. fertile ground. But a whole series of other disasters,'hard- ly noticed in the excitement of war, has done much more, to •release the apocalyptic horsemen who is toppling exhausted, walking skeletons in many parts of the world into gutters to die. "It almost. seems," one food ' expert said bitterly, "as thou'gp Nature had set out to punish us according to a methodical and thorough" plan." e Early In 1944 .(summer in the South- ern Hemisphere)—we' had not yet in- vaded Europe—the first of the great droughts shut down over almost all .Latin America. 'Farmers and ranch- emen from Cuba to the southern•tip of Argentina, accustomed •to punctual seasons, looked in vain at the sky for •sign • of rain. Corn and wheat wither- ed on the stalk. Cattle found nothing but parched, brogan grass and died in great. numbers. 1 It was the worst drought in the Southern Hemisphere in 86 years.' The complex meteorological causes of drought are as yet unpredictable. Not so the inevitable agricultural chain reaction which starts when the rain. doesn't come at the right tithe, and eventually makes people starve. Bread grain becomes scarce. Corn; wheat and other grains, used in .the mashCs With. . which...cattle,, chickens ,and pigs are fed grow more expen- sive. A ranchman must figure on 3.5 pounds of grain to produce a pound of' beef. A farmer must feed his chickens 5.5 pounds to get a pound of eggs. It takes six pounds of grain to put one pound of usable !neat on a pig. As, it becomes economical to use the shrinking grain supply for bread and cereals. because more people can be fed that way, 'the farmer and ranchman have to slaughter their livestock. This produces meat at once, but "it• is a deceptive bonanza. For, the output of milk, butter ,a•iid eggs drops. And soonetbe.,,.pxoduction of meat and of meat's vitality import- ant by-products=lard and other fats -stops. To make matters .worse, in the Primitive countries where meat cattle take the • place' of horse and • tractor, the death of these .animals 'means—as in North Africa; India and Chinatoday—that the starving peas- ant must pull 'the plow with ropes ov- er his own weakening shoulders. He sows fewer and fewer acres: Within a year in the Argentine— Iargest South • American exporter of food—the production of wheat 'had fallen to 60 per cent of normal, corn to `barely a third. Most of the coun- try's pigs had to be slaughtered. As the Buenos Aires government drasti- cally cut the exports of beef,. pork, lard and grain, the hard-pressed Unit- ed Kingdom, principal' buyer of these precious supplies, took a body blow. For reasons of security.' the press did not discuss the -situation, and the Min- istry of Food, in London quietly, low- ered ration allowances:. At the- same time, Cuba's sugar Crop shriveled. complet'ly. dislocating the world ,supply-' of that Important staple. Mexico and the Central and South American countries, with fast - dwindling food reserves, asked Arg- entina 'and the United States for in- creasing amounts.' But Nature was just starting the attack. Thousands of miles away, on the north coast of Africa. a 'great dryness bad also , settled on Algeria, 'Tunisia an8 Morocco.. These normally fertile countries not only supply their own needs hut provide. France add much of the Mediterranean basin _-with v. -heat, barley;' olive oil, sheep, fruits and vegetables, Here the autumn rains of 1944 came late, so that the 'Arab farmer found' his fields deluged just at the time of fall planting.' And as soon' as he had put his seeds in the ground—under the worst possible conditions — all moisture vanished from the sky. By tile_end of1945, the bread grain output of these North African coup - tries had dropped from 4,000,000 tons to just over 1,000,000. Now, 1,000,000 tons of wheat makes a year's supply of bread for approximately. 10,000,000 people. The crop failure meant that 30.000.000 men. women and children around the Mediterranean laSiu would have no bread unless fed from 'other sources. Besides, almost half of 'North Africa's cattle bad died or been slaughtered, the peanut and ol- ive crops which fufbish edible 'oils had dwindled to almost nothing, and nearly all food exports had stopped. The same paralysis was creeping into the whole Union: of South Africa, Half tiie corn crop which ordinarily provides the huge nati'v'e population with most of their modest food with- ered. Half the wheat crop, most of .the potatoes 'and beans* failed. By the end of 1945, South Africa, too, 'had to Import its flood. On the Other side of the' world, Aus- tralia—wealthiest producer of grains, 4ugar, meat, dairy products sad fruit for a vast ,complex of nations around •Rile South Pacific and Indian Oceans '--was ,lin the grip of the blight;'Their i944 spring brought cloudless, burn- ing Ades. The lamb whose meat goes all the way to the British Isles began • to die 'off. Gllain failed, '.and A;ifsfr'aflan'it for the lirst'titne In their ., _ We a Buyers : „, OF Timothy Seed We can supply bags and., have the seed - picked up.; For information as to . prices, etc., send. I sample. or call: Zwicker. Seed Co. LTD. Phone 3W CIt'EtoIToN - ONT. history had to line up for rating cards. Whatever 'could be spared went to England. But it was not much. Having paralyzed South America,. Africa and Australia, the • great drought moved on to Europe itself. Over the Danube basin—Central Eur- ope'S principal granary—precisely during the critical days of autunin and winter planting, the rain came 'down in sheets. This disastrous de- luge was followed by dryness which lasted through-.., the summer of• 1945— the worst that modern Europe has ex- perienced, The. Hungarian wheat crop dwin- Bled, the corn crop dropped to less than half. Throughout Central Eur- ope the potato crop failed also. Since bread and potatoes are the main foods of the Central European, this was a body blow to ,people already exhaust- ed by the war. In Italy, Spain, France and the Low Countries. the same was happening. The amount of food avail- able plunged quickly to new lows. 'But Nature hadn't finished. The latest disaster has struck' India, Cey- len And. Burma. The rains which gen- erally conte down between Deeeembef and March over that part of the world did not appear in 1944 or 1945: India• ast winter found itself short by " 3,000,000 tons .of the usual rice yield. And Burma, the world's largest rice exporter.,:•on whom••many of its neigh- bors depend ..for this 'staple—as int-" portant • in' the East as wheat is in tile West—will' have nothing, to ex- port this year: That will mean 'many corpses in the gutters and the fields. To make metl;erg4 ,worse, a violent epidemic of the dreaded rinderpest in Burma killed a dangerously large proportion of the vo'ark..animals nec- essary for crop cultivation. The United States, Canada and part of the Middle East have been spared. Desperately now, in Wash- ington, the experts of the Combined Food Board, which by common agree- ment allocates the exports 'of the countries with surpluses, are working to shift the global food supply" "fo meet the' emergency. But it will be several year's before we can hope to recover entirety from Nature's attack. DUBLIN (Continued from Page I) Mr. and Mrs. -John McGrath; • Mr. auci Mrs. Gordon, Palin, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McCarthy, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs: D. Monaghan, Mitchell, with Mr. M. McCarthy; Miss Mary Costel- lo, 1,ondon, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Costello; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Brown, Kinkora, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beale, . Stratford, With` Miss Mary. Beale; Miss Kathieen.,Burns, Strat- ford, with. her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Burns; Miss Kate O;.Connell; London, and Miss Margaret O'Connell, Buffalo, Miss Betty Weber, London. with Miss Molly O'Connell}Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Carlin; Thos. Flynn and James, Flynn, Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. 'J, V. Flynn; Mr. and Mrs. Kearns', Chatham,' with Mrs. J. Mor- rie; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zettel, of Galt, and Frank McGrath, Waterloo, with Mrs. Mary McGrath; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Smith, Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Hagarty,Monkton; Edgar Ellison, Brodhagen,' Mr. and Mrs. John Costello and Mr. and Mrs. John Haley, Momkton, A.. Connolly, Mit- cheIl, Mr. and Mrs. Morrissey and Mrs. A. Mulligan, Mount Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duggan, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, London, Mrs.- Van stone, •Mr, and Mrs. Kelly', Stratford, - Mr. and Mrs. J. J_ .Moore, St. Marys,. with friends; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney and daughter, ,petty, London, with Mr. and Mrs, Patrick' Feeney;. Mrs. Kelly and sons, Thomas and Leo, Blyth, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Feeney;' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill, La Salle, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney; John Morrison, Tfllsonburg, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morrison; Miss Bernice Flanagan in Detroit; Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes attended the ordination ceremonies at Tnston- to on Thursday; 'Miffs Helen Murray in Detroit- Mr. and Mrs. John Robin- son; Hamton,. with. -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke; Miss Brigid Cos- telltr is va -a-tdning 1'R inintj g Minn.; Miss Ally Looby, .'1'oxon'tn,.lir. arid. Mr's. .Clarence Trott and 'Anne, Sea - forth, and Mrs. 'Dewar, London, with Mrs. A. M. Looby;: Mr. and Mre.•'tar- vey Dantzer and son, Windso},, with Mr. and Mrs: Jolie Natgle: ,MIC., and 'Mrs, Wesley Ilimeli hind VS&valel- ters, West - Monkto*,•• With MISS, Ang- ela O'Reilly; Mr. and Mra. Albert HO, 4 t', y+t t M , aXtd IIIA Jag "a POO; r� . p { 8 1sPper, .. � E3�.. Janet $nl, 'A.�! HeMrRiLF, •with M :.. d 'Mrs. 'W40,-'fiallagatt.i Mlaa I!'i'ancea ' Anlli's, student. nurse, St. Joseph's I•lo.spital, .. i,olydon, with .her, parents, Mr. and WS, Wilbert A114.1$,-M.rs,-!Geqgrrge Qbll,r Stratford, with, Mr, and Mrs, • Dalton Malcelro; $`ohn Suitiyan and daughter; Patricia, and son John, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.. Morrisson; Mrs. .Sullivan, Sr,, returned with them; Mr., and and Don Miller Mr. a d Mrs. J. Con. - way, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fal- coner, Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Conner:- Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan O' 1onnor. ....... Mr. and ,Mrs. • I1..Pugh -and• son have moved --into the Dublin Creamery apartmen s. .Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, and three daughters, Katherine, Joan and Reta, attended the reception of William Walsh into the Cominunity of the Presentation Brothers at Montreal.. Miss Hazel Roney bas completed her summer course at the University of Western Ontario, London. • Donald Kuntze is substituting for .Mr. Yen Horne, C.N.R. operator, who is absent on"vacation, • STAFFA - Sgt. Dorothyf Simpson and Cpl. Bet- ty Ruston, of Ottawa, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Tay- lor. WINTHROP, - 1(enaall resident*, Who died , at bog' 'holme that mgrning-With a heart seiz- ure, Mh. Mien, a a s ?Al- loyed the best of , health, was going around as usual and was hoeing in her gardenhe previous evening. l arly Saturday morning she suffered a heart attack which 'passed off, but as she prepared her son's breakfast she suffered another seizure.., Medi- cal attention was given her, blit she died shortly afterwards. In her 46th year, she was born at Auburn, the Taman, A former Margaret Luella T a resident of Hensall for the past 12 years, she had previously resided in Seaforth. Surviving are her husband, one son, Garnet, at 'home;, one 'daugh- ter, (Iva)• Mrs. Clarence Reid, Exe- ter; One grandson, Jerry Reid; her father at Cochrane; three brothers, Jack and Glenn Ttman, Toronto, and William, Cochrane, and a sister, Mrs. Roy McGeooh, Seaforth, A large pub- lic funeral service was held front the family residence on Monday, Rev. R. A. Brook officiating, basing his thoughts from. John, 14th chapter, lst verse: "Let not your heart be tum- bled." During the service Mrs. Maude Hedden rendered an appropriate solo, "Beyond the 'Sunset," Miss Gladys Luker' aceonepanying at the piano. The hymn,. "Abide With Me," was also, sung. Burial was in Maitland - bank Cemetery,, Seaforth. The pall - beaters 'ori,. #, arc, lartkk;. o aid; Mk E%liikgnt ;,. wan;.19_0.•11�i:r<?il;�h'air b7 rn, itt !art l esgle : UengigiX, and l iePyr , Crbllrne.. Crete-Ott,Flower altars sere ger- pet- meoseekey, L,Laai'Q thj'' Arthur ' Dick, ghnl Reid, jit01 ,San•Satek, 71l'•.P,S Jack and i,$ 3�liehalporr .#Jsisy Cher. neY, Harold'• l<iileilalslpn, PM 4ttle •W and A... Dunlop, Seafoirth', Foilo ing is. a list, of 'those -who sent .beautiful floral tributes; Hue - band and Family, Mr„ and Mks. far- old Jackson, Nichalson family, Mr. n son r and Mrs. lflwi Wil ... , M .. null. Mrs. David Lemon, Mr and MP. ROY Mo-' Geoch, Seal:,orth Football Club. Nick Westcott, ..Harold• • Maloney, 'Russell Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Garnet lyleClin- °hey, Mrs. Violet GillHsRie; Dick House 'Staff,' Tont Ching, Ken, Doro- thy and Qonnie .dams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesney, Seaforth; AUan Fam- ily, Winnipeg; Glen and dank Taman, A. & P. Tea Co. Ltd., Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holt, Grand /lend; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, Mr. and• Mrs. R Hatter, Exeter; Mr.' and Mrs. IL Mc- Ewan,Mr. and- Mrs.' R. 'McKenzie, K nzle Mrs. James' Sangster, Wm. Fairbairn. Mr, and Mrs. Fred, Smallacombe, Roy,. Tom and Howard --'Smale, Hensall.; Mr. and Mrs:,, H: Harburn, - Cromarty. The sympatty. of the Community is. extended to Mr. Allan and family in their sudden and sad bereavement. Mr. John Adams, 'grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John McClure, returned home from overseas on Thursday, August 15, on the Aquitania, arriving here on Sunday. Mr. Adams had been four years overseas, spending two •years • in the Mediterranean and some months in Holland. While driving a tank in Italy he had his hand badly -burned. He was married in England to Miss Doris Greenwood. He is now visiting Mrs. Adams at the home of Mrs. Garnet McClinchey, • Mrs. Chambers, Wilber and Ray- mond have..returned'home from visit- ing her sister at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McSpadden and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mc- Spadden, of London, visited with„eir parents over the week -end. Jackie, who' had been visiting here. returned home with them. - , Mrs. Davidson and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Fox near Walton.: Lois Fox"returned with' them end spent a few days with the David- son children. . Mr, William Church has `returned home from Scott Memorial Hospital much improved in health. There will be no service or' Sunday Schoou in McKillop charge until' Sep- tember 8. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hodge, of St. Catharines, . visited their daughter, ,Mrs. Margaret Horne, Sgt. Dorothea Simpson' ' and Cpl. Betty Ruston,- of Ottawa. spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Clure. • Mr. and Mrs. W., E. Hawley, were in London Wednesday meeting their sister.' Mrs. Fred Hutchings (nee Susie McSpadden), .of Cypress, Cali- fornia, who will 'spend two weeks . with her' Sisters and brothers here. Tpr. Adams and Mrs. Adams and Pauline. 'are ...visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John McClure. HENSALL A treat for your feet! Use Lloyd's Corn and Callous Salve for prompt relief. 50c at Middleton's Drug Store. (Continued from Page 1) tor Pidgeon, London, were ,week -end, visitors with, Mrs. Violet Schwalm. Mrs. Lammie, Greta and Amy were repent visitors with -relatives in Luc - an. . Miss Marie Boyd is spending°a few days Vacationing with relatives. in Guelph., Mr. ,William Hyde-' spent several days in London last week and at- tended the Irish picnic held at Port Stanley.. Miss Doreen Neil, of London, spent the week -end with- her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rfaff. A new pair of roller skates present: ed by relatives with whom she was visiting ill Hensalii" proved trouble- some •for 10 -year-old Dorothy McClin= °hey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- net'McClinchey, of Seaforth. Trying the skates on the Main Street Satur- day night. she fell and received a' severely fractured arm. The fracture was reduced' at Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth. Death of Mrs. Wilson Allan Residents of Hensall and •commun- ity were shocked Saturday morning last to hear of the very sudden death of Mrs. Wilson Allan, well-ikndwn (GULP) THAT B.O. PLENTY , t.00K5 LIKE ONE OF THE 'FATFIELDS ` NOES OF C RrooN FEATURES IN EVERY ISSUE RYA FELLOWS! Yes, they're coming eivery day to The Globe and Mail, New cartoon features . , i ; new ad'entuxe strips .. new enjoyable, laughable character' ; ; ; to add a' new zest and life to our comic pages ; to give you a new lift, and the odd chsck,e that starts your day off right. • • n• • FOX"S FAMOUS Tree -Ripened beaches now on sale at the new salesroom on ohway at .Shakespeare • 44.