HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-08-01, Page 4mos
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Personals
TYGTIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS)
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price list " 6 samples 28c; 24 samples
$1.00; MaiWOrder Dept. T-73, NOVA- UBB R.
CO., pox,3 . Eumutonn, Oat.
Auction. Sales .
„CLEAdt7NG AUCTION SALE OF REGIS-
"' Dual Purpose Shorthorns, T.B. test-
ed, 'the entire herd of Mr. McCallum.' These
COWS' are all young, none over 7 years old,
Severna to' freshen in November, balance in
Jantlary and 'February. There are also some
choice heifers bred, yearlings, and 3 heifer
calves Will "be sold without reserve' at Mit-
.,elAeilSale :Barras on Tuesday, August .5th, at
2 P.M. Terms.—Cash- Also' usual run of
hogs.. AARON STE1NAGKRR, Proprietor:
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 41551'
AUCTION SALE OF 2 COWS AND HOUSE -
hold Effects, Wednesday. August 13th, at
1 pap), at Roxboro, 11/4 miles west and t?/.,
mrilesNnorth of S4,aforth: Two choice Dur-,
ham tows. freshened -'in March and due March
8th ' :sand ' 26t1r • .ELOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—
'Mastfrpiece cook's+bove (good): porcelain tot)
table` 6 kitchen ehaixm ; sideboard ; chester-
field ;'!'rlibrary table; hall rack ; leather •'rock-
er ; reed rocker ; walnut parlor' set; number
of other rockery.; odd chairs ; salall table:
gramophone and records ; writing desk ; rug
9x10 ; mats ; '2 furnished bedrooms ; 1 steel
walnpt finish bed; coal oil stove; child's crib;
Singer sewing machine.; antique bed; quan-
tity of sealers ; small churn ; boiler ; wash
tub; :',wringer; lawn chairs ; lawn mower
milk pails ; garden tools ; quantity of dishes
kitchen utensils : pictures, and a host of ether
articles- Terms --Cash. JAMES J. BRYANT,
Propi_'tetor ; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E.
P. Chsney: Clerk. 4155-2
'U ON SALE OF HOUSEHOLD. EF-
A fects, on John Street. Seaforth, on Sat-
urday, August 2nd, at 1.00 p.m.: Quebec
cook stove; kitchen table and 6 kitchen
chairs;•, 3 -burner coal oil stove and ovens, ;
coal ''t"�iil heater ; electric washing machine;
exteneton table ; 6 dining room chairs ; side-
board ' walnut sewing table; couch; arm
chair; 3 easy Chairs ; foot stool; electric
radios" floor lamps—; table lamps ; dresser
lamps.; magazine rack ; 2 smoking stands;
bookcase and writing desk ; , 2 .oval • walnut
tables:,; violin ; 2 antique "lounge chairs ; Wal-
nut Per cabinet; end table; rosewood.living
room table; 6 -hand card table; walnut desk;
Pedestals ; wall racks ; number of small
tables: chest- of'drawera ; toilet sets ; 2 rugs ;
congoleum floor.covering ; 4 porch chaiih ;
•porch• glider; dck chair; antique walnut
bedroom suite: oak bedroom • suite ; 4 -poster
bed, springs and mattresses ; walnut dress-
er ; 2 . wooden beds ; 2 iron beds ; quilt boxes
scatter mats ; curtains; linens; • quilts;
lows ; quantity of dishes and kitchen -uten-
sils ; Sealers ;. garden tools : lawn mower, and
o host of other articles. Terms — Cash.
ES1`4TE OF THE LATE MARGARET ANN
SCOTT ; Alvin Sisterly, Solicitor for the Es -
state; Harold' Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P.
Chesney, Clerk. 4155-1
AUCTION SALE OF' FARM STOCK'. AND
Implements, on Lot 24, .Concession 10,
Hibl5ert, 2 miles west of Cromarty and 7
miles northeast of Hensall, on • Thardsay.
August 7th, at 1• o'clock p.m.Reasons for
sale, crop hailed out by storm:,
HORSES—
Matched team, 8 years old, red roan. CAT-
TLE—Red cow, freshened and due January
lst; red cow, freshened, due January 12th;
white cow. freshened; due March 4.th ; roan
co*, freshened, • due Maroh 10 ; Hereford cow,
freshened, due March 8th ; red cow• fresh-
ened. due January 3rd ; red cow, fresh, with
calf at foot; red heifer,' due October 20th;
red heifer du'e, October 10th; white heifer
due December 27th; 5 Durham steers, 1,000
' pounds; 6 Durham heifers., and steers. 1 year
old ; 6 Durham heifers and steers, 10 months
did , 2 Durham baby beefs, v- months old ; 6
Durham spring calves ; pure bred registered
Durham bull, 13" months old. PIGS -1 young
York hog ; York sow due . September 12th ;
York sow due November 10th ; 5 young York
sows due in Oetober ; 1 young York sow due
September 2Sth; 2 young York sows due in
November; 8 small chunks. IMPLEMENTS
—New V.A. Standard Case tractor on . rub-
ber, starter and lights ; new Massey -Harris
3 -furrow 'tractor plow: ,new 3 -section McCor-
mick -Deering lever hal-rows ; new 13 -disc
!Massey -Harris fertilizer drill ; new Massey -
Harris bean scuflier and puller combined;
good rubber tired wagon,. complete with hay
rack ; steel roller ; IYI•assey-Harris hay loader:
Massey -Harris 6;foot binder; Deering mower;
5 -foot cut; Massey -Harris spring tooth horse
cultivator; 4 -section diamond harrows ; 3 -sec-
tion diamond' harrows; walking plow; Mas-
sey -Harris riding plow ; Massey -Harris man-
-nre spreader; set sleighs ; wagon box ; dump
rake; stone boat; root pulper; Beattie 'pump
jack ; Beattie force pump, in good shape;
Monarch 21/2 horsepower .gasoline engine; set
2.000 pound scales ; pig crate; 2 self . pig
feeders ; 5 oak barrels; new Beattie hay fork
sling robes ; harness ; electrio fencer ; ' forks,
shovels, etc.: colony house, 10 . x. 12, good ;
brooder stove; new 550 -pound. De Laval
cream separator; 70 sap buckets and phns:
25 tons of good hay in barn. HOUSEHOLD
•Eks'C'1CTS—Doherty cook Move ;. Quebec heat-
er; Marconi cabinet battery radio.., like new;
new Coleman gasoline lamp. iron and lan-
tern. •Terms—Cash. LAWRENCE DUNN,
Proprietor: E. P. Chesney, Clerk; Harold
Jackson, Auotioneer.4154-2
At the same time and Place „.there will be
offered for sale by public auction, 100 -acre
Farm, .Concession' 10, .Lot 24, Hibbert Town-
ship, property of Henrry ' Hoggarth. Has
frame house and good banked barn 40y.60;
Titter carrier and cement flooring: gond drive'
shed 22x44; pig house 121-24 ; 12 to ,15. acres
good hardwood bush. 'Hydro available.
Terms made known day of sale. Offered
subject tp, reserve bid. HENRY DOGCART'S.
Proprietor. 4154-2
Tenders .Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
undersigned for the caretaking of Schools
Nos. 7 and 9,' Tu-4er:mith, for the sclfnol
year,. The usual riutien of, a echool caretaker
to be performed in a Satisfactory manner.
For further particulars and details apply
to ..
S. H. WHITMORE,
Sec.-Treas. School Area No. 1,
R.R. 3, Seaforth.
4151-tf
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TTI +hn Estete of JAMES DAYMAN
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAT:MS AGAINST
the Estate of^ Jame-.Davman. latae of the
Village of Hensall, in the Cdunty of Huron.
Gentletnan. deceased. who rlin•n nn nr ab',ht
the 24th !If,- .of •Tune 1010. cr., n+ernhy noti-
fied to send ;in to the uideesigned on or be-
fore the '9th' Ary of Augo•••t, 1947. full par-
ticulars of their maims. niter which• date•the
assets of the estate will be distributed hav-
ingrerrard only to r'i, r••' then rereived.
DATED a,t,Seafortl•1„this 15th day of July.
1947.
McCONNET.J. 4 HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for th^ Executor.
4`IK8-3
Popular Stallions
Grade. A Premium Horse
The Pere Bred F rcheron Stallion
ST, BLAIN M4RQU.IS [17084]
En'rollrfent No. 4316 Farris 1, ;+first, (Sags
Monday, Tuesday -Vicinity of Kippen and
sleuth,
Wednesday, Thunitia5---Vioinity of Partin -
tor Ana South.
b"rida , Satnrripy—Victnits of 1Snblin and
q'srfult•-4.2.0trdown; *12 A•llr1»1, 1046,
if ief 982'• 4 24 x# eill 14" r 24, Dobbin
wriAJAM eats,.
Pelotieta. arir'l.Mai'rage.. 42,174
e.
Lost and Found
FOUND—CHILD'S TRICYCLE AT LIONS
Park, Owner mayhave same by proving
property and paying charges. Apply to the
Caretaker, FRANK GRIEVE. 4155-1
LOST—A BROWN WALLET ON MAIN
Street. Finder please leave at .EXPOSI-
TOR OFFICE, or phone 656 r 16, Seaforth.
415:6-1
Coming Events
COMING OINK . HOLIDAY, MONDAY,
August 4th, at the Crystal Palace Ball-
reoen, Mitchell, Frankly Trailer and His'Com-
modores- This is a new dance orchestra that
fhe :modern dancer will enjoy.
„ 4155x1
CKNX RANCH BOYS AT OLD TYNE
Dance at Crystal Palace Ball Room, Mit-
chell.' Friday, August 1st, on a beautiful
marble floor- Admission' 50 cents.
4154-2
Wanted
WANTED—IRON, RAGS. COPPER AND
aluminium. CLARENCE REEVES,
Seaforth. .4354x1
WANTED
Caretaker for Scott
Memorial Hospital
DUTIES TO COMMENCE AT ONCE
Apply in waiting, to
P. D. McConnell
Secretary
$EAFORTH, • ONTARIO
4155-,2
Farms For Sale
– FARMS FOR SALE
NUMBER OF SYCELLENT 'FARMS IN
Mitchell and Seaforth area, from 75 to
200 acre;.. ALL aye well situated on hig h -
ways and are outstanding values.
Eleven -acre dairy farm in "Sown of Mit-
chell. Property includes fmodern red brick
house, good barn, henhouse. All town con-
veniences.
• HAROLD ' JACKSON, Auctioneer
Phone •661 r 14, Seaforth-
4155:1
For Sale
FOR, SALE -47 SLICKERS. 'APPLY' J. R.
BURNS, Seaforth- Phone 69 -We
4155x1
OR SALE --LATE 1932 'ESSEX TERRA-
'pt'dne; perfect condition; tires A-1. Ap-
ply EAST END SUPERTEST STATION,
Mitchell. Phone . 224- ' 4155x1
F' R SALE—PURE BRED'HEREFORD
hull, 1 year; 50 pigs, 6 weeks to three
months. -Good healthy stook. Apply to
FRED C ARBERT. Staffs- Phone ' Dublin,
33 r 20. 4155x1
FOR SALE — M011k1RN BREAKFAST
suite. used one year. Apply to E. ISERR.
Phone 849 r 2. 4155-1
FOR SALE—McGO'RMIOK-DEERING' NO.
42 Combine, 4 -foot cut, flogger type,- with.
scour cleaner, pick-up attachment and
sieves. Apply to HUGH DOIG, R:R. 3, Kip-
pen- Phone 657 r 2. , 4155-1
FOR SALE -- 1937 HUDSON
Sedan • good flp,ish, good tires,
overhauled. PHONE 103, Hensall.
EIGHT
engine
4155x1
FOR SALE—SPRUCE VALT:6'Y REG.
G.I.11I. Yorkshire open sows and boars.
Veterinary inspected Free of visible signs
of rhinitis. JOHN POWELL, Jr., R.R. 2.
Seaforth- 4155X1
FOR SALE — -1935 FORD DE LUXE
Coupe, rumble seat Will take Model
"A" coach ot, sedati ion trade, or sell out-
right. CHARLES REEVES, Seaforth.
4155x1
FOR SALE—PERFECTION COAL OIL
stove' with hack ,and shelf ; one new out-
side pine door 2' 10/r x 6' 10" with three
lights; about 400 feet 13/16 'birch figdring.
GORDON ELLIOTT, Brumfield. . Phone Sea -
forth, .659 r 22. 4155-1
CERTIFIED
RASPBERRY PLANTS
Write Box 754
Campbellford, Ont.
fpr illustrated folder and growing "know
how," Don:t delay. Supply limited.
41,54x4
Notices
NOTICE—THE . SEAPORTH PUBLIC LIB-
rary will be closed from August 5th to
August 19th, inclusive. GRETA THOMPSON.
Lib rano n- 4155-2
ORDER YOUR BARD., COAL AND READ-
ing briquettes. KRAUSKOPF BROS.,
`Dublin- Phone. 36 r' 13. 4154-2
WALKER ELECTRIC
Prompt and Guaranteed
RADIO SERVICE
By Qualified Radio Technicians
at reasonable rates. '
WALKER ELECTRIC
PHONE 95 SEAFORTH
4152-4
et;
Births
COENISH--in Scott Memorial Hospital, an
July 30. 'to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornish;
24 Hillerrat-St., Guelph, a daughter.
Deaths ,
TROYER- At the home of his sister, Mrs.
Harry B. Atkinson; 16 Woburn Ave., To-
ronto, on Saturday, July 26, 1941, James
Wilfred Troyer. husband of the of
Matil-
da Schaff°. - and dear father of Mar'Sorie,
Norman and Velma, in his Gist year. Rest-
ing at his home, Magnetawtun, Ont. Ser-
vice on Tuesday. July 29th, at 2 p.n4. In-
terment Burka Palle Cemetery.
"I can't promise you anything," said
the automobile salesman to the dis-
gruntled veteran, who slammed. the
door on the way out. -
"What did he want?" asked the
denier.
'• "011, he wanted to knout if he
Cotiitdn''t turn: -fat the 1946 Infidel Which
iso h ,sn't-reeelvett, for a 1941 model,"
AOsisted x i
(C6lnt),Inued train Pagel)
venter a workshop in the Tribune
composing room and gave. the ma-
chine the characteria,,tic name oft
"linotype." As a leading spirit in the
syndicate formed; to underwrite the
Mergenthaler invention, Reid was
not only the predominant stockhold-
er blit. also an extremely active of-
ficial. ,
Old -Time Printing
•
_Much of the experimahtal work had
been carried on in The Tribune's
composing room and it can be readily
understood that the possibilities of
this machine were disturbing to the
old-time hand compositors. Each of
them stood before, a wooden ease hav-
kllg probably 150 compartments or so
varying in size, each holding 'a par-
ticular letter of the alphabet,- large
or small, a numeral, 'a punctuation.
Mark, etc. Each letter or other sign
was gathered into a "stick" and "justi-
fied" and transferred' to a large form.
When the press work was finished
each compositor had to return, pick
out each individual sign and put it
back into its proper compartment in
the wooden case. It was a memor-
able day for the linotype manufac-
turir1g company in 1890, when its-
machines
tsmachines were adopted by the Stan-
dard.,Union office in Brooklyn. But
the situation in Ottawa ten or fifteen
years: earlier was greatly' different.
Drummond's machine was som'ethieg
entirely new. It seemed to threaten
the future of the typesetters and oth-
ers. The firm of MacLean and Roger
had always been on the.: most friend-
ly ;terms..with their large staff of em-
ployees. Although they had spent a
considerable sum of money on the
invention, its ultimate success seem-
ed to be far away. Moreover, they
could not allow anything to interfere
with their government printing con-
tract. They, therefore, , were Com-
pelled to give up their interest in
-Drummond's machine. And our for-
mer colleague, having finished with
his recollection of seventy years or
more ago, will „resume his interest in
figure skating, with the Olympics on
the horizon. -
WINTHROP
i
Mrs -,Miller and Mr. Lorne P,ethick,
of Windsor, visited with Mr. and
Mrs: John Pethick. •
Mr. Sam McSpadden, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with relatives
here- '
Messrs. Andrew and, Ross Mon-
gomery, of Brantford, spent the
week -end at . their home.
Mr. and Mrs.; Syd, McCullough, of
Blyth, visited with the latter's, father,
Mr. J. A. Montgomery. •Ruth .and
Mac returned to Blyth with them.
Mr. and Mrs, George A. McClure
and two children, of London, visited
the former's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs- ,' John 'McClure and other rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Haase and fam-
ily, of London, 'have returned hone
after spending two weeks with rela-
tives in Winthrop and Waltbn
Mr, and Mrs. Robert McClure spent
the week-en'd with the latter's bro-
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Knox, in Windsor.
Mr: and, Mrs. William Hodge, of
St. Catharines, visited. with Mrs. Mar-
garet :Horne.
Mr. John Shannon has returned
home from Windsor, where he visited,
his daughter, Mrs. Uric. .
o Brussels, visit-
Mra. J.E.Smith, f
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
11'cClure Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Hogg and Doug-
las, and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hogg,
of Collingwood, visited Mr. and Mrs.
,James, Hogg.
Messrs. Tom Gerda and Dave Cun-
ningham, of • Wiarton, visited with
Mr. E. Haase over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Allain Kerslake and
Patsy and Misp Janice Dickson, of
Exeter, and Mrs, Charles Dickson, of
&'gar,' • aSig„,'visited Mr. Mrn,
A obis We '
,The W Ms: 'and WA: - of cav .n
Church, W,Itatki'op, wits' meatt at the
herne of Mid. William Church on
Wednesday, A,lltgust 6, at 2.39, D, .T.`
The topic will be taken by Mrs, Wil-
liam Montgomery, and Circle 4 will
have charge of the meeting.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Waiper and two lit-
tle daughters, of Exeter, called Sun-
day at the 'Cl}uter parental home.
Little Shelia Soper has returned
home after a two weeks' vacation: in
Straffordsville, with relatives.
A bazaar, under -the auspices of
the ladies of St. John's Anglican
Church, will be held in the old post
office, Baylletd, on Saturday after-
noon.
Evening Prayer will be 'herd in .St.
John's Angtican Church, with Holy
Communion at 7 p.m-, on Sunday,
August 3.
LONDESB.ORO
Personals: Miss Mary Jamieson,
Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and:
Mrs. Arthur Jamieson; Mr: and Mrs.
Victor Roy and Miss Alice Fingland
are on a vaeation trip -through the
Maritime Provinces; Harvey Carer,
son of Mr. and Mrs- Ivan Carter, -n
hospital in London; Mrs. A. Fingland
is in Wingham hospital where she
will undergo an ,operation; Mrs. S.
Corman, Stratford, with/ her daugh-
ter, 4Mrs. Fangrad, Ola' 'Fangrad ac-
eompanied her home; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Fairservice at Thawesford
with their daughter,' Mrs. B. Baigent;
Mrs. Joe Shaddick, Bessie and Bill,
Misses Frances and Vera Lyon are
spending the week at the lake;=Mise
Alexander, Toronto, with her brother,
Norman Alexander.
STAFFA
Mr. and Mrs. Aslan Vivian, of Dela-
ware, were Sunday guestssof Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron Vivian.
Joan and Joyce Hoskin, London,
have' returned hiime after -enjoying
holidays with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Riley.
Rev. and, Mrs. A. H. Daynard and
family .have' left on a, camping trip
to points in ,Northern Ontario.
Mn and Mrs:. Charles,' Harrigan and
Jack, of London, were guests of Mrs.
Geo. Vipond.
Mr. and Mrs. H. • R. Spence, Mit-
chell, spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
G. Agar.
Mr, . and Mrs. Arthur Treffry, Ip
perwas•h, .and .Miss Sandra Lawson,
Buffalo, spent Sunday with Mr. and
•Mfs. W. O'Brien'.
Mrs, Emma Congdon, Toronto,' is
spending a few .days with. Mrs.. Ruby
Reed. '
Mr. Edward Ard has left for Regina
where he will enter training in. the
R-C,M,P. •,
Mrs, J. H. Mulholland, Miss Re-
becca Stewart and. Miss” Sadie Bait -
ter visited Mrs: S. Nethercott during
the • week.
Mrs. S. Nethercott and Miss. Win-
nifred McPhail, Roy's, are spending
their vacation at Ferndale, Muskoka,
where they are, attending the' Kes-
wick conference, They spent the week
end with • friends in Toronto before
,.proceeding to Ferndale.
RAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerney, of
•Brussels, spent a week with Mrs. Wm,
Kearney:
Mt. and• Mrs. Lawson Kerney, and
faml}y, of W1:ton Grove, visited with
the former's mother, Mrs. William
Kerney,
The many friends of • Margaret
Johns aresorry- to hear of her recent
illness, and hope she will soon be
able to return to her shame.
NE CENT -a. word
411 i
,(minimum 25c) is
all that it costs you fol
a ..classified ad. in The
Huron Expositor. An
Adr that each week will reach and be read by more
than 2,000 families. •
• If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no
cheaper or more effective way than using'an Exposi-
tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth.
The Huron Expositor
Mr, 1 e: a
M . a,nt� Mke,' i�Te ani Dr.Yd'g . 11,4
geraldipe, of Sar9111spent M' lidos
with 'MI nog Mrs,, tate W. •
This mauy > riends of Mr; AIe>c Dow
axe sorry ,to know hale stili in Stxat�
ford General H'os'pital "with a frac-
tured hip.
Death of John Morgan
'The community was greatly shock-
ed by the sudden passing of Mr. Jgbg
Morgan, Sr,, • in Stratford General
Hospital on Saturday, July 26, ,ge
had lived his entire life on the farm
in Hibbert Township, and was in his
80th year. He, was in •good health un-
til Wednesday morning and was re-
moved to Stratford General Hospital,
where it was found he suffered a
heart attack from which he tailed to
recover. He was born on April 18,
1868, and was a son of the late John
Morgan . and Euphemia Stewart, and,
was a member of Roy's United
Church, and had been a member of
the Session for many years. He was
married to Maria Oliver on Decem-
ber 21, 1910, who predeceased him in
December, 1946. Surviving 'are one
son, John, Jr., at home; one daugh-
ter, Mrs, Henry Harvey (Edna)? of
Beamsville; one brother, Duncan, of
Moose Jaw, Sask., and two sisters,
Mrs. Euphemia McLean, Usborne
Township, and Miss Agnes Morgan,
Russeldale. Rev, Wmr Mair conduct-
ed the funeral service at the Heath
'Funeral ` Home, Mitchell, on Monday,
which was largely attended.
BAYFIELD
Mr. William Johnston„ of Windsor,
is spending his vacation with his
aunt, Mrs. M. Toms, and Mr. Toms.
Mrs. J, Apfelbeck and twin sons,
of Tavistock, are spending this' week
in the, village with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lambert are
spending this week in Detroit.
Mrs. R. H. Middleton and son,. Rob-
ert, of Hensall, were the guests of
her mother, Mrs. N. W. Woods, -for a
'few days last. week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 'Widcombe,
of Windsor, are spending two weeks
with friends in the village.
Mr. Harold Weston, of Detroit, has
joined his family here for a week's
'vacation.
Mr. Robert Watson, of Broadview,
Sash:, arrived on Monday and is the
guest of Mrs. F. A. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Fled Fowlie and Mr.
Lawrence Trowlie, • of London, are
spending their vacation with their
sisters, the Misses E. and F. Fowlie,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grierson and
family, of Kitchener„ are the guests
of the latter's aunt, Mrs. F. A. Ed-
wards.
Lloyd Pease, of London is spend-
ing bis vacation with friends in,.the
village,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark and -Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gloin, of St. Thomas;
Mrs. Hattie Clark, of Flint, Mich.,;
•Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Little and •family
of Brantford, and Mr. 4. Little, of '
Seaforth, vseh•e guests' of Mr. and Mrs.
C, Toms over the Week -end.
Misses Doris Morgan and Dora
Woodale, of .Waterford, are the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Laverne Morgan at
the Rectory.
Mrs. M. Elliott, Mr. Leslie Elliott,
and Mr. and Mrs, John Lindsay and
son, George spent Sunday with
friends in Mt. Clemens, Michigan, On
their return they were accompanied.
by Miss .Lola Elliott, of Detroit, who
is spending her vacation' with her
mother, Mrs, Elliott. -
Clarence Larson, of. London, is vis-
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Larson.
During • last t Sunday morning'sr
n1ng's
storm, Gordon Heard, while deliver-
ing milk, had an harrow escape when
a tree close to where he was walk-
ing, , was struts;: by lightning. Gor-
don was stunned and the sole was
ripped off one • shoe, bat otherwise
uM M. no wog.
' �� and Mrn O 'pa . ,k` 'i1'<ucArth Ir, of
uelph, and Cdr, ', Wain War , ..of
Hartford, Conan„ - were week -end
guests. of Mr, and: Mrs. Jim, Scott.
Miss ARCe Hastings is in 'Victoria
Hos'pitl'1, 4>.ou'don,where s'he is un'
dergeing treatment. ,
Mrs, Enricet Antognini, of New
York, City', arrived last week to
spend a month at her 'house in the
village.
Mrs, H. Ahrens, of Detroit, has.op-
ened her .cottage for the season.
'Miss Ethel Finnigan, ef• Cromarty,
is the guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. A.
Seotchmer.
Guests at the Albion Hotel recent-
ly were; Dr. ,Arnold Bernstein, Miss
Marianne Bernstein, of London; Mrs.
R. Randall, Mrs. L. Dart, London;
Mr. ,and Mrs. H. M. Seeger and son,
Royal Oak, Mich,; Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Henry, Barrie,,oa Ont. • Mr. and
Mrs. H. "McCormick, iindianapolis,
Ind.
The Bayfield Lions Club took in
over $1,500.00• at their first frolic 'held
last Wednesday evening, which they
consider was very good.
HENSALL
(Continued from Page 1)
place at her home Saturday, August
2nd,at high noon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott, of Guelph,
visited the :past week at the home
of Mr, G Pybus.
Miss Bernice Jinks is spending two
weeks! At pond gut Park, e&t Or
i • lie C7" ' . , le:11:Geiger
an nOr
,all a d .,ern. aM1Londonl, ant rinqf: oro>Kuto '
are visiting at the GeIer i'esid"opee.,
Itoddie Fergugian Rs spending ?4!,
week at Rondeau rem with CkarZe
and . BobbyMiClcle. ,
Mies Irene O'Connor, of Anboa'n„
visited on Sunday with Mrs. X. Ied•e
den. - - -
Bill Campbell, of Guelph, is visiting
this week with Hensall f3iend9'.
Rev. Robert Passmore, of Melita,
Man., will occupy the pulpit in the
United •Ohur••ch during the Month at,
August, during the absence of the
minister, Rev. R. A. Brook, who will
be on . holidays.
The many friends of Mr. John 'For-
rest will regret "to •learn. its 111 at hist
horde. A speedy recovery is hoped
Mr. Albert Shirray has returned
home from St. Joseph's Hospital,,'
London; where he •underwent a ser -
taus operation for an emergency ap-
pendix s operation.
Miss Audrey Welsh, sang a Pleas-;
ing solo entitled "God is Near," at
the morning service at the United:
Church Sunday fast.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth, Manns' and,.
little son returned 'hobie to 'Toronto
Sunday after spending a two weeks'
vacation, with Mrs. F. Manna.
Miss• 'Mildred Pybus left on Satur-
day by motor with London friends
for a holiday to Calgary and Banff.
Mr. Bill .Tuckey, of Exeter, spent a.
few days last -week with Bill Micklei
at Rondeau Park.
0,00
RECLAIMED
Lu.
Feet
4" AND 5" TONGUE -AND iG VED
Suitable for Sheeting, •Siding, Flooring or
General Building Purposes.
RANDOM LENGTHS FROM 3' TO 16'
S
5:00 Per M.
This lumber is' thoroughly- dried and in good
condition, and .a bargain at this price. Orders of
2,000 feet or over will be delivered free of charge to
points between Camp • Borden, and Seaforth, or
within a reasonable distance.
TERMS — CASH
Write, Wire or Phone your, orders- to
•
Seaforth `Supply and
Fuel, Limited
PHONE 47 _ SE,.°RTH
Let the Green Front outfit You.s,
BOYS'
CAMP SUITS
Reg. $3.95
$2.95
BOYS'
BATHING TRUNKS
Reg. $1.69
99c
TENNIS SHOES
All sizes, Oxfords, etc.;
Childs', Boys', Men's,
Ladies'.
erPER CENT
L'rOFF
uks
BOYS'
WHiTE POLO SHIRTS
Reg. 89c 59c
• Reg. 79c 55c
For dun in -the. Sun
Go, jump in the lake—no foolin'—it's co'olinl And
remember you'll look and feet your best in a slick
swim suit from Green Front. BUT, if the 'lake's
too far removed for a daily dip, may we suggest .
some lightweight casual clothes to take the tem-
per out of temperature. •
SPECIAL!
THiS WEEK
Arrow, Forsythe,
Tooke, etc.
TiES. to clear
65c
STRAW HATS
MEN'S
Reg. 39c 29c
BOYS'
Reg. 35c 25c
SATURDAY A.M.
SPECIAL
Ladies' Silk
PANTIES
'Oversize
79c
BEACH SHORTS
Ideal for all vacation
wear! .For termit, boat-
ing, fishing and, ' oh yes,
for the beach. Regular
$1.29
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
REFUNDED
'98c
OR MONEY
GREEN FRONT DEPARTMENT STORE
OPPOSITE POST Armee'
MEN'S •
BATHING TRUNKS
Regular $2.25. To clear
$1,49
MEN'S
Y' SPORT SHIRTS
Long sleeves; 2 pockets.
Reg. $3.25 - . ...... $2.50
' Reg. $3.75 $2.95
LADIES'
ONE-PIECE BATHERS
Regular $2.98
$1,98
1.,