The Huron Expositor, 1947-09-05, Page 4E OUR
�► THE NtT1ON BXPQSITQR. 0
.21
ossified Ads.
Classified Ads Will Be Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
Ffr, liar!, Wanted, Lost. and Found, Etc-•,Per''wor{t:
lot week 1 Cent
2nd week Cent .
8rd week , Ms Cent
Minimum charge, first' insertion,. 26 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviattipn counts ata as one word,
Gori of Thanks, In Memoriam ,Notices, Coming Everts -1 cent per word- Minimum, 60
cents per week.
H�k1turieg„ntzay,;be directed to,a 1 ox'Number. c/o Txp
he Huron Eoai4tor, for 10 tents extra.
Tetieentaktuldttfonal Will he charged if ado in above clams are not paid within 10 days of
date of .final insertion.
Births Marriages and Deaths inserted free od charge.
Attoltan Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc. --,Rates on application.
Person$Is • Coming, Events
TITGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS/1 TH CJCS RANCH BOYS WILL BE AT
'`-mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope 'the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell,
with Price list. 6 samples 25c; 24 samples Ont., Friday, Sept, 5th, in an old tyme) dance.
81.00. Mail -Order Dept.'T-78, NOVA -RUBBER Prizes will be awarded for the best waltzing
CO., Box 91, Hamilton. Ont. copple and Sbottice dancing.
4160x1
. Wanted
T ADY ROOMIER WANTED. -APPLY TO
iJ Box 584, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4160x1
,'ANTED—OLD HORSES AND DEAD
animals; suitable for mink' feed. Will
pay 2c a pound live weight for horses. Dead
animals according„ to value. If dead, phone
collect at once to JACK GILBERT, 936 r 21,
or FRED GILBERT, 936 r 32, Gederich,
4158-tf
For Sale
POR SALE — 1947 ROYAL ENFIELD
motorcycle, A-1 condition. PHONE 79
✓ 33, Hensall. 4160x1
"POR SALE -WE HAVE' A LARGE NUM=
ber of shortening tins, suitable for ashes
or garbage, on sale the next two weeks, to
clear at 15c each. No delivery ORICH'S
BAKERY.' 4160-1
TI OR SALE -140 NEW HAMPSHIRE AND
Rock pullets, six months old- and begin-
ning to lay. Apply to HARRY 110Y, Hen-
sall. Phone 42. 40.60x1
pea SALE -ONE 100-gALLON GASOLINE
tank. complete with pump and hose. •Box
582, EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
won SALE -200 ROCK-LEGHORN
hrid pullets, laying. Apply .to JAMES
LANDSBOROUGH, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth.
Phone 665 r 16. 4160x1
Help ,Wanted
EGG GRADERS WANTED—APPLY AT
once. SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP-
ERATIVE (Produce' Division).
4160-2
19VANTED:. IMMEDIATELY -HUSKY' FEL -
low for processing plant. SEAFORTH
PRODUCE LTD; 4160-1
•'ANTED IMMEDIATELY -ONE YOUNG
Fellow and one young woman for steady
employment; interested in pro rressiye ad-
' vaneement. Apply to liox 583, HURON EX-
POSITOR. 4160-1
CARETAKER WANTED
APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the undersigned up to and including
September 6, for the position of
CARETAKER
AT THE
Seaforth Lions Park
•The position is full time for the n4.pnths of
May to September. inclusive, and may entail
certain workat other times in the year. A
house, incidding light and xvater, is available
' and is to be taken into consideration in de-
termining salary. '
Applicants should state salary "required • per
month and rate per hour for such work as
may be required in other than the five fall -
time months.
A. Y. McLean, Chairman
SEAFORTH LIONS PARK COMMITTEE
4159-2
Notices
NOTTCE?-ALL FUEL COSTS WILL BE
higher this. year? Let u.= "Fleece -Line
You:- Home" with Blowm'•Rockwool. Saves
' fuel with ,more year 'round comfort. plus
added. fire protection. For free estimate and
terms write ROWLANT) C. DAY, 3 Thornton
Ave., London. THE PNEUMATIC 1NSULAT=
ING, 'CO: LTD, • 4160-41
WEED .CUTTING
, Township of Tuckersmith
THE TOwNFTTIP OF TUCKERSMITH WILL
pay for wc•eel cuttine on township roads,
at the rate of 2 cent: p -r red,'prrrvid'1 eurh
work i.: done on or before SEPTEMFIER 16.
and srt•nnnts reteler,•d to and pa+ued by Road
S,uperintenden: Robert Dalrymple, Egmonrl-
vtlle, by OCTOBER 1, 1947.
No accounts rendered after this date 'will
be paid.
E. P. CHESNEY,
• Clerk.
4156-1
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
fects in Town of Goderioh, 11 Elgin Ave.
on Saturday, September 6th, 'at 12.30 p.m.:
Beach electric range; Kelvinator;_
cabinet; table and chairs; Duncan Phyfe
walnut table and 6 chaos ; dinner wagon;
walnut writing desk and chair; Singer elec-
tric sewing machine; bevelled mirror 18x86;
3 -piece chesterfield suite; mahogany needle-
point corner chair; needlepoint walnut foot-
stool; wa4'ltut'sidewall whatnot; occasional
chairs; round black walnut table; 2 large
easy chairs; Sr'hprace fender and irons; floor
lamps; pair of Crystal mantel Minns; -ver-
anda furniture; sunroom furniture; studib
couch; French gilt mantel clock; walnut
bedroom suite; walnut finish twin beds; bed-
room chairs; cheat ' of drawers; • Airway
vacuum sweeper; rugs; china; paintings;
etc. "Terms -Cash.' MRS. E. D. BROWN,
Proprietress; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E.
P. Chesney, Glerk. 4160-1
AUCTION SALE • OF; PROPERTY AND
Household Effects, to be held in the Vil-
lage of Hensall, Friday Evening, September
12th„ at 7 p.m. (D.S.T.): PROPERTY-
Sevea-roomed frame house; two lots on cor-
ner, opposite Thompson's Mill; furnace; Hy-
dro; hard and soft water in house; garage.
Pant of hopse rented; possession of remainder
immediately. Quantity of household effects
and garden tools. Terms: Chattels—Cash.
Property -10 per tent down; balance in 80
days. ,Reserve bid. ESTATE OF THE LATE
JAMES DAYMAN ; Emereson Smith, Execu-
tor; McConnell & Hays, Solicitors for Estate;
Harold Jackson., Auctiioneer,
4159-3
In Memoriam
IN' LAVING MEMORY OF ROBERT A.
Doig, who passed away September' 3, 1943.
This world may change from year to year,
And friends from day to day;
But never shall the one we loved
From memory pass away.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF A DEAR IpJS-
band, Lance Corporal Harold' Oheaney,
who passed away September 7, 1945.
Fond were the ties that are broken;
Dear ie, the one who is gone;
, In memory We shall keep hon;
As long as the years roll on.
-Lovingly remembered by his wife, Alma.
4160x1
TN LOVING MEMORY ..OF OUR DEAR
father. Mr.. Joseph, 'Spectre, of Cromarty,
who passed away on September 7,, 1945.
.Those whom we love go out of sight, `
But never out of mind;
They are cherished in ,the hearts i, '
Of those they leave behind. •
-Ever remembered by the. .Family.
4160x1
IN LOVING MEMORY 0.F A DEARLY BE -
loved sitter, Mrs. Hugh Gordon, who pass-
ed ewax September 6, 1946.
One year has passed, how 'long it seems,
But 'in cur hearts her dear face beams:
Time cannot alter., nor shadows blur;
The, beautiful memories we have of her.
°oily missed by Mrs. A. abamont and
Fami
tis 4160x7
TACVON-IN LOY1NG MEMORY OF
mother and grand nether -Mary Jane
Jackson, who passed away two years ago.
September 7, 1945.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and just to the end of -her days;
Sincere and true in her heart -and mind,
Beautiful memories she 'left behind,
I.�vc'n greatest gift -Remembrance.
-Ever remembered by her Family and
Grandchildren. 4160=1
Births
HOOVER --Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hoover
tMerle' Keating) wish to announce the birth
'of thrix daughter, Julianne Lnuiee, Sept.. 2,
' 1947, at, Crace Htnpital, Windsor, Ont.
•191,GIT.I.. -lir. and Mrs, 'Tarred Hu%rill wish
i
, ann n ce the arrival of a baby' sister
for.I.)out;ias and Wayne„ at Scott Memorial -
Hospital, Senforth. on Thursday, . Augvat
28 (Sandra Marilyn).
1'Mt'CLURF. -In sea: Memorial Hospital, on
A,u:uat 71. to Mr. and Mr+. Wlaiativekethur
McClure, Mciiillopq a son.
S('oTT.. In , ileo:t `1emreeal Hospital, cm
September 1 to Mr. and M::+. Gordon D.
Seott, McKillop, a son.
DE Val NC- -In Scott 0iem;,rial Htnpital. nn
' September 1.' tee Mr. nerd Mrs. Marshall
Dearing. Staffa, a daughter, ,
Deaths
MOORE-- At the home of his dau;hter, Mrs.
T.• Wier', mbe, 8!". Eine St. Fleet, Intrersotl.
e,n Ttte,,1:1y, ,•iter, her 2, William Moore.
in ,hi= s'+Ih year. The funeral was held
.'fhu' +lay, Sept, 11h• at 2 p.m... from the
1'•r=1rn 'r: Welker Funeral Ilone.• Inter-
m,int in- )T7U•t•irtun Cemrtery.
Tenders Wanted
1711
•r� r,�� tea.. - .nosctales•.
TE'NDEILS WANTED 'CRO:MAyTY •
For' Bricklaying and • '
•
Plastering •
EE'I1
SALn �NiiEIt'= w'tt.% nt•1' rtt;CE1VEF)
by Send., :Of m, H...-f0t:•.I 74o , -' h ,,.,
to and inr:ndint,: , :::I,,,• 7: h. f+,: 1h•• fol -I
low)pat
L f ayl'il t appro nien0el!: 2,1,1,00 le -irks.
2. Pial,l,:rir,: teve +,,,ata, apprumirna;'!y
1,900 trope.- y.t,d., 1
Ail, material will 1.e t,ln: girl by Seed Mom- 1
oriel Tempi:el.
' Tenders are indir:rte a e' per 1 01,1 !
,brink am 0 7'� 7, 1 '77"
t,r.:nr+l pinet'r,' ('1L'I!tt., (,1'!yv,rl r,t':.;fl Jt17i NTI
and may be fun ei; , r 11,•m o'r glee , r•t. a ir• a1
bgth. In the event of !hes latter. separate '1-n1.' 't .:NI... y or Nr' tint, stint,
ammante mut. 1,r• sh•run for en it••tr. t "'Fhl nllu flit' vre ,
Person= t„nrlar+nct mo-' ',n,l!'rr1' "• '.,n wnn1 11 nor ".1 ;If • rhes
can he• c,nnmenrcd sn,l ab nnpr'xhn•,'r nrm-' •1'"!..• r't'. (1:, 7.11 I 1 rain! rtat::v by • ht'r
pletion r!nlc, I fail.+' t1;'*"'Bride t+ ore a gr'w�tl of
' Lowest or ' any tender no: ne,o .:aril" 1.
r. ,;;r• 141)74tor sit; ...11 frrt•J {r,+t;r 1 of
accepted. sealed 1111+• ;111x" i,rlr••,,•rh i.7• p1711'l. A c f07, t1
Tendetta tntvt' be fnrw:,r,oad ?n a
envelope addres:ced to ,71' 1'1'11! 11, :'i tho "'Teri", -1,•x,1.•111 ':,,ii.
Taylor . McPhail
Ntfr t^rtPrilili\ ] i ni:eil .C.:hiirr•h, Lon-
rin;t, 77:1s tit( <7•r11 r• of 111• rnalrrlazr'.
'Sr, alit+,;;; ;esti, [.cr•Iyn (imam, eldest
nuahr r,1' Mr. flaws. Stela -tail, or
4.rnn ... :,1111 lhr 'at ,'1 NIr'i'hail,
[.+erne, !1 t',?'t,t77! *Inylor, 14017 f
NIr. a,r,u Mir:, ,1ns.us 1', '1;tti''nr, Prin.
r'r;se ,\t'a l,01 (Ion, 1)". \\'. 1':. }j•Ir•-
1'r'1 (71 ,rr;,
Y+i: it be tint. \ViiIL,t,t ,\THlr, of Hoy'at
1'liitr•d
1l1rtt•e11, That,nr,,;. iin:ul, T. t:.
•
Lawrence De LaFranier
SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Seaforth, Ont:
4158-3
FARM FOR SALE' By
TENDER
SEALI1ID TENDERS WiLL BE RECEIVED
up to and including September 8, 1947,
•dor the sale of farm lot 26 and part 27, Con.
ceztron 1, Hay Township, containing 125
netts '(inure or leas), leas C.NR. right-of-way.
This faran, is located on No. 4 Righway, close
to good grain zed cash crop enarlcet, and is
ce••to„schools and ehurobea. This farm is
well built arr,• containing .a dame 8 -room two=
stints White Miele house, garage, herehouact
fttin''io barn 40X60' with atria* shed attached,
1110'i1 8; ifydpo available) S'arm eantates ap-
i ro : ly 109 ease of hardwood booth, bal-
uf'dm' .4of the land is readoinibir well drafted
•slid: #n •a toed s4iwte . cnjEltomtton: Peons
eboa Bien bd &Sanged zin Ddci?anber 1r 1937'
I�`or tterritn'an& Co3tdltlons of gale,: +taply to
itii,ertift perslg' eel M,1;tt lulay{y8,. [, drat be eel*,
lmiirfkde n w four, . ,'lihetItigit at v* rnf d
tlar ; ^ttYd;.. -11e t ss +fly_: arc ptod pirgdA
•S'11!iWA T, ,Hutldsell,•: brei,•
$x
w•hich'7x,lanrit,ri rnrt' ,lit;' lose •rnie,
roti nhe tal'rir'd ti shntto” instate -t, of
1 r1''•.. ' N11 11 M:17•' I)ir'kin •n!t and
Mia i.iliitul Mir.i'hi1i1, asset's; of the
blidl•, w
ere hrirleamrtids, ;the former
in pule blue nel over taffeta and the
latter in gold net over taffeta, They
wore 'matching pleated headdresses
with Floral hands anri carried cream
rosy s. As flower girl, Darlene Kew
wore pink net neer taffeta and car-
ried a nosegay, •.Mr, Nenneth Martin
was best mai'', and . the ushers were
•Mr, Ross McPhail, Cromarty, and Mr.
John Weese, Mrs. .S. Nethercott, of
1V7itcltell, great-autlt of the- bride, re-
ceived the guest with Mrs. Taylor
and the wedding party in the church
parlors after the ceremony: Leaving
fora wedding trip to Banff, Alta., the
bride Wore' a three-piece' stilt of glrey'
gabardine ti'inamed, -tvitli silver rot
'roi+'1'th navy accessories. O31 their. t'e-
1urt Ur. and 11 is'. `'ayior Will live
i'n1, London:
P•ei�t5l tile: ;Mrs,. 'weep' Stott,
has spentW several weeks in Niagara
balls, N.Y., ,.and in F1o1'ida, -has re-
turned home; Mr, and Mrs. Olendon
Christie, formerly of 'Kitchener, have
moved into the• premises, formerly
owned by Mr. and Mrs: Darrell Park-
er; Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd and
daughter, Gloria, and Carl Leon -
basalt. Walton, with Mrs. William
Houghton; Miss Helen Walker, Lon-
don, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Walker; Miss -Hazel Laing, Wa-
terloo, •with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Laing; Helen and Dorothy
Kemp have returned to their home in
Mitchell; Murray McGill, Kitchener,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. J.
Fulton, with Mr. and Mrs, Duncan
MpKedlar; Mr. and Mrs, John Wallace
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott
and family near 'Port Rbwan; Mrs
and Mrs. Darrell Parker and Donna
have taken up residence with Mrs. O.
Walker at Staffa; Mrs. Frank Phel-
an, Windsor, Miss Eva O'Bonnor, To-
ronto, Miss Olivern i1'ionteith and Jno.
Phelan. Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. Len
Houghton; •Mr, and Mrs. Thos.Guest,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' .Schuler "and
family,, Kineardine, and Miss Jean
Guest and Fred Guest, Holyrood, with
Mr,. and Mrs. Ted Storey; Mrs. -Bes-
sie MacDonald and Mrs. Neil Currie,
St. Marys, with Miss Mary B. Currie;
Mrs. Margaret Tuffin with Mr. and
Mrs. William Fawcett,, near Mitchell;
James Scott with Mr. and Mrs. Nes-
tle, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl ,Weitzman and
Douglas, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., vis-
ited with their relatives here ,.luring
the week -end. Mrs. Grace Scott ac-
companied therd to her home after
spending several weeks with them in
Florida.
Mrs. F. Phalen, of Windsor, accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Eva O'Con-
nor, of Toronto, were week -end visi-
tors with her daughter. Mr. John
Phalen, of Galt, and Miss 'Oliva Mon-
teith, of Galt, were also Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mr's. Len Hough-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laing and Miss
Grace Chambers were at Springbank
attending the Mary Hastings picnic.
Mr. James Scott visited with . Mr.
and Mrs. Nestle at Exet'ei". '
• Mr. and Mrs. Themes Guest, .Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Schuler and' fam-
ily. of Kincardine,. and Mies Jean
'Guest and -Fred Guest, of 'Hollyrood,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Storey.
KIPPEN
Kippen East Institute Meets • .
The August .ineetin.g of the Kippen
E.W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Ross
Chapman on Wednesday evening,
August 20, at 8.45 p.ni.,'with over '60
members and guests present. This
was the home, economics meeting.
with Mrs, Jack Sinclair. presiding.
The meeting opened with the Insti-
tute Ode, followed by the'.Lord's
Prayer: All joined in singing "0
Canada" and the roll call was answer
-
ed by "my'favorite task at housekeep-
ing." The minutes of the last meet-
ing- were head and adopted and Mrs.
Little reead ,a letter of thanks from
a soldier,, Ralph McDonald. The "We mot-
to, Learn By ExBrien e
p ," was
very well given by Mrs. R. Elgie.
Mrs. Cliff Waatson, of Kippen,' gave a
demonstration,on the baking of angel
food cake. The advantages of a pres-
sure cooker was b - Mrs. Tom
giveny
Kay, who having one herself, was
able to give first-hand information of
the many uses .of these cookers, MI.
Charles Alexander favored with musi-
cal selections on the • violin, accom-
panied by Mrs. R..Broad'foot on the
piano. Mrs.. Glenn McLean was ask-
ed
. k'-
,ed' to introduce the Hurondale Club
girls and their leader, Mrs. ,Jack Kirk-
land, who presented the rest of the
rrogram. First was an. instrumental
hy, Miss Margaret Dougall, which was
enl7oyed by all. Miss Jean 'Brock, •of
Exeter, then demonstrated on , darn-
ing and fagoting„ The shell hem and
•patching were shown by _Miss Lois
Pym. A reading. "And So Did I,"' was
very weir givenrbyr Miss Ann ' Broth;
of, Exeter. - The plain buttonhole't\a's
demonstrated :by Miss Marion Rufi-
cllc; Miss Mail 1)3,'m dembeetrated a
breakfast ta'hle set for two. This was
one of the dernenstrations presented
Clinton on Achievement. Day. :Mas
Marion Rundle described how to look
yotir best and showed her ensemble
of clothes, the suit and blouse having
been madeeby herself. This exhibit
won first prize at Clinton on Achieve-
ment Day. A humorous aid instruc-
tive skit on "Being Well Dressed and
Well Groomed," was given by the
Misses Jean Brock, Marion Rundle
and Ann Brock, showing what can be
done to change a girl's habits in per-
sonal grooming. A song by the Hur-
ondale girls, accompanied by 'Miss
Dougall, concluded their portion • of
the program. A hearty vote of thanks
was then tendered to the Hwondale'
girls and their leader for the fine
demonstrations and to the .hostess,
Mrs. R. Chapman, for her hospitality.
The meeting closed by stinging "God
Save the King" and lunch was serv-
ed. y
Miss Jessie Flnlayson •has return-
ed from her bus trip to the coast
and. all through the United States,
having covered a distance of some
.9,000 miles. She reports a very en-
joyable trip, having seen some won-
derful scenery and many , places of
interest. She is spending this week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Finlayson, 'befpre resuming 'her • teach-
ing duties at Meadowvale.
' Mr. Dale Hayter; ,af Howell, Mich.,
and Miss Shirley Coleman,' of Hay,
spent the past week with Mr. and,
Mrs. A. Finlayson.
Mr. •andl Mrs, Wesley Hayter and
son, Ra1pi1, of Howell, Mich, spent the
week -end at the home of Mr, and'Mrs.
J. Finlayson.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. P. Murch visited at
the home of William Munroe, _Park-
hill, on Sunday, 1.
-.Mr. Harry Murch a,nd Mr. James
Clarerly, of, of London, visited at
Harold Bell's' Sunday. L. Murch re-
turned withthem after spending the
`week here.
•
ZION
Miss Lettie Lannin, R.N., Sarnia,
visited, her brothers, Morley and Fer-
gus Lannin, recently.
Miss Frances Annis, R.N., London,
ha's been spending the past two weeks
with her parents, Mr'_ and Mrs. Wil-
bert Annie.
Mr. and `Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and
Keith visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith,
Sebringville, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pepper, of
London, spent Monday with 'Mr. "and
Mrs. J. Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs.
George Pepper.
Dr. and Mrs. Norman Mahaffy and
daughter, of Saskatoon, 'visited his
sister, Mrs. Irvin Aikens, and Mr. Aik-
ens and other friends recently.
1VIcKILLOP
-Miss Joy Reuther, of Morriston,
spent the holiday week:end at the
home of her aunt. Mrs. Charles'E-
gert.
Messrs. Henry Diene). and Norman
Eggert left» on Mozday for Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elligsen and
daughters were. week -end visitors in
this vicinity. Mr. and MIrs. ,Elligsen
recently returned 'from a trip to
British. Columbia..•
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock and chil-
dren and Miss Joy Huether were vis-
itors in Stratford on Surl•dayt.. __ -•-.-
Rev, and Mrs. MacWilliams, of
Cromarty, accompa-nied by Miss Isa-
bel McWilliiirlls, of Ottawa, called on'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert on Mon-
day.
Mr. Jerome Manley •18. under the
doctor's care in Victoria Hospital,
London.
HEN SALL
{ (Continued' from .Page 1)
• Ronald Stephan, of the R.C.N.A,S.,
>.aDartsm'ouill, N.S., is enjoying'te leave
'a ',ttk, home here. , -
y- Idobeet Passmore, who has oc-
i'ttLpl,eri ' the pulpit of the United
"Church duties the month or August
during; the absence of bhe pastor; Revs.
It, #\. Brook, who was on vacation,
concluded .itis services with a very
SEPTEMBER BER l
HURON RADIO,
Sales "; Service
PHONE 1.01 t HENSAW.,
FDIC GUARANTEED EXPERT
RADIO SERVICE
'The Lanergon Oil Heaters, Stewart -
Warner anb Marconi Radios.
Spare Time Service.
Ern'e0 Harley-Davidson Metereydea
Sales and Service.
fine discourse on Sunday morning
last. 'A solo, "Beyond the $unset,
was sung by Mrs. Mande Hed'dern
Rev.. anct-Mrs:",'Paasmore expect to'
leave shortly. for Melita, Manitoba,
where Mr, Passmore is minister of
the United Chtifrch there: ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. • D. Simpson, Billy
and Bobby, of Detroit, spent'Ole week
end holiday with Mrs. L. SimpsoL
Death of Mies -Emma Johnston ,
Miss Emma Johnston, highly re-
spected and life-long resident of Hen-
sall and district, diet on. Sunday in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where
she bad been a patient for a week
suffering,•a paralytic stroke. For some
months she .had been confined. to her
home • With a, heart condition. She
was a valued member -of St. Paul's•
Anglican Church, a 'member' rof the
choir and Women's Guild,and always
took an active part in church work
when her health permitted,•• She was
prominent in the social life Of the
village, and will be greatly missed
by a, host .of friend's and neighbors.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. R. J.
Ferguson, Minneapolis, Minn.; one
brother, •James Johnston, . of Riley,
Alberta, and beloved aunt of Maurice
J. and Earl B. Short, Toronto; Mrs.
Albert Peck, Wits:Igor, and Mrs. Fred
Hayton, of Delhi., Funeral services
were held on Wednesday from her
rime residence with Rev. A. M. Hunt,
Mitchell, officiating, with burial in
Hensall Union Cemetery'.
The Red Cross work rooms witl. be
open on 'Friday, September 5, at 2.00
p m.,' in order that members may ob-
tain materials needed for sewing and
knitting. There will be • an executive
meeting' the same day at 4 p.m. at
the work rooms. '
'11 -ie -Late William Hogarth
William Hogarth, aged 83, ."6, -well-
kinowr school teacher i„ -1-ondon;.died
Thursday in' Victoria Hospital, Lo0
don. Born in Hibbert Township, in
Perth County, he taught in Huron
County before moving to • London .in
1915. He was a resident of Hensall
.for a number of pears prior to ;mov-
ing to London. He resigned from
teaching in 1931. Mr. ,Hogarth was a
member of First St. Andrew's Church
and• is survived by one daughter, Miss
Annie 'Hogarth, .London, and one son,
Major Bruce Hogarth, of Kingston;
Funeral service was held from the
Harrison & Skinner Funeral Home;
London gat 1.30 p.m. on Saturday, con-
ducted by Rev. G. A. 'Cowper -Smith,
First St. .Andrew's' United Church,
London. Interment was• in Hens'aIl
Union 'Cemetery.
Mrs. J. Pfaff spent the week -end
-and holiday with members of •her
family in London,
. A Mrs. Robinson, bi son of Cromart
y,
spent Labor Day with +Miss Mary Ann
74 o,g,ga rth.
Mir, and Mrs. W. F. Riley spent the
weekend and Labor' Day in Loi des-
boro and Gd ier•ich.
t
Mr. and Mrs. J. Heliderson - and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Morris. of ' Goderich, .over the week-
end.
Mrs, Emily "Horton is at present
very ill at the home of her sister,
Airs. ,Mary McKaig.
Mr. and M'l t,G
.•Beal,of C'a1
5ytine y
gory, who 'have •b'een. here visiting old
acquaintances,for the last month,left
for their hoe, Before leaving be-
tween forty-five acid fifty. of 'their rel-
atives'and friends' met at 'Grand Bend
and served a chicken dinner in their
honor. •Mire. Beat -was the former
Nellie Bullard, of Hensall, and Mr.
Peal 114 a prominent •businessman of
He was born in. St. Thomas,
it Leine Tome 35 years since he left
bit; 111d home, 'ritey were also hon-
ored by a reunion' orthe Beal family
tin St. Thomas.•
(Additional Hensall News
Page '3
.USES FOR JACK PINE
Tweir
t Pou
r
Years agothe com-
munication department of the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway, more or less as•
an experiment, installed a new type
of telegraph pole along 31 miles of
track -•of the Algoma district in North-
ern Ontario. The poles -'sere Shade
froth the lowly jack pine, long : coli-
sider'ed the compare elp tteele>i9
Pier relation of the den:actian forest,'
treated *iti1 creosote the ar'et instal.
;l' ,tion>,00•`sn3i" : tlftlstietfx ne 1n 'Canada?,
In order top
rovide increased
clear-
ances ,for
lear»ances'for
new automatic block signal
wires, 495 of the 'poles in this section
are to be replaced with longer laolea-
this year. But so successful was the
"experiment" of 1923 that many eif
the shorter poles•are to be used else -
Where on the system, and not a sin-
gle pole has ,had to be reamed. ginCe
that time due to rotting.
in the top picture coin of the polos
MI be seen, 'gull as good; 4s Mit)
a
along a stretch of the main ,5ilie 1nt
(vest 01 rtamseY, Ont., with a"standl-
1ag jack pine snow break, effective
and, economical, '' on the right band
side of the track, ,At lower left Can,
adian Peeing officials test two of the
poles to disco0er the penetration"ot
creosotea,as • fecrestiry eltlierts look on,
anti tilt • outer ,tinge •on • the tote ded-
tidi'is •int 'this third; ,pldture show the
1.00.00r.. out Iietetiratsion, cC oneo
'1
1
K :.
Hold Rv gth n ' o1ks
.Green Front Is
Celebrating..
.DOLLAR DAY 4
smr•Here is 1a special day of real sale events that offers you top quality
merchandise at remarkable savings. Shop early here at the Green
Front and see for yourself the outstanding values offered. .in our
Dollar Day Sale!
SOCKS
3 pr. $1.00
Boys' Shorts
(Underwear)
2 pr. $1.00
BOYS' SMART
Sport Shirts
Regular $2:25; To Clear
$L25
SHORT SLEEVE�
JERSEYS
SMALL, MEDIUM and LARGE
To Clear
2 for $1.00
CHILDREiN'S
JERSEYS
Regular 69c
2 for $L00.,
VERY ATTRACTIVE
LUNCHEON CLOTHS
Special Each,
• $1.00
HEMSTITCHED
Pillow Cases
Regular 79c Each
SPECIAL
each 69c
LADIES' RAYON
HOSE'
Special for Dollar.'Day
3 for $L00
LADI ES''_ SI LK•
PANTIES
(Small only)
Regular 59c; Special
3 pr. $L00
CHILDREN'S BATHIiNG
TRUNKS
Sizes 2-4-6,
Regular 98c Pair
2 pr. $1.00
Green `'Front Department Store
WIN ONE OF THESE .
SPECIAL PRIZES'
AT -THE
SEAFORTH
FALL FAIR
Friday and Saturday
September 19 and 20
morinomeamemes
1—Guessing Contest , ;
Sea -forth Creamer=y. donates three cash prizes for the best
estimates: of attendance (I)aid :admissions), at the'•Seaforth
Fall Fair. First prize, $15.00: second prize, "$10.00; third
prize,. $5,00. Estimates must 'be:mailed directly to the Sea -
forth Creamery and must be received on or before the open-
ing day of the Fair, September l9. The contest is open only
to patrons of Seslforth Creamery. ,
3 ---Beef Cattle
Dr,•M.'. W. Stapreton offers a Special Prize of $10.00 for the
Champion Beef 13u11,.
Sandy 13reacifoot •offers two prizes of $6.00 ,and $4.00'fdr Best
..Shorthorn Cow.
Amos Corby offers two prizes or $.6.00 and $•t,00 for
Baby Bee stmt n hy boy, or girl '17 years and under.
'3—Dairy Cattle
Best
W. J. 'Thompson offers $5.00, -in merchandise eacrll. to .Terrey
and Holstein Classes to he given for Best Cow of the Breed,
limited to exhibitors residing within 20 miles of Seaforth,
'1•
Eaton Co, offers Silver on Crystal Fruit Bowl, value. 6111,00,
for Best (group u1 Three Daliry Cows, of any -One breed,
4 —Horses
it
',Phe MrMiell:ui Spt'ci.il, three prizes of $5.00, $3.00.'1111(1 X8.1)0'
for I•lesi Foal sired by' any elf' the following ,stallion:.: West
Pins•, Supreme., Royal Carbrook, Refiner.
•
5—Bacon Hogs
P'ri7's totallfn^ ?i',.(l(( [nr Best Fotl'r Bacon Hogs: See rules;
page 21, or Prize List,
6—Poultry •
M. Moat" offrrv"t10,1111 fol' the 133est Dressed Individual Chick-
en shown in 711:7 of the dressed chicken classes..
7—Ladies' Work
The Seaforth .Women's Institute offers prizes totalling $10,50
for certain, articles. See page 49 Prize List. Open to girls in
years and under,
8—High School
Seaforth Beauty Salon offers a $10,00 .Permanent to High
School girt, winning most points in Home Economics Sec-
tion.. •
Russel Bolton offers $5.00 for most points in each of Section
B 'and Section C. See Prize List, page 57,
Plan Your Entries Now
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
J. �M, Govextlook, President
ldras Vr :.i
rutrlfiilt"ICtetti Secretary—Treasurer