HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-10-03, Page 4Jl-
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4A.r}6 n Sales. Notices to Creditors. Etc. -Pates on application.
Auction $ales Lost and Found
OL2 RING AUCTION SALE- OF FARM IL
QTAYEI) FROM • THE PREMISES OF
*.L Shock and, Implements, Lots 40 and 41, A' Peter Maloney, No. 8 Highway, on Wed-
&3oncession 13, 1Hullett Township, 1 mile, east nesd'ay, Sept_ 24, a Hereford erring calf. Au
and r/ mile south of Auburn, Wednesday, one knowing the whereabouts of this animal
Oetobes 8th. 12 o'clock" sharp; Horses, Cat- please PHONE; -64 r 10, Dublin. 4164x1
7 choice young Durham cows, etc.;
Po8ltry, Pigs, Implements, Grain and Hay;
quantity of Housebeid Effects. '1`erma-Cash. Wanted
AI60B11 ROBINSON, Propriebdr r ' Harold Help
Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
41rk.L
AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY AND
"- behold Effects, to be Held at the Me-
Krljop United Church Manse, Concession 5,
McKiE P, 21A miles north of. Seaforth, ; on
Monday. October 13th, at 2 p.m.: Quebec
heater and pipes • Jewell kitchen range and
pipes ; kitchen table and 6 chairs ; sideboard ;
4 dining room chairs ; dresser and ,stand :
beds; 2 sets of. springs; 2 mattresses ; 1 day
'.bed; bedrobm set; 3 pieces linoleum; 2 lamps,
PROPERTY -Quarter -acre of land with goad
7 -room frame house, in good repair, cornered
with asphalt shingles ; barn, suitable for
chi -kensand garage.- Hydra installed_' Terms :
Chattels -gash. Property, 20 per cent down,
balance in 30 dads. HAROLD JACKSON, I
Auctioneer. I 4164-2.
AUCTION SALE OF' FARM STOCK AND
Implements, alt Lot -21, Concession 7.
McKillop Township, 3% north and 11,4 east
of Seaforth, on Thursday, October 9th, 1
p.m.: HORSES -Bay mare 1 years old:
black mare 8 years -old, good single and dou-
ble; 1 gelding corning 2 years old. CATTLE
-,A11 Durham cattle: Red cow, bred 24th
January: grey heifer, bred 3rd February;
roan cow bred 8th February; red cow breis
7th May; white cow bred 20th June; grey,
heifer $bred 10th Judy ; grey cow bred 25th
July; grey cow bred 1st Augrrat ; red cow
bred 1st May; 1 bull, Polled Hereford,- 3
years old; 8 steers rising 2 years old; 3
heifers. rising 2 years old; 5 calves 1 year
old ;' .3 small calves. PIGS -1 sow' bred 20th
July, second litter; 23 chunks, 125 lbs.; 2
York sows bred 8 months 2
cess • 1 b
an.ie .
5 goslings ;' 4 ducks and 2 drakes: IMPLE-
MENTS -Massey -Harris 7 -ft. binder; McCor-
mick -Deering 6 -ft. mower; fertilizer disc 11 -
hoe drill; 2- drum steel roller; rubber tire
wagon ; iron wheal wagon ; sloop sleighs ;
buggy: cultivator with seed box : cutters;
Vesset grinder, 101A3 -inch, on wagon : 'tractor
double dice, , McCormick -Deering, like new;
horse disc; harrows ; 3 -furrow Coekshutt dise
plow (like new): set L000 -1b. scales; pig
crate; wagon box: box stove: -breeching team
harness I 2 sets single harness ; 4 collars.
GRAIN -300 bushels oats : 150 bushels bar-
ley : 150 bushels of mixed grain; eream en-
amel Findlay ,cook stove; (arks, shovels.
whif letgees, neckyokes, 'chains and a host of
other' articles... Terms -Cash. WILLIAM
KERR, Proprietor; Hardid Jackson, Auc-
tioneer ; E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 4163-2
Farms For Sale
ANTED -GIRL OR WOMAN FOR GEN-
"erai housework for two adults and one
child. No family laundry. Apply Boa 588,
HURON EXPOSITOR. 4163-2
Wanted
FARM FOR SALE--92-ACRE FARM, SIX
miles south of Clinton on No. 4 High-
way, being Lot 13, 'Concession 1, Stanley
Township. Good buildings, land well tiled,
and abundance of waiter. Apply ELDON S.
JOHNSTON, Blue Water, Ont.
4164-2
WANTED -G.179 TO BOARD_ APPLY
to MRS. RAYMOND TOWNSEND, Cole-
man Street_ . , 1 4164x1
WANTED -WINTER ° HO•ME FOR ,USE OF
horse; excellent for buggy, cutter and
saddle. Apply to WRIGH'P & ROWCLIF'NE'S
G A.R A GR Sexf�rth_ 4164x1
Recipes for
Thanksgiving
WANTED --OLD HORSES -AND DEAD
animals, suitable for mink feed. Will
pay 2e a pound Give 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, Goderich.
4158-bf
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS)
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price list 6 samples 25c; 24 samples
51.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER
CO„ Box 91, Hamilton. Out.
For Sale
•
FARM SALE -100 SAL100 =ACRES, CHOICE.
well drained land, in aprosperous, farm-
ing
,m,nunity ,On highway in Exeter dis-
trict..dis-
trict..Mostly pastureart present, some newly
seeded. Never -failing,, water supply; 4 acres
young. bush. Bank 'barn; strong timber
frame, 60a x 36r, with •104oat lean attached.
Modern 'hen house, 401 x 15' ; S1/2. -storey briefs
house, recently decorated and .painted, insul-
ated, 4 -piece bath, hardwood floors, built-in
cullboards,°'both hard and soft running water,
hydro and garage. Garden, young fruit
trees. good raspberry patch. Immediate pos-
sion_ Write BOX 330. Exeter. '
FARM FOR SALE
FOR SALE -A SMALL PIANO,
Jackson_
HAROLD
•1164-1
Hello Homemakers! Just as the
Pilgrim Fathers gathered to give
thanks for the harvest of the 'neW
land, so can we. ,Our spring season
was. wet and late, yet our farmers did
not lose hope and today we are hum-
ble in our appreciation of the pro-
ducts of our fields. So on Thanks-
giving Day, we will give thanks and
resolve not to waste while others are
starving. The Thanksgiving dinner,
therefore, can be seasonal and inex-
pensive, with simplicity the keynote.
Teanksgiving Menu •
Hot Tomato Juice
• Roast Turkey Dressing
Potatoes Turnips
Green Limn Beans
Carrot Salad
Squash Pie Ice Cream
• TENDERS • WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
1 undersigned until Wednesday, the 25th day
of October, 1947, for 'the purchase of Lot 24,
Concession 7, and East one-qusrter .of Lot
24, Ooncesoion 8 (less sdhool part), Township
of Hay, County of Huron.
' The farm consists of 125 acres, more or
less. Fifty acres are grass lands, and the
balance under cultivation, all well drained_
On the said Farm is said to he erected. a
brick house and bank barn, both in good
•' condition. There is a plentiful supply o2
good water piped to both house and Barn.
Hydro available. Location -41/' Miles - from
Hensall and 31/ miles from Zurich on•,County
Highway. School on premises. -
. The highestor any 'te,nder not necessarily
•accepted. For further particulars apply to
the undersigned.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 22nd day
of September, 1947. -
W. FORREST, ,R.R., Zurich
NWM. BLACKER, R,R., Clinton
Executors of John B. Forrest Estate
By, their Solicitor,
. F FINGLAND, K.C.,
Clinton, Ontario.
4163-3
Notice To Creditors ,
FOR SALE --BLUE CilESTERJrIELD,COAT,
size 16. Pun be seen at .GCOI21S, THE
CLEANER. ' 4164-1
FOR SALE 3 -PIECE CHESTERFIELD
suite,"$35.00. - Apply to MRS. ED. LANE,
or phone 1264, Seaforth. 4164-1
FOR SALE-FINDLAY'S "WARM MORN-
ing." design coal heater, used two months.
Apply QUEEN'S HOTEL, Seaforth
FOR SXLE-15 PIGS, SIX WEEKS OLD.
Phone 841 r 16, Clinton_ JAMES
FLYNN, R.R. 1,' Clinton. • 4164-1
FOR SALE -1 GALVANIZED WATER
boiler No. 30, in, good condition.- Apply
J. C. Garen, Crieh's Bakery.
4164-1
Carrot Salad
2 cups grated carrots
1 cupl grated cabbage
1/3 cup nasturtium seeds or
chives
1/3 cup French dressing.
Toss vegetables together. Pour on
dressing just before serving.
Fresh -Limas
Bring salted water to a boil (about
an inch in the bottom of saucepan).
Add a quart of shelled' green limas
and cook 25 to 35 'minutes (depend
ing upon freshness of beans) in
tightly covered pan. Serve them with
salt, pepper and butter or make a
cream- sauce using the pot liquor for
part of the liquid and top milk thick-
ened with corilstargh. -
Squash Pie Filling
FOR RENT -$14.00 MONTHLY, THREE
rooms, unheated; adults, or one child_
Box 593, HURON EXPOSITOR_
4164x1,
NOTICE TQ CREDITORS
In the Estate. of JOHN' B. FORREST, late of:
the Village of Hensel', in the Cpunty of
Huron, Retired Farmer, Deceased.
Af..I. PERSONS FAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of the above deceased are re-
quired to file the same with the undersigned
Solicitor for the said Estate, on or before
the 15th day of October, A.D. 1947, after
!which date the assets will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the 'claims of which notice
shall have been given.
(DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 21st day
of September, A.D. 1947.
F. FINGLAND,- S.C.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for th4' said Estate.
41634
NOTICE TO�REDITORS
In the Estate of EMA INE JOHNSTON, late
of the Village, et Hensel'. in the County of
Huron, Deceased.
ALLPERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the 1*tate of the said'2maiine Johnston,
late of the „Village, of Hensall, who died .,04
or ,about the 31st day of August. 1947, are
hereby notified to send particulars of same
to the undersigned 6n or before the 20th day
of October, 1947, after which date the Estate
well be distributed having regard only to the
slating of which the undersigned shall then
have notice and the undersigned will not be
liable to' any person or whose claim they
shallnet then have notice.
DATED at Delhi, Ontario, this 19th day of
Sel%tember', A.D. 1947, by
HARE & HARRISON,
'--,Barristers, etc.,
Solicitors for the Executrix.
41634
FOR SALE -GIRL'S WINTER COAT, IN
very good condition, size 18. Apply' to
Box 594, EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
4164-1
FOR SALE --$2.00 MODERN ICE BOX
for sale, white porcelain ; used one year.
Sacrifice. • Box 592, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4164xx1
FOR SALE - ROYAL , PRINCESS PAT
range stove, in good condition. Apply to
ROSS McNICHOL, R.R. 1,, Walton, or phone
843 r 1'�, Seaforth. 4164x1
FOR SALE -20 PIGS, SIX WEEKS OLD;
also some eh'unks. A. C. LEVY, R.R.
No. 4. Seaforth. : Phone 662 r 13.
6164x1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of CHRISTINA MacKENZIE
AI.L PERSONS RAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate 54 Christina MacKenzie, late
of the Town of Sealforth. Wi&w, deceased,
'echo died on or about .the 10th day of Sep-
tember, 1947, are 7ierehY., notified to send in
to the undersigned on or before the 9th day
of October, 1944, full particulars of their
dinInia. .
1'neasediately tater the said last mentioned
date; the 'Miele of the said estate will be
distYlr'britsh alnongst, the parties entitle& there-
. to, having regard only to sesame of which
the undetsigred shall there have notice; to
lite excursion' of all eethena and the adder
sigi0erl *rill ilei be diablc, be any person 83
whose plaint a uridets fired ASA 0154 'then
ha'iie' *Wei fee the *meta 60 distributed or
apt pint tlieeof,
IIrATEn lit' &aiiit% tirie,lbth day of Sep-
' taanbt y 14471 1
ON W. IIILLIg t'lt.
d5 the Xicke store.
a S tr lin Sesrat1Nh, dee.*
PULLETS. FOR SALE -A NUMBER OF
New Hampehll'e X Barred Rocks, and
White Leghorn X Barred Rock pullets,'ready
M lay and -laying. SUNNYVALE POUL-
TRY FARM. Phone 666 r 3: ANDREW A.
M.00RE. • 4164-2
FOR SALE - 20 S'1'Er,RS, WEIGHING
from 800 to 1000 list choice lot, mostly
Herefords ; 100 Hybrid pullets, five months
old_ Apply to CLEM STEFFLER, R.R. 4.
Seaforth. Phone 655 n 1L Seaforth.
4164x1
FOR`. SALE -ENSILAGE CUTTING BOX.
with conveyor cups and 'inside silo Pipes ;
Cocicshutt grinder one year old. 'HENRY
ENZENSBERGER, R.R. 5, Seaforth. Phone
839 r 25. 4169-1
STORAGE BARN FOR SALE-31/2ACRES,
suitable for poultry raising with 'barn 45
by 100 feet; having 24 -foot posts.; flaxmii1.
36 by 60 feet; brick boiler room 22 feet
square ; colony house 12 by 16 feet; an ad-
jacent field of 7 7/10 acres., Terms -Cash.
EDMUND GEIGER, Hensall. "
4162-3
Have Your
Chrisfrnas
Photos
Taken Now !
So They Will. 'Be Ready
Early!
GREETING CARPS FROM
YOUR OWN NEGATIVE
Anne's Studio
HENSALL
Coner• Mill & Nelson
John G. Kinsman, of Kippen, R.R.
No. 2, won first . place in the 'Calf
Club at Mitchell with Maple Emblem
Indemnity, first son of Klaymore In-
demnity, the $3,000 hull owned by W.
A. Culbert & Sons, Dungannon, Ont.
John ,purchased this calf from Mr.
Culbert`in April, 1947, and has won
first place in the Mitchell Calf Club,
and will now enter the King's Guin-
eas Class at the- Royal Winter Fair,
Toronto, in November.
C-
2 cups stewed, and sieved squash
2. cups whole milk
'1 cup brown sugar
2 eggs
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon cinnamon.
cin
% teaspoon , ginger
't 1 'tablespo'on butter, melted.
Beat the eggs and add to the milk.
Ad,1 spices and 'salt to sugar and
squash and blend well. Add to milk
and egg mixture, along with vanilla
and melte.; hu' -ter. Pour into pastry -
lined pie dish and bake in an over.
350 F for 50 to 60 minutes.
The Question Box
Mrs. S. W. asks: Recipe for Spic;
ed Tongue.
Answer:
FOR SALE - MODERN, CHESTERFIELD
suite with rich covering.. used a few
months only, excellent condrltion ; will sacri-
fice at half price of cost; chrome kitchen
table; mahogany bookcase; maple night table;
singing canary and cage; hydraulic automo-
bile
uto no -bile jack. ROGER W. JFrr-8E, on Reynolds'
Farm west .of Seaforth, Ont. After 6 p.m,
or phone 667 'r 33. 4164 -
In Memoriam
TN LOVING MEMORY OF A DEAR HUS -
band and farther, Thomas R. Hodgert, wlro
Passed away October 3, 1944.
tilt missed by Wife and Children.'
4164x1
IN MEMORY OF JAMES L. GRIEVE, WH®
passed away October 5, 1942.
Not lost to the ones who loved you,
Just gone before,
TO that beautiful Isle of Somelwhere,
'Where parting '°'t>a be no more.
-Sadly missed by Wife and Family. ,
4164-1
Cards of Thanks
Spiced Tongue
1 beef tongue
(Dash of, allspice
% teaspoon Cloves
1 teaspoon -chopped thyme
1 teaspoon chopped marjoram
Dash of salt and pepper,
3 tablespoons lemon juice.
Cover tongue with boiling water.
Add spices and..lemon juice. Simmer
gently about ," three hours, or until
tongue is tender. Remove skin and
roots before serving.
Mrs. N. C. asks, ice cream recipe
using. cereal' cream and coffee. '
Answer: .
MR, SAMUELTBOMSON AND FAMILY
wish to thank their relatives. neighbors
and friends for the kindness and sympathy
shown to them in their recent sad bereave-
ment, also for the lovely floral tributes.
4164x1
Births
RITCHIE-In Civic Ro pitsd, Ottawa, ion
October- 1, to Her. and Mrs. James M.
Ritchie, a son --David Alan,
ELLIOTT-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
October 2, to Mr. and Mts. Gordon Elliott,
Walton, a („daughter. '
Deaths'
Coffee Ice Cream
cent cream
lr/2 cups 18 per
2 whole eggs
• 2 egg yolks
1/4 teaspoon salt
t'4 cup sugar
' r1z cup strong hot
2 egg whites
r/y teaspoon vanilla
1/4 teaspoon almond ,extract.
,Scald cream in double •boilei, Beat
•whole eggs and egg yolks. with salt
and half -cup sugar. Polir in a por-
tion of the 'scalded cream slowly,
blending in as. added. Stir isn hot
coffee slowly, too, and return the mix-
ture to the double boiler. Cook over
hot water, stirring constantly until
mixture, is thickened and smooth.. Do.
not overcook, as mixture 'will curdle.
Remove from heat -and cool. ' Beat
egg whites until stiff, gradually add
remaining quarter -cup of sugar. Fold
egg whites into. cooled custard Mix-
ture. -.Add flavorings. Turn 'into
freezig tray. Freeze at "fast freeze"
stirring occasionally during the freez-
ing. Yield': Eight servings.
coffee
xeton "' and St tltlrr's, a nes, .11adq`
goad -bye ta Mr; *erg , wIte entire
Queen .A.lepnd'ria, 'S'a
treatlnertit this eek, an,
Of tiller ..pYe0,19'rar7/>Cee
from' the three (hilts.
ata'riiu o '
...at ate close
We Warden*
1Qs presented
Mr. Morgan with purtiPO of mousy.
Mr, Lloyd Lake, lof Huron College,
ii.ondon, Who will take charge of the
parish •dtiring the 'winter, assisted.
Mr. Morgan at both .serviced.
HENSALL •
(continued from .Page 1)
T. Wrert,v Assisting the choir from.
Iiensall were Mr. and Mrs. Hai
Horton, Miss Gladys Luker and. Mrs.
Mande,'Hedden. Lovely autumn ±tow-
ers decorated the church.
Mrs. Samuel Thomson', well known
resident of 'Stanley Township, passed
away at her 'home Sunday. following
.a -paralytic stroke she ,sultered Fri-
day morning while preparing break-
fast:.
reakfast. She was in her 71st year, and
was a member of Brucefield United
Church. Surviaving are her husband,three sorts, Sydney, Wyoming; "Elgiiff,
Tuckersmith, and Llyod on the home-
stead; one daughter, Mrs. Lorue
Manson, Londnn, and a sister, Mrs.
George Troyer, Hensall. Public fun-
eral
uneral services were held from her
late residence Tuesday at 2 p.m., con-
ducted by Rev. Stanway. Burial was
en Bairdi s cemetery.
Miss Margaret MacGregor, popular
bride -elect of this month, and chief
operator of the local Bell Telephone
office, was presented, with a lovely
floor lamp on Monday evening .by the
staff of the local teleii'hone office.
The ladies of Ctiiselhurat United
Church will hold a bazaar and home
cooking sale in the baement of Hen,
sall United Church October ,18.
Hold Pre -Nuptial Shower
Miss Margaret, -Shepherd' entertain-
ed
ntertained at her home on Tuesday, evening
in honor of Miss' Margaret McGregor,
popular 'bride -elect. Arrangenients of
streamers in pink and: white and love-
ly bouquets'• provided a nice setting.
During the evening bingo was, played,
the prize winners being as follows:
Mesdames Alexander, Bell, Luker,
nd
Glen
n Finch Kerslake, Sanders and
Farquhar.Miss Edna Saund',ercock and
Miss Margaret Shepherd then made
the presentation of many beautiful
gifts to the guest of honor, who re=
sponded fittingly to her many friends.`
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Shep-
herd, Edna Saundercock and Erma
Kip-fer. , '
Mr. George. Hudson, who was re-
moved to. -Victoria 'Hospital, London,
on . Saturday underwent' an operation
on Thursday. •
(Additional Hensall News
Page 3
BAYFIELD
Parker-TPruss
A " lovely fall ceremony took, place
in Trinity Anglican Church on Satur-
day, Sept. 27, at 2:30 p -.m., when Mary
Jacqueline, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Parker, Bayfield, be-
came the bride of Keith' Albert Pruss,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs: A. W.
Pruss, of London. The. church was
beautifully decorated with fall flower's
and Rev. Laverne Morgan performed
the double ring ceremony. Misr• Bet-
ty Lou Larsen, cousin of the tlride,
played the wedding music, and Mrs.
Larson, aunt of the bride, sang '"0
•1-
Beside
'
Perfect Love' and
"1'11 Walk
You." Entering the ' church with her
father, who gave her in marriage,
the bride war- gowned in white slip-
per satin, fashioned with. sweetheart
neckline, long sleeves, tight . bodice,
and long full.skirt which extended in-
to a train. A full-length veil fell
from her orange blossom headdress,
and she carried a shower bouquet of
red roses. Mrs. Fred West, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor; and
wore a gown of yellow silk faille
with matching flowers, headdress
wd Carried a bouquet, of fuschia; col-
ored gladioli, Miss Dorothy McLeod,
of Bayfield, and Miss.Reta Wilson, of
London, were bridesmaids, wearing
pale green taffeta gowns with match-
ing (flower headdresses, and carried
Colonial 'bouquets of yellow roses and
white' mules, Miss ' Elaine Weston,
niece of the bride, was flower girl,-
and
irl,and were a Kate Greenaway frock of
orchid taffeta, with matching bonnet,
and carried a basket of white and yel-
low mums. Michael Carter, of Lon-
don, nephew of the groom, was ring -
bearer. Glenn Pruss, brother of the.
groom, was groomsman', and the kush-
ers were cousins' of the bride, Glenn
Smith and Clarence Larson, of 'Lon --
-don. The reception and. wedding din-
ner was held at the Albion Hotel for
fifty guest's, where Mrs. Parker,
mother of the bride, received, wear-
ing a black crepe frock with black
-accessories and wore a corsage ' of
Talisman roses. Mrs. Pruss, mother
of the groom, was gowned in Ameri-
can Beauty Frepe with matching ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of • ros-,
es. Mn'. andMi's. Pruss 'left for a
,
wedding trip to Detroit and Toronto_ .
For travelling the' bride wore a brown
gabardine suit with yellow blouse and
brown accessories. On their retina
they' will live( in London. The groom's
gift to the bride was a, wrist watch,
to the matron: of honor a gold lapel
pin, to the bridesmaids pearl ear-
rings, to the flower girl a gold locket
and chain, to the ushers and best
manties, ring bearer a ring, and to
the organist and soloists, nylons.
Guests were present from Toronto,'
London, Woodstock, Innerkip, St.
Thomas, Sarnia, Detroit, Varna and
Owen Sound.'
Mrs: N. W. Woods is spending this
week in. Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs.- Norman Toms, . of
-Detroit, are visiting -the former's
mother, Mrs. E. Toms, for a few days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Stephenson anti-
family, of Toronto, spent the week-
end at -their home in the village.
Mr. • and Mrs. L. B. Smith` and tam-
ly, • of London, ,and. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold King, of Sarnia, who attend,
ed the Pruss•'Parker wedding, spent
the week -end with Mrs. Charles Par-
ker. •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker and
babe, of Toronto were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Parker last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie, of Elm -
vale, are visiting the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs.'George King.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bristol, who.
have spent the ''past six months at
their home in the village, left -on
Sunday for Arlington, W. Va., wher
they will spend the winter.
.Mr. and Mr's, George Peck, of Far-
go, ' N.D., are the guests of the for-
mer's sister, Mrs. William Dowson,
and Mr. Dowson. •
Mrs. H. Ahrens, of Detroit, is
spending two weeks at her cottage in
the village.
Mrs. H. Lambert 'returned home af-
ter spending the past week in De-
troit. Misses Mabelle• and Eva Schar,
of Detroit;. spent ,the week -end with
Mr. • and Mrs. Lambert.
Harvest thanksgiving services we
held in Trinity 'Anglican Church o
Sunday. Rev. Laverne,Merg: was
charge of both the morning a i , eve-
ning services. At the morning ser
vice Mrs. E. Heard sang "Open the
Gates of the Temple," and at the
evening servicb Mrs. R. Larson sang,
"Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Dur-.,
ing the d'ay baptismal service was
held and the following children were
baptized: James Thompson Scotch -
mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Scotcbmer; Bonnie Anne Parker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker
of Toronto; Margaret Jacqueline
Weston, 'daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Weston, and David Glen Corrie,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Corrie.
It. was with deep . regret, that the
congregations' from, the three path**
es, Trinity, naytteid; m
'St. Jaes', 'Mid -
w+ •
SPROAT-In Sebringville, on Sunday, Sept.
28111, Walliani Franklin Sproat, beloved son
of Mr. and Mrs. Welham Sproat, in his
40th year.
STEWAit.T-In McKillop, on .Tuesday, Sept.
90, 'agargajrgt' Smith, wisl4w of the late
William Siewart, in her 77Th year.
McLEAN- Suddenly in Toronto • on Monday,
Sept. 'la, iitwina Burkholder, beloved wife
Of the /late Allan McLean (•Mathemati+ial
Mester, Bradford High .Sehool), dear mother•
of Mary • (Mss. R. 'tt•I. Harrison), sod the
Tate Jessie Beitriee (Mrs. T. F. Bait)..and
Gertrude , (Mrs. A. Safe), RAe'hel (Mrs, 3,
J 'pV€I n), sed Man M. McLean Reeding
at "the Hoes J Greg Fnneral P'ar'lors, Queen
(its W. at Dunn Ave., Tenon:to. Servide
W'ediieddayt DAP. Interment 4n, 'gaunt
'
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send
in your sugesgtions on homemaking
problems ,.and watch this column fol
replies.
KIPPEN
• HURON RADIO - -
Sales .& Service
PHONE 101 : HENSALL
FOR GUARANTEED EXPERT
RADIO SERVICE
The - Lanergon Oil 'Heaters. Stewart;
Warner and Marconi -Radios-
Spare Time Service.
• Ern's, Harley-Davidson °M•toreyeies
Sales and Service.
S O IAZ,, METS '►
A, <Tq�HE SALAYA,TIQN "MIT
OCTOBER 5th through OCTOBER1lith
(Except SaturdaNi
y Week Ohti 8 p.mr)
Fighting the Faith Campaign
SPECIAL -Music, Singing, Instrumental Numbers
Messages -
o
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5th -11 a.m. and 7 pan.
YOUNG MEN'$ QUARTETTE, LO'N'DON, ONT.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12th -11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
CAPTAINS SMITH AND LOCK,WOO,D, •GODERIOH, ONT.
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
9
Mrs.' E. Little, of Hensall, is spend-
ing some time with her parents Mr.
and .Mrs.; Norman Long. We are sor-
ry to _report Mr. Long is confined to
his room owing to a broken ankle
received last week, the result of a
25 -foot fall in the barn when he be-
came entangled in the sling ropes.
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
family visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Linden, of Deiffleld, and
also attended Ilderton Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. O: Gackstetter s.pent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Homey
in Exeter. •
Quite.. a number from here attend-
ed Zurich Fair on' Tuesday.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Fred Parsons and
Walter, of London, visited on. Sun-
day with Mr, and • Nita. Archie Par-
sons. .
Rally Day Services Observed
The altar of St. Andrew's United
Church here was prettily decorated
with late autumn flowers for the spit
cial rally day ' services ' on Sunday
morning, when Hillsgreen congrega-
tion joined, with- Kippen. Special
music was. supplisd by a :lal-ge junior
choir with eight little girls singing
"Praise Him,'Praise Him:" The choir
sang, "Father, We Thank Thee." The
order of Worship for rally day was
followed. The story, "The 'Church of
the Friendly "i#eart," was told by Mrs,
Harry Caldwell. The Scripture -was,
read by Mr. Clarence Reichert, and
a very appropriate address was giv-
en by Rev. Hinton, challenging the
men and .women of today to stand
behind the youth wile will, be the
men and women of tomorrow. It le
our aiin to.. build a stilt larger Sunday,
school attendance."
or One Week Only.
PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS'
- ONLY . There will `be no market for hens until the •
week of October 13th
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS
ISAAC -''HUDSON
Phone 168 . - . ' Seaforth
Amamonommou ou Es no minim es ass. dossmonmessommosi.
Hihes�iPr� yes Paid
FOR ALL KINDS OF
POULTRY
A Premium is paid on Chickens of two
pounds and tip
- For additional information regarding other
prices, PHONE 245, MITCHELL, or';apply to
r ,
Parkdale- Poultry.
Wholesale Poultry, and Eggi .
MITCHELL - ONTARIO
Isammomim i111■ii• mmomm imismi•mmommiilillomil■Illlm
1
Safe from
HARM ?
. . . . not.
if she
catches 'Smallpox, Diphtheria,
Whooping Cough or
Scariet 'Fever
• Each year hundreds of Cana-
dian children die needlessly of such
diseases as diphtheria, whooping
' cough and scarlet fever, while small-
pox is a constant danger.
From 1939 to 1942 inclusively, there
were in Canada: • . -
10,762 cases of diphtheria
65,688 cases of scarlet fever -
71,784 cases of whooping cough
The preliminary figures for 1943
show scant improvement. ,
Medical science has the means to
prevent these diseases.
Toxoid prevents diphtheria.
Scarlet • fever toxin protects against
scarlet fever.
Whooping cough vaccine protects
against whooping cough.,
Smallpox vaccine prevents smallpox.
Every child should ,aha re these treat,.
ments •by 'the age of one year . .
or earlier. •
A "re-inforchig" dose of Toxoid
should tie . given before the child ,
starts to school.
Parents ...it is up to you to protect YOUR child
SEE YOUR DOCTOR
-Boar, y
�.frh��
� X11Tuckersinith
f}lealth Sea o fc o
•