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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-04-30, Page 4ssi ie Classified Ads Will Be Inserted At New Low Cash Rates Fpr Sale, Wanted. Lost and Found. Ete,--Per wards 2t wCent eek' % Srd week ai Cent Minimum chorea, first insertion25 Cents Each figure, and abbreviation count. as one word. Card of Thanks. In Meraoriam Notice', Coming Eventr-1 cont per word. cents per week. Enquiries may be directed to a Boa Nwnber, ole The Huron Expositor, for 10 dents 'lien cents additional will be charged if ado in above class aro not paid within 10 date of Anal insertion. Births. Marrleere' and Deaths 'warted flea o8 charge. $ Auction' Salm. Notices to Creditors. Etc. -Rates on applleation. Help Wanted • For Sale Minimum, 50 extra, days of JOHNNY AQWTNS AND BIS GREAT Va- ldese Dance hand from London will be at the Crystal Palade. Mitchell, Friday, April 30th. Do not mise this rare treat. Admis- sion 50c. 4184-1 I Notices NOTICE -LAWN MOWERS SHARPEN - ed and repaired. JOHN DUCKLOW. Phone 894-W, Seaforth. 4194-1 apERMANENTS AND COLD WAVES PEA- tured at The Dorothy Beauty Salon, Lan- don, Ont. Plhone Met. 4880-J, or write DOROTHY SUTHERLAND, 128 Albert St.. London, Ont. • 4194-,2 Lost and Found ]ANTED -WOMAN AND A GIRL FOR Restaurant- Apply to TASTY GRILL. 4194 1 ANTED - WOMAN BY TH.G DAY ` for cleaning. PHONE 873, Seaforth. 4194x1 Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c; J4 sampler $1,00. Mate:Order Dept T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton. Ont, Wanted HOUSE WANTED TO RENT - PARTY wishes to rent house in Seaforth. Apply to J. BELL, Seaforth. 4190-tf FOR SALE -3 -BURNER COLEMAN GAS WANTED TO BUY -ALL OLD HORSES' stove with oven. in good condition. ' Ap- 6 and dead animals. If suitable for mink ply to CHARD REEVES, North Main St. feed will pay more than fertilizer prices. If Seaforth. 4194x1 not, will pay fertilizer prices. If dead, phone - at once. GILBERT BROS., Goderich. Phone FOR SALE--2-FURROW• FLEURY AD - collect: 936 r 21 or 936 r 32, Godericb. justable tractor plow, practically new. , 4189-tf Apply to ALLEN ARMSTRONG, or phone 87 r 2, Hensall. 4195x1 FOR SAI. -+194.1 PLYMOUTH, 223, Seaforth. PHONE 4194-1 FOR .SALE -COAL OR WOOD Home Beth, reservoir; good PHONE 64-W. RANGE, condition. 4194-1 FOR SALE --QUANTITY OF USED BRICK. Apply to C. W. IRONSIDE, Seaforth. 4194-1 FDR SALE -PLAY PEN, WITH BEADS OXT. Apply to MRS. GORDON CAMP- BELL, Royal Apts., No, 5. 4194-1 FOR SALE -NEW, PRINCESS PAT COOK stave, pracyyically new. Apply VERDUN RAU, George „Se, Seaforth. 4194x1 FOR SALE -1'680.,. FARGO TON TRUCK, 9 -foot platform, good stock racks, good tires, good mechanical condition. Scift and hardwood slabs mixed. PHONE 69-W for quick delivery. 4194x1 APPLICATIONS WANTED APPLICATIONS WANTED • IMMEDIATE - ]y for the position of POLICEMAN AND GENERAL UTILITY MAN FOR THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL At a salary of $125.00 per month, with duties to commence on May 4, 1948. Applications to be .in the - hands of the Clerk an or before Monday, May 3, 1948, at 8 p.m., who will state duties as provided by By -Law. JAMES A. PATERSON, Municipal Clerk. 4194-1 Auction Sales EXECUTOWS SALE 01'HOUSEHOLD Furnishings, on Buren Street, in the Town of Seaforth, Estate of the late Mrs. D. Regele, on Friday, May 7th, at I pen.: Westinghouse electric refj-igeratar; Beatty electric washing machine; electric radio; 2 steel beds, complete with springs and mat- tresses: 2 dressers: washstand; writing desk ; dining room table and 6 chairs: side- board; rocking chair (leather) and .2 odd chairs; 2 clay beds (with mattress); end table; small table; sewing cabinet: wardrobe; stand- ing lamp; Viafa'ola and records: 2 bed lights; heater with pipes ; range with pipes ; sew- ing machine: coal oil stove with oven; kit- chen table ; • kitchen cupboard; hat rack; elec- tric iron; 2 electric toasters ; cutlery; 2 mire rors ; quilts, blankets, etc.; ,table cloths and towels, etc.; dishes ; clocks; cooking utensils; glasses, etc.; buffalo robe; tools; quilting frame; 2 storm windows; lawn mower; about one-quarter ton nut coal; trunk; quilt box: e small windows; steel drum; shovels, etc., numerous other articles. Terse - Cash. FRED REEVES, Executor; H. Jackson, Ane- tioneer. 4194-1 O!l EA1 LING AUCTION SALE OF FARM s-" Stock and Implements, on Wednesday, May 5th, at 1 p.m., at J. Wesley Beattie's, first Joint west of Seaforth, on Huron Road: 1 aged general purpose mare; 1 Hereford cow, fresh; 1 light roan cow, fresh: 1 roan cow, fresh; 1 light. roan cow due in June; I dark • roan cow due in October; 1 red cow due in July; 2 red heifers in calf, due in October; 5 year-olds; 1 heifer and 4 steers: 6 canes; 1 Massey Harm's hinder; 1 Interna- tional hay loader; 1 International side de- livery rake; 1 cultivator; 1 mower; 11 -hoe fertilizer drill with grase seed attachment; 1, dump rake: disc and harrows; roller; fan- ning mill; platform scales ; 2 wagons ; one gravel box; 2 flat racks; set sling ropes; pig crate; root pulper; ice Plow; Pikes; tongs, etc.; ear tag pliers; Melotte cream separater; set sleighs; turnip sower ; walking plow; .• aeakyokes and whiffietrees; set double har- ness; electric fencer; chicken fattening crate; block and Tackle; chicken shelters; some doors and frames; 8 wood chisels: pea har- vesters; quantity of peeled cedar posts; grass seed sower; drainage scoops and ditching spoon; work bence and vise; sides for straw rack; quantity of 6 -inch tile ;' material for rrbor 'or summer house; lawn roller; hay knife; other articles too numerous to men- tion, Tertms-Cash. J. WESLEY BEATTfE, Proprietor; Harald Jackson, Auctioneer. 4192-2 OLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM • Stock, Machinery and Household Effects, at Lot 45, Concession 2, Tackersmiarh, one mile east of Clinton Radio Station, on Mon- day, May 3rd, at 1 p-rn.: HORSES -1 team general purpose, 5 and 6 years old. weighing 7400 Ile., well matched. CATTLE -Durham cow 4 years old. fresh in January; Durham cow 6 years old, freshened in April; Dur - haw cow 4 years old. due September; calf 6 months old: 2 small calves. PIGS -1 sow with litter; sow bred March 15: 1 sow bred March 19. POULTRY -75 Hybrid hens. GRAIN -200 bushels oats ; feed beans ; 40 btshels wheat ; quantity bran 'and shortie MACHINERY -Renfrew cream separator ; milk pails: set, of sleigh§ ; rubber tire top buggy; cutter: stuffier; stone boat; pig crate: 2 barrels: sap pan; 60 buckets and specs; sugar kettle: buffalo robe; 5 cords wood • quantity 1-nch lumber; 2 -inch plank and cedar rails ; forks • shovels • etc.; range g shelter. ' HOUSEHOLD Beeet,CTS-Large size Dee Therm oil burner. used one season ; Prin- cess''ePat range, large fire box, for coal or wood; 3.bm-ner Coleman gas stove and oven; 8 -piece dining room suite; bedroom suite; congolenm rug 9x12. new; congoleum rug 9x 15; rocking chair; 'drop side couch with mat- tress; wardrobe: churn: new mattress; gas iron: gas lamp: gee lantern: 2 large cellar tables; wash machine; lawn mower; fire ex- tinguisher; sealers ; crocks, etc. Terms - Cash. ALBERT PEPPER, Proprietor; Har- old .Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk, 4193-2 OLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM Rtoel. and Implements' Lot 22. Concession 5, MeiKillop Teueshio, 216 miles Borth of Seaforth and one-half mile east, on Tuesday. May llth, commencing at 1 p.m.. the follow- ing: HORSES.. Roan Bolginh geldings, ris- me 5 and 6. CATTLE -Shorthorn Herd. Reg- istered and Fnlly Accredited: Herd bull, Cedar Lane Pivot =e2R2696-: 3 years old; 10 heifers: 9 cows with calves at foot; 5 heed heifers. (These cattle trace from such noted sires WI Brown Dale Mndel, Gainford Marquis. Walchford Paymaster. Roeewood Standard). Detailed list available. PIGS -- Some chunks of pies weighing about 80 lbs. IMPLEMENTS - •Ford-Fereusen tractor on rubber with starter, overhauled in 1047: Ford stiff -tooth cultivator. plow and tandem disc: belt pulley and spark plug tire pump: Inter- national 13-ron disc fertilize, drill : manure spreader; hay loader with drop fiend; side delivery rake: m ower., 6 -foot cut: walking plow; Massey -Harris 7 -foot cut hinder (near- ly new) : 19 -nun elk(' drill with fertiiator; dump rake: land roller: smemer : turnip sow- er: Fleury walking plow: Pe Laval cream separator with electric motor: steel tired wagon with sliding hay rack: bench sleighs with flat rack : chicken feeders and 4 ghee tkra ; 3-hoOdo Wagner electric motor with starter and safety switch and 30 feet of con- duit: one-third horsepower motor: Coleman grain roller; cutting box: grain bans; tools. and antieles too numarnna to mention found about the farm, HARNE75S-Set of breech- ing harnma (ttearl i trove). and odd collars. HOUSEHOLD HF PECTS---•2 belie; springs; settee; eombinatton china cabinet grid Writing' desk; 2 leather efouche4;'bell couch; chairs; rocking cliarte; kitchen fango; cubboaH1; dresser ::de>wik , Halton plte'deitgraph ;. 1. g, ilxlg d Inset *newel*, aro 'abet artislea" too hirthislnitl to rineiitfon„ 'bre *attire sb the :fon f rtehtka rend 4tteilrt� Il'1 sold. Terhei 11, W &bread Wel Ate 11L Sttiterahe'r 1f �. ltli iblie rP • 41942 FUR SALE --1939 HUDSON 6 COUNTRY Club Style; good condition. Accept best offer. PHONE 172, Seaforth, after 6.30 p.m. 4194-1 FOR SALE -9 LITTLE PIGS, YORKSHIRE, five weeks old; young York sow to far- row jn June: young calf about a week old; Durham bull. GEORGE COLCLOUGH, Clin- ton. Phone 805 r 31. 4194x1 FOR SALE -GIRL'S BLUE WINTE2I COAT, size 7 years, in good condition: also girl's green summer coats, size 5 yearn, in good, condition. Apply to Box 665, HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE. UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CONDITION. Reasonable for quick sale. JAMES EL- LIOTT, Dublin. 4191-3 FOR SALE -BROWN IRON BED, THREE - quarter size, with springs and mattress, in good condition. Price reasonable. Apply to R. A. ORR, Hensall, Shoe Repair. 1194-1 FOR SALE-OLIVER TRACTOR SCUF- fler. new last fall. HARVEY JACOBI. 84 r 34, Hensall. 419153 FOR SALE = FANCY WOOD STOVE. like new ; Wall camping tent that will con - like new; Wall camping tent that will con- tain two single cote ; Singer sewing machine: large window sash frames, useful for ca:•- dener's hothouse. Apply J. G. .MULLEN. 4194-2 FOR SALE -FRAME COTTAGE. GODE- rich St. West. Seaforth. Possession about June 1. Apply MISS E1'lii,L BEATTIE. Sea - forth, 4193-2 FOR SALE -TWO -CAR GARAGE, DOUBLE Gliding . doors, corrugated iron construc- tion; three --furrow Coekshutt tractor plow, in good condition; a good selection of used bicycles. DALY'S GARAGE, Seaforth. 4194-1 MALL COTTAGE, GOOD CONDITION, not far from Seaforth, ready for immedi- ate removal. This cottage is low, sound ape. will move anywhere. Box 659, HURON EX- POSITOR. 4191-3 FOR SALE -GOOD SOLID BUILDING, 15' x 28e, well finished inside: suitable for cottage at lake, or kitchen. Can be moved as it stands. Apply HAROLD KEYS, Brus- sels R.R. No. 2. Phone 49-12. 419352 USED FACTORY EQUIPMENT FOR. SALE ONE 5 HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC MOTOR. 3 phase, 2.20 volts : 50 feet line shaft and hangers for same: also valleys and used belt- ing: 1 square water tank. Apply to SEA - FORTH CREAMERY. 4194-1 Cards of Thanks MR. LAWRENCE WASMAN AND MRS. John Elligsen desire to thank the many friends and neighbors for the many kind expressions of sympathy extended to thein during their recent bereavement: also to thank' those who sent flower, and loaned cam. 4194x1 MR. MILT,FR ADAMS AND MISS VERNA Adams desire to express their sincere appreciation to the many friends and neigh- bors for their expressions of sympathy and kindness in their recent bereavement. 4194x1 MRS. GORDON PYBUS AND DAUGH- ters wish to express their tharecs to friends, neighbors and relatives for the sym- pathy shown them in the loss of a loving husband and father; also for the lovely floral tributes, Special thanks to Rev. R. A. Brook, the pallbearers and flower bearers ; to our neighbor s who have helped us p so loyally y v through the two years of Gordon's illness. We know words could never express just what it has all meant, but we do say, "Thank You All." 4194-1 In Memoriam ReeereARAS-IN LOVING MEMORY OF A dear husband and father, Se -non Sararas, who passed away three years ago, May 4th, 1944. A day of remembrance sadly recalled, Without farewell you left us all: To be with us in the same old way, Would be our dearest wish today. --Always remembered by his Wife and Family. 41944.1 Births CART.ILE-Tn Hensall. on Monday, April 26, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlile. son. REDDEN --At the General Hospital, St. Catharines, on Sunday, Acrid 25, 1948. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden, of St. Cathar- ines, formerly of Hensel], a daughter. MiLLS°- •In Scott Memorial'Hospital. on April 22. to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mills, Sea - forth. a daughter. OHESNEY--In Scottoris Mem 1 Hospital, an April 23, to Mr. • and Mrs. Maicolie Ches- ney, Tuckersmith, a daughter. ZIF,TSNA-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on April 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Ulla Ziestsna, Tuckersmith, a eon, • LANE In Seott Memorial Hospital, en April 25, to Mr, and Mrs, Joseph J. Lane, Mc - Killen, a son. MOORS --In Scott Memorial Hospital. on April '26, to Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Seaforth, a daughter, KOEELE-In Scott Memorial Iloepital, on April 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler, Brodhegen, a son. GORWILL-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on April 27, to Dr. and Mm. John A. Gorwill. Seaforth, a daughter. PRYOR -In Scott Memorial Hospital, on April 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pryce, Sea- forth, a daughter. SOMiiRVILLE-In Scott Memorial 1 cspital, on April 29,' to Mi-. and Mrs. Archie Somer- vaui McKillop, a dallgbter. TtellatEit--stn Clinton Public Nosisitii, art Sundae', l flea a dal ter. d fitx». Gtratwt fp FQUND-TWO CAR KEYS IN BLACK leather cane Owner may have same by Paving charges. .Apply at EXPOSITOR OF- FICE. 4194-1 Business Cards rECRETARIAL AND BOOKKEEPING OOKEEPING SER - vice. Records maintained and prepared for income tax purpoees, W. EDWARD SOUTHGATE. Office in Dominion Bank Bldg., Seaforth. 4176-tf Deaths EBEREART-In Seaforth, on Tuesday, April '21, 'George Bails Eberhart, in his 71st year. ADAMS --In Welland, on Thursday. April 22. Mary Delioia Wheatley, beloved wife of Miller Adams, in her 70th year. Proper Use 'of Pastures The proper use of pastures has an important place in the rearing of poultry. It is a means of supplement- ing proteins, minerals and vitamins necessary for proper nutrition. Feed costs can be somewhat reduc- ed and better birds raised if proper judgment is used in the restriction of other feeds. In addition to its nutritional value, pasture has the effect of improving the general physical condition of birds. There is also evidence to show that birds reared on good pasture are less subject to disease and infesta- tion of intestinal parasites. If the greatest value is to be ob- tained. consideration will be given to planning and subsequent care. Fur- ther information regarding planning a program and tbe crops used can be procured from the Poultry Depart- ment at the O.A.C. Either annual or permanent pas- tures, or a combination of both, 'can be used. More land area is needed for permanent pastures, as birds should not be raised for ..consecutive years on untitled land. An interval of two years is probably the minimum. Cereal grasses, corn and rape are used for annual pastures. There are different mixtures of grasses and clov- ers . uitable for permanent pastures unser different soil conditions. The use of Ladino clover has come much to the fore of late. Remember that pasture should be on good fertile soil and some distance from the mature stock. Only the new young growth is of 'value. ,Frequent mowings may he necessary to maintain this condition. Restricted feeding of grain or mash or both, will force the birds to eat more green feed. However, it should not be carried too far or their growth and development may be retarded. Opinions differ as. to the amount of other feeds that. can be saved. Prob- ably a saving of about 15 per cent is the safe limit. To avoid too many bare spots on permanent pastures. shelters • should not be moved during the season. Fre- quent moving of feeding and water- ing equipment is essential. 4 SPECIAL SERVICE AT ST. JAMES' CHURCH During the final week of a month- long tour of parishes of tbe Diocese. of London, in the supp ort of the Fam- ily Rosary Crusade. Father Patrick Peyton. G.S.C, addressed a gathering of the parish in St, James' Church Saturday evening. Father Peyton has been attracting large crowds wherever he speaks and his spiritual magnetism has been felt over the entire Diocese. He said it was not enough for members of the family to pray privately. He urged the family Rosary. ten minutes in 24 hours to get strength to face the next 24 hours. His challenging slogan is: "The family that prays together, stay together." The life of Father Peyton, is an in- teresting story. He was born in Coun- ty Mayo. Ireland, in a family of nine. In 1928 he and his brother went to Scrl.nton, Pa., to work in the mines. Not being suited to the work, he de- ciced to become a priest. and at the age of 19, started in high school with 13 year. of study ahead of him. About two y, -ars before ordination he decel- oped tuberculosis and was given two el-r,ic('.2 by his doctors, prayer or co;nplicatcd surgery. He chose the fo1Iner, and the following year he re- turnee to his classes. On ordination he asked his superiors permission to h;n•e as his life's work, the bringing of fa:nily prayer to the homes of America, He is the originator of the Family Theatre of the Air. and the Mutual firoadcasting,System has allotted him free time ae long as he lives. His is a hard task, speaking three to six times a day, and constantly travelling from coast to coast. He loved fishing so much that he thought, everyone else ought, to love it. In his zeal he took a novice with him on a fishing ,trip, furnishing ail the tackle. The expert settled the novice in a likely spot and then be- gan fishing not far away; In a little while the novice called: "How .much do those red and greer5 things cosy?" "You mean the float?" the expert replied. "Oh, about a dime I guess." 'Well," said the novice, "I otve you a dime; mine has stink." $LUEVALEI Berry Thomson ‘'A wedding of local interest was• sea ernnized 1- eninized a,t two o'clock on Saturday, April 10, when Helen Jeanne, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 1', Thomson, of Bluevale, became the bride of Albert James Barry, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Barry, of Toronto. Rev. Father . F. J. Bricklin was the officiating clergyman. The bride wore an ice blue afternoon frock with black picture hat and accessor- ies. Miss Mary Gosnell, Highgate, as bridesmaid, chose an orchid street - length dress, large black hat and matching ]accessories. Mr. Gordon Stark, of Toronto, acted as grooms- man. A reception for immediate rel- atives and intimate friends was held at the home of the bride's parents, following which Mr, and Mrs. Barry left on a motor trip to Montreal and Quebec City. For travelling the bride changed to a mulberry suit with black cape and accessories. On their re- turn they will reside in Sarnia, Mrs. Harry Elliott opened her home on Tuesday afternoon for the monthly meeting of the Triple Group of the Ladies' Alt of Knox Presby- terian Church. The hostess provided sewing and knitting that kept the lad- ies employed during the afternoon. The president, Mrs. Gordon Mundell, presided.' and after singing "Shall We Gather At the River?" led in prayer. Mrs. McKinney read a portion of the 22nd chapter of Revelations for the scripture lesson. Mrs. H. Elliott pre- sented the report of the secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Jorgensen reported' that a group of young people frpm Melville Church, Brussels, were pre- pared to fill engagements to present the play, "The Dutch Detective." The question of having it presented here was left lvith a committee. The presi- dent conducted a contest which check- ed on the listening ability of the lad- ies. Out of a possible of 100 points, Mrs. McKinney scored 90 and was awarded a prize. The roll call show- ed nine present on Mrs. R. Elliott's side for the attendance contest, and five on Mrs. Moffatt's side. Mrs. Jor- gensen offeered the closing prayer. The hostess served a dainty lunch. A social function of IocaI interest was held in the Community Hall on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Ml's. Albert J. Barry. the former Miss Helen Thomson.. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 1'. Thomson. A cora- plireentary address was read by Mrs. George Hetherington and the newly - married couple were, presented with a handsome electric table lamp, a card table. piled high with kitchen utensils, in ivory and red. and a num- ber of gifts from personal friend. Mr. Barry expressed thanks ,and apprecia- tion on behalf of himself and his bride. The ladies served a delicious lunch. Dancing was enjoyed to mus- ic supplied by, M. Jermyn. Lloyd War- wick, Ed, Waddell, Mrs. Alex Corri- gan and Mrs. Carl Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Barry have left for their home in Sarnia. Mrs. Leland C. Jorgensen left on Monday for Chicago for medical care in the Presbyterian •Hospital, where her sister, Miss Martha Parke, is the supervisor. Jim McLean, of Waubaushene, is with his uncle. Walter Sellers. The Y. P. U. met in the Sunday School room Sunday evening with a good attendance. The president, Wil- da Breckenridge. presided. Rise Roma Breckenridge offered prayer and Miss Delores Hamilton gave a reading. Mrs, W. J. Johnston was pianist. Mrs. Darling gave the topic. "Favorite Old Hymns," which was in- terspersed with singing of hymns. Mrs. Godfrey. widow Of the late Dr. Fonbes Godfrey. Ontario's first Min- ister of Health. died at her Mimico home this week in her 70th year. The former Miss Mary Carson, she was well known in Belgrave and Blue - vale. She lived in Bluevale with her sister, the late Mrs. James H. Timms. , She is survived by her granddaughter. Marlyn Anne God- frey Snyder, of Mimieo. DASHWOOD Louis Ziler, Dashwood, died at his residence after a six 'weeks' illness. He was in his 57th year. Married to the former Coletta Foster, he was a son of the late Malcolm and Caroline Ziler. Surviving a1'e his wife, six daughters: Mrs, John Glavin, Credi- ton; Helen. Dorothy, Mary, Gertrude aid Jeanette; four sons, Henry, Peter, Thomas and Lawrence; two brothers, James of Stephen Township, and Joseph, Dashwood, The body rested at, the .1'eatd'ellbe .Until ' hare11a3" "at 9;30 A.M. When if wags taken to the Church of Our Lady, 9V4ount 'Carmel. here requiem mase was sung at LO. a.n'l, interment was in Mount Carmel cemetery. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Jas. Finlayson, who has been visiting with relatives in Toronto for the past two weeks, has returned to her 'home. Mr. Thomas Jackson was taken to Scott Memorial Hospital in the in- terest of his health on eTuesday. Tuckersmith council have received) another carload of cement, it making three carloads in all, in preparation of work contemplated on the Broad - foot bridge. Work is in progress on the road known as 'Honey Land sideroad. It' is being drained and widened. This road was very narrow, and owing to the heavy traffic had become in a dan- gerous condition. Mrs, Wm, Shade, who is not enjoy- ing good health, is at present stay- ing with her son and 'his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shade. ZION J Mrs. Lionel Strathdee has returned from Stratford Hospital and is spend- ing a few days with her mother, Mrs. Rena Stacey, and Mowet. Mrs. J. T. Malcolm spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Gordon, and, Mr. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. King Salton and Ruth Marie visited on Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W. Britton, and Mr. and Mrs. Verb. Britton, Mr. and Mrs. George Ahrens,: and' family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alb, Roney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney. HENSALL Mr. and. Mrs. A. E. McNichol and Raymond, of London, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff and Mrs. C. Baker. Members of Hensall Women's In- stitute are reminded to attend a lec- ture and film showing on the subject of Cancer by the Ontario Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society, Strat- ford. to be held in Exeter Town Hall, Friday, April 30, at 8.30 p.m. The lecture is free. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart, of Exe- ter,'and Mrs. John Bolton, of-Hensall, motored to Belleville Tuesday of this week to attend the funeral of their aunt, the late Mrs. George Stewart. Jimmy Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr, is at present a patient at Victoria Hospital, London, receiving treatments• in the interests of his. health. Mr. T. C. Joynt, who has been very ill at his home with a heart condi- tion, is improving.. Mrs. Walks, who has been ill with pneumonia, is improving, Mrs. Hilton Laing was hostess at her home in Exeter for the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary, Co -hostess with Mrs. Laing was Miss Jean Mc- Queen. Mrs. Glenn Bell, the presi- dent, was in the chair, and opened the meeting with the singing of "Spir- it of the Living God." The Bible les- ion was read by Mrs. Harold Bell, followed with prayer by Mrs. P. .A. Ferguson and meditation by .Miss Ev- elyn Taylor. The roll call was answer- ed with a favorite flower. Mrs. Har - cid Simpson rendered two Solos, "This Holy Hour" and "Roses of Picady." Mrs. C. Kennedy accompan- ied at the piano. ;The topic on British Guiana was reviewed by Mrs. R. El- gie. Following the closing hymn. Miss Alice Pfaff closed with prayer. A social time was spent and luncheon served. Mr. George Howard and daughter, Evelyn, of Exeter, accompanied by *r. and Mrs. George Hess, of Hen- sel', motored to Fair Grove, Cairo, Vassar, Saginaw and Flint, Mich., and called on 80 cousins en route, The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church will hold the May meet- ing on Thursday, May 6, at 3 pin The officers of the Huron Presbytery will provide the program, Seeforth will. provide a musical number, and Mrs, Harold Simpson, Exeter, will be guest soloist. All the ladies are wel- come. Mr. and Mrs. George Stalls„ of Roseville, California, spent last week visiting their aunt, Miss Annie Saun- dercock and Mrs. Russell. In the list of contributors to" the Hensall District Recreation Centre Fundh t e name of George Johnston, to who contributed -$0.00 was omitted. The donation of George Stevenson was shown as $5.00, whereas • this should have been $10.00. TOWN OF SEAFORTH Proclarnation Daylight Saving Time In accordance with request from the Merchants' Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, the Council has instruct- ed me to declare DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. ADOPTED FOR THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH during the period from - APRIL 26th, AT 2 A.M. to SEPTEMBER 26th, 2 A.M., 1948, inclusive and respectfully 'request the citizens to observe same. M. A. REID, Mayor. "God Save the Ring" :.arreI Pres Church, Hensall 1848 — CENTENNIAL OBSERVANCE — 1948 COMMEMORATING ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF WiTNESS BY THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THIS COMMUNITY MAY 2 — Children's and Young People's Sunday Dedication of Memorial and Gift Windows. REV. WM. WEIR, B.A., Evening Guest Minister.• Mies June Work, Brussels, Evening ,Guest Soloist. MAY 9 —'CENTENNIAL SUNDAY The Moderator of the General Assembly, The Reverend Charles H. MacDonald, D.D. Sacrament of Baptism at the Morning Service. Mr. Harry Hoffman, Evening Guest Soloist. MAY 16 — OLD FRIENDS SUNDAY THE REV. WM. A. YOUNG, B.S.A., Guest Minister Special Music by Mr. and Mrs. Young and Male Quartette, TUESDAY, MAY 4 — Congregational Centennial BANQUET OLD FRIENDS ESPECIALLY INVITED SERVICES 11 AND 7 -DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Keep this for reference. MRS. M. C. DOUGALL, Director of Praise. REV. P. A. FERGUSON, B.A. Minister. FARMERS! WE HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1 six-foot Power -Driven Combine Spring Tooth Lever Harrows Drag Harrows Manure Loaders Grain and Forage Blowers Low Pressure Weed Sprayers Hammer Mills Corn Pickers, and Threshing Machines THESE MACHINES ARE ALL NEW ••••••••• We Carry a Full Stock of Repairs for Oliver Tractors and Implements Your Oliver Dealer: A. KERSLAKE HENSALL ONT. Brucefield Y. P. U. Anniversary .Sunday, May 2nd at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. GUEST SPEAKER: REV. R. C. CHALMERS, D.D. of Toronto, Associate Secretary of Evangelis- tic Service of the United Church of Canada. Special Music by the Choir MONDAY, MAY 3rd Varna and Goshen Y.P.U. will present the play " THE LITTLE CLODHOPPER " in Brucefield United Church, at 8.30 p.m. ADMISSION: ADULTS 40c CHILDREN 25c 4. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CONV HENSALL TOWN HALL E w a. MAY at 8 p.m. FLETCHER THOMAS, M.L.A. (The man who defeated Hepburn) — AND -- THOMAS PRYDE, M.L.A. will address the meeting. Everyone is cordially invited. "GOD SAVE THE KING" A GOOD PLACE TO BUY WALLPAPER More than 400 patterns in stock - 'Many at Bargain Prices HORD'S MITCHELL - ONTARIO. PAINTS, WINDOW. SHADES, BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES e•4 J