The Huron Expositor, 1948-05-28, Page 4-77
Classified Ads Will Be Inserted At New Low Cash Rates
For Sale. Wpnted. bast shut bbd. Exile, ..Per ward; 1 Cent
2nd week % Cent
3rd week % Cent
Minimum charge, Brat i'iuertien25 Cent
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts se one word.
Acrd of Thanks. In •-Memsriam Nauta, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum, 50
cents per week.
Enquiries may be directed to a Box Number, c/o The Huron E pbaf or. for 10 cant extra.
Ten cents additional will be chanted if ads in above clue are net paid within 10 day, of
date of final rose rhea.
Births, Marriages and Deaths inaorted free of charge.
taction Salm. Notices to Creditors. Eta -Haase on andlealion.
For Rent For Sale
TN McKILLOP, ABOUT 30 ACRES OF FOE SALE -USED TYPEWRITER. AP -
food grass for rent, on Lot 11, Coerces- ply to FRANK KLING. Phone 19.
cion 13: plenty of spring water and shade. 4198-1
Price for the season, 3100.00. Apply to MRS.
D3[4
Ont. KRAE'MER, 21 Richardson St.,4 Galt, FOR SALE -BELL CABINET GRAND
- walnut piano. Box 673, EXPOSITOR.
4198-1
Business Cards
SECRETARIAL AND BOOKKEEPING SER -
vice. Records maintained and prepared
for income tax purposes. W. EDWARD
SOUTHGATE. Office in Dominion Bank
Bldg., Seaforth. 4176-tf
Personals
FOR SALE -IN A-1 •CONDITION, A MAL
mower. Apply to B. FINLAY, Zurich,
Ont. Phone 83 r 3. 419Sx1
FOR SALE -,MAN'S BICYCLE, IN GOOD
condition. Apply to MRS. H. W. HART,
Victoria St. Phone 224-W.
4198x1
FQR SALE -5 -ROOM SOLID BRICK COT-
tage, new Hydro, furnace and ',plumbing,
completely modernized; insulated throughout;
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS): ,_ arcre of land. PHIL PRESANT. Phone
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
G66 11, Seaforth- 4198x1
with price list. 6 samples 25c: 24 samples 'DOR SALE-BEATTY ELECTRIC WASH -
$1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA-RUBBER'.f' me machine. copper top, in good condi-
CO., Box 91, $afnilton. Out. I tion ; 2 16 -inch lawn mowers, in good condi-
tien. Apply to JOHN PETRICK.
Help Wanted
'WANTED - WAITRESS
" TASTY GRILL.
419Sx1
FOR SALE -WELL-BRED YOUNG YORK
WANTED FOR hog, .long nose. Apply to JOSEPH
9198a1 CARLIN, R.F. 4, Seaforfh, Phone 66141x -9814i
Seaforth.
STENOGRAPHER
WANTED - MALE OR FEMALE
' ` ographer. Apply in person to:
COOK BROS.,
Hensel], Ont
STEN- old: also quantity hard and soft wood slabs.
J. it BURNS, Seaforth, Phone 69-W.
FOR SALE - THREE POLLED-ANGUS
bulls ready for ser ice, and 10 young
grass cattle; registered York hog, 2 years
WANTED
Clerk Typist
418x1
4197,2 VOR SALE-EARLIANA. BONNIE BEST,
John Baer, Stokesdale, tomatoes, early
and late cabbage. Apply to CLIFFORD
RROADFOOT, Jarvis St- 4198x1
YOUNG GIRL. MATRICULANT. PLEAS-
:ne personality, fur billing. and book-
keen.re. Aeply in person or by letter to
SECRETARY, PUBLIC UTILITY
COMMISSION, SEAFORTFL
'4198-1
Experienced
BREAK-OUT MAN
TO TAKE CHARGE OF OUR SWING SAW
an -t lumber shed. Mso experienced cab-
inetmaker or youth to •learn cabinetmaking.
Pleasant working conditions, good wages, very
steady employment. Living accommodation
available. See or write full particulars
JAMES COLE FURNITURE COMPANY,
Ingersoll. 4198-1
Property For Sale
QTUCCOED HOUSE FOR SALE -7 -ROOM -
ed house with Hy • • room; good
garden. Apply SAN COVEN -
LOCK, High S ` 4197x3
Immediate Possession
7 -ROOM FRAME HOUSE
QTONE FOUNDATION ; IN GOOD CONDI-
tion. Hydro, good well, 1 and 2/5 acres.
North Main, Seaforth- Apply
'16 ANGLESEA STREET,
Goderich, Ont., or Phone 132-M.
4198-1
Auction Sales -
BANKRUPTCY SALE
TN THE MAI it•P. OF THE BANKRUPTCY
of GORDON WALKER. trading as
WALKER ELECTRIC, Authorized Assigner,
tee undersigned will offer for sale by Public
Auction, all she Furniture, Fixtures and Stock
ie Trade held on the store premises, Main
Street, Seaforth, on June 2nd, 1948, at one
o'. -lock in the afternoon.
Stock and Fixtures will be offered in bloc,
and consist of a full Iine of Radios, Refrig-
erator.-, Lamps and other electrical goods and
h�pplies. Terms -Cash.
For further particulars apply to
C. G. MIDDLETON,
Authorized Trustee,
Box 241, Clinton, Ont.
Phone No. 141.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
4198-1
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the Etate of JEAN JOHNSTONE
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of Jain Johnstone, late of the
'own of Seaforth, Married Woman, deceased.
e' o died on or abdut the 13th December,
le47, are hereby notified to send in to the
undersigned on or before She 7th day of June,
1944. full particulars of their claims.
immediately after the said last mentioned
date, the easels of the said estate will be dis-
tributed amongst the parties entitled thereto,
lt•aving regard only to claims of which the
undersigned shall then have notice, to the
exclusion of all others, and the undersigned
will not be liable to any person of whose
claim the undersigned shall not then have
notice for the assets so distributed or any
part thereof.
DATED at Seaforth this 14th day of May,
1948.
ALVIN W. SILLERY,
Solicitor for the Estate.
4197-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of ROBERT J. McMILLAN
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
4he Ehtate of Robert J. McMillan. late of
the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron,
Gentlemen. deceased, who died on the 8th day
of May, 1948. are hereby notified to send in
fall particulars of their claims' to the, under-
signed en or before the 12th day of June,
1944. after which date the assets will be dis-
tributed, having regard only to claims then
received.
• DATED at•Seaforth, this 211th day of May,
1948.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executor.
4197-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of JOHN McELROY
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of John McElroy, late of the
Township of Hullett, deceased, who died nn
or about the 4th May, 1948, are hereby noti-
fied to send in to the undersigned on or be -
for the 28th dart' of May, 1948, full Particu-
lars of their claims.
Immediately after the, said last mentioned
date, the asfets of the said estate will be dis-
tributed anlorlgst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to otaim8' of which the
undersigned shall then have notice, to the
exclusion of all others, and the undersigned
will not Ila liable to any trereonof whose
calm the iindeniigned shall sot then have
;Bike lois' ,Poi *es s7o tii8iributed or arty
loot tiler
'DATED rix St iotrilt, $b1n 7t'h• 'clay of May,.
104A.
Aluv1rit 'W. SIMI=
: Sofielt8't dor fat�t ei+iottkit:.
419d4
port SALE- NUMBER OF SPRINGERS
and milker.; : aleo hay car for wood track,
hay car for steel track ; 80 feet steel track,
5 -lightly used 1 new and 1 used rtrher tired
wagon 600x16 tires. Apply to DALE NIXON.
4198x1
FOR SALE -ABOUT 10,000 MEDIUM SIZE
Early Gladiolus bulbs (Pink, Orange, Yel-
low), $1.00 per hundred. PURCELL FLOWER
GARDENS, Seaforth.
PLANTS FOR SALE - SOME TOMATO
and cabbage plank:. Apply to THOS. M.
GRIEVE. Phone 664 r 3, Seaforth.
4197x3
FOR SALE -REGISTERED SHORTHORN
bull:, serviceable age, dark red; from
Government supervi=ed herd. Attractively
priced. Apply to GEORGE BEAN, Auburn.
4196x3
FOR SALE -'28 MODEL 'A' FORD CAR IN
gdod condition: i., H.P. Johnson air-cool-
ed gas engine; also baby's high chair. Ap-
ply to MRS. SANDY McMILLAN, c/o Pat
Williams, R,R. No. 2, Dublin. Phone 41 r 3,
Dublin. 4198x1
NASH CAR FOR SALE
' 1930 BIG SIX, 5 -PASSENGER SEDAN,
color Royal Blue: in fair gond running or-
der. Priced reasonablyy Apply to
IRA GEIGER, Hensall, Ont.,
at John McBeath's residence..
4198-1
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS FOR COAL
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
undersigned until June 8th, at 9 p.m-,
for approximately 7 tons of first quality Hard
Anthracite Egg Coaldelivered to each of
the seven schools of Tuckersmith School Area,
by September 1, 1948.
,Tenders to state price and analysis of coal.
S. H. WHITMORE, Sec.-Treas.,
Tuckersmith Township
Sdhool Area No. 1.
4198-2
Teachers Wanted
TEACHERS WANTED
TWO PROTESTANT TEACHERS WANTED
for S. S. No. 4, East and West Stanley.
Duties to begin in September. Personal ap-
plication if possible.
MENNO STECKLE,
Sec:-Treas., S.S. No. 4, Stanley,
R.R. 2, Zurich.
Phone: Hensall 98 - 13
4196-4
Notices
MONEY TO LOAN- ABOUT 48,000 AT Sh
interei;t. A-, it comes in, it must go out
again. Always a good supply of axe and
hammer .handles to select from : also exten-
sion ladders as usual on hand or made to
order. JOHN ELDER, Hensall.
4198x2
POSITIVELY NO TRESPASSING AROUND
Bell's dam, except adult members of the
Fish Club. STEWABeli BELL, Hensall, Ont.
4197-3
("31ECK SINUS. HAY FEVER NOW, BY
twine NAMELESS COLD REMEDY. A
trial will convince. Jars 60c and $1.00. Sold
only at KOSY KORNER. Hensall, Ont.
4197x2
NOTICE',
W. I. Notes
Oo#ni': Events
SCQ ,,IVJcI4AC Pi ANII •
uis faltE4
Orchestra *inn London will be at the
Crustal Palace, Mitchell, Friday,:Mey 29.
Music of manynovel•tj'a and veggie. by near-
ly all members of the. 'Band,,, This .is an gut -
standing Band for the modern dancer. Ad-
es:3e5ion; 5001- 419E-1
ANY MEMBER OF SEAFORTH WOMEN'S
lnatitu!.r who would like to go 1.0 the
District Annual at Zurich on Tut -dry, .Tune
Sth. please call Mira. Ledie McClure. Phone
120-W, and leave your name by Saturday.
June 5th. ° 4198x1
Wanted
RE ESTATE OF GEORGE
BAILE EBERHART
PERSONS OWiNG ACCOUNTS TO THE
above Eetate, please pay to the under-
signed nn or bwf,re June 12, 1918,
A. W. SILLERY.
Solicitor to the Estate,
4197-3
In Memoriam
IN LAVING MEMORY OF MRS. THOMAS
Robinson, velem passed away May 28th,
1943.
No. not cold beneath the grasses,
Not close -walled within the tomb;
Rattier, in our Father's mansion,
Living in another room.
Shall I doubt my Father's mercy?
Shall I think of death as doom,
Or the stepping. oxer the threshold
To a bigger, brighter room?
Shall I blame my Father's wisdom?
Shad 1 sit ensnvathed in. t doom,
When 1 know MY loved one's happy",
Waiting fm arfdther room?
-'Lovingly remembered by Husband and
I)siagteird•
WANTED TO BUY -ALL OLD HORSE§
and dead animals. If suitable for mink
feed will pay more than fertilizer prices- If
not, will pay fertilizer prices. If dead. phone
at once. GILBERT BROS., Goderich, Phone
collect: 986 r 21 or 986 r 82, Goderich.
4188-tf
Cards of Thanks
PETER MaCOWAN WISHES 'T0
thank all those who so kindly assisted
at the time of the fire at his home op Tues-
day, i° 4198x1
MRv WILLIAM MASON WISHES TO
thank all the neighbors and friends for
the expressions of kindness, cards, Rowers
and fruit sent during his stay at Victoria
Hospital, London, 4198-1
�1• THOMAS CHAPMAN DESIRES TO
thank all those who remembered him
by sending flowers or letters or who called
to see him during his recent illness in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, 4198x1
MR- ANI) MRS. ALLAN REID DESIRE TO
thank the neighbors and friends for the
many kind expressions of sympathy extended
in . Mrs. Reid's bereavement: also to thank
those who sent spiritual bouquets and flowers.
4198x1
MRS. PERCY COLE AND SON, GORDON.
desire to express their sincere apprecia-
tion to the many friends and neighbors for
the kind expressions of sympathy extended to•
them during. their recent bereavement; also
to thank those who sent flowers and the flower
bearers. 4198-1
R. AND MRS. CALVIN HILLEN AND
lHw. .lames Kerr desire to expreir
sincere appreciation to their many frie“Fa
s-and
neiehbori fur the kind expressions of sympa-
ihy c-xtendc 1' 10 them during the, illness and
death of their sister. Mrs. Pobert Archibald;
also to thank those who sent flowers, to Rev.
H. V. Workmen. and special thanks to the
Nunes of Scott Memorial Hospital.
4198x1
Births
KLEIIER-ln Scott Memorial Hospital on
May 20, to Mr. ::n-2 Mrs. Gaelun F=lrber.
Seaforth, a son. '
ELLIOTT-- in Scott Memorial Hospital, on
.May 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne EIL'oa.
R.R. 3. Dublin, a son.
O'LEARY--,In Scott Memorial Hospital. on
May 21, n, Mr. and Mr.. Andrew O'Leary,
Seaforth, a son.
FITZPATRICK---In S0ntt- Memorial Hospi-
tal, on May 21, to Mr. and Mrs. William
snape trick, Seaforth, a son
ELLIOTT-In Sentt Memorial Hospital. on
May 22, to Mr. and Mrs, James Elliott,
Dublin, a daughter.
BURNS -,In Scatt Memorial Hospital. on
May 2.1, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Burro,
Seaforth, a daughter.
HABKIRK-In Scott Memorial Hospital on
May 24, to Mr. and .,irt. Scott Habkirk,
Seaforth, a son.
AGAR --In Scott Memorial Hospital, on May
25. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Agar, Mc-
Killop, a son.
McNICOL--ln Scott Memorial Hospital, on
May 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNichol,
R.R. 1, Walton, a daughter.
DOLMAGE-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
May 25, to• Mr. and Mrs: Stewart Dolmage,
R.R. 2. Seaforth, a daughter.
CHIPCHASE-In Scott Memorial Hospital.
on May 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chip -
chase, R.R. 2,' Hensall, a son.
Angles of Eyestrain
Reading habits have an important
effect on one's eyes, medical men say.
Continuous reading of poor�I''prt, im-
proper lighting or poor pd'stur) are
common causes of eyestrain. Optical
`specialists say lighting should suf-
ficient to produce comfortable •seei'ng.
Good lighting means the even distri-
bution of a pleasing, soft light. There
should be no harmful glare and no
deep shadows.
0
V
et
oks
.W E
'A R E
AGENTS
for
Counter Check Books
and
Printed Gummed Tape
`:MADE
'ay •
•
' PAPER PROouCTCJ
Styles for every business.
Various colors and designs
Samples, suggestions and
prices without obligation.
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH
BLA
The subvitt'a oi~: the Mahe school
and their teacher axe attending the
musical festival in Goderich `two af-
ternoon during this -week.
Miss Hope Ham1y71, of London, vis-
ited her sister and brother-iu-law on
Sunday.
Ths many friends of Mrs. Douglas
are glad she, continues improving at.
the hospital.
Mr. Lee Erb wears a broad smile.
A baby • ,boy has arrived to brighten
their home. Qongratulationsl
Several attended a. shower and re-
ception for the bridal couple, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Gingerich, of Zurich, from
this vicinity on Thursday evening
last.
EGMONDVILLE
Misses Jessie Finlayson. and Myrtle
Wildfong, of Meadowvale, were holi-
day guests of Mr, and Mrs. James
Finlayson.
The old bridge is gradually being
torn down and one abutment is al-
ready placed.
The Stealthy Killer
The exhaust from automobile en-
gines always contains carbon mon-
oxide --harmless 111 the open but dead-
ly in closed places. Careless hab' s
olten expose car drivers and gar.
workers to excessive concentratio`°
of this gas. In small garages the
car engine should never be run un-
less the ddors are open. Large gar-
ages should be equipped with mechan-
ical ventilation devises. \V'nen driv-
ing, proper ventilation must -be main-
tained and windows should never all
be closed. Many fatalities have been
caused by drivers becoming drowsy
through seepage of carbtm monoxide
into the car.
Facts About the Feet
Unhealthy foot conditions may lead
to other physical defects and are of -
tee a source of extreme discomforts
health authorities say. The solution
to the problem of foot comfort is,
simply, clean feet and properly fitted
and unsigned shoes. lien, as a rule,
weir low heels and their bunions,
corns ano callouses come' from. shoes
that don't fit -too wide, too narrow,
too long or too short. Specialists be-
lieve that women who wear high
heels can never enjoy complete foot
comfort. Perforated leather shoes
are best for summer wear, the leather
construction giving adequate surport
and the perforations allowing venti-
lation.
Fats For Fuel
Fat is important in the diet of hu-
mans, both for its°fuel and for the
value imparted to food either by its
natural fat or by additions. Fat is
the most concentrated form of food
energy. Being such a high energy -
supplier, fat has a special value for
men doing hard physical labor or ac-
tive people such as teen-agers. The'
same high fuel value carries a dan-
ger to some people in the °form of
obesity which results from over -eat-
ing, although not just of fat.
, The Eyes Have It
Of all the hazards affecting the
average Canadian, •those which may
damage the eyes are among the most
far-reaching in their effects upon his
life, happiness and livelihood. Every-
one should know how to protect his
eyes by recognizing the signs of eye-
strain and appreciating the particular
hazards associated with bis job, his
sports ac:ivitir-s and the locality in
which he lives. Among the first signs
of abnormal eye conditions may be
itching of the lids, styes, redness of
the lids or eyes, burning of the eye-
ball or light -sensitiveness. Head-
aches, dizziness and even disturbed
stomachs,may be traced to eyestrain.
Foot Infections
A' serious fn•o•blem in many sports
and indutstries is fungous infection
of the feet. popularly known as "ath-
lete's foot," It thrives in showers and
locker rooms where warmth and mois-
re encourage: propagation of the
fungi. Troublesome symptoms of the
disease include , an intolerable itch -
Rubber Stamps
and y°- - nci'ls
MARKING DEVICES
WARWICK'S "Stampmast✓_
of All Types
•
RUBBER STAMPS
are essential to any
well-run business.
They save you time
and money.
Three Day'i Seri'vice
On Rush -Orders
Stamp Pads; haters and
Various Supplies
The Huron Expos-itor.a
Telephone 4f 'Seaforth
imsas;
Illgv,*eil zi ; pedz ea , dips%* ' Ila Tula
skin and:antall blisters, The akin be-
tste the toes is at ad
ru>
eaily.
Regulafdillt? t O11 of 101x)$
provision Of txpeciai toot ea such aS
wooden clogs for Use in showe}'
rooms, and foot -bath disinfectants
are suggested to meet the problem.
owdeveaddeisseswese
BENSALL
(Continued from Pagel 1)
ship day will be observed when sev-
eral young people will identify -them-
selves with the church, at the morn-
ing service. Rev. Albert Hinton, of
St. Andr'ew's Church, Kippen, will be
the guest preacher at night. The choir
will contribute 'special musical selec
tions.
Sunday, June, 13, will be annivers-
ary day, when Rev, V. T. Mooney,
B.A., D.D., of Toronto, the Treasurer
of the United Church of Canada, will
be the guest speaker. Dr. Mooney's
appointment to the office was made
four years ago and since then con-
tributions toward the Missionary, and
Maintenance Fund have gone over
the two million dollar mark, the
highest amount reached since 1933.
A dedicatory organ recital and pro-
gram is being arranged for soon after
the church anniversary, which will be
a musical treat.
The annual birthday party of the
W.M.S. of the United ,Church will be
held in the church .schoolroom Fri-
day evening, Rev. H. J. Mahoney, B.D.
of Main Street United Church, Exe-
ter, will be guest speaker.
Miss Minnie Reid spent the week-
end visiting friends in 0 -wen Sound.
Miss Helen Boyle, R.N., Toronto,
was a week -end visitor with Mr. ani
Mrs, Laird Mickle and family.
Mrs. 'Stuart Gunn, Mr. C. W. Nich-
olls and Mr. William Dent, all of
London, visited with their cousin,
Miss Hattie Sutherland, recently.
Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Nicol and Ray-
mond and Melvin Tebbutt, of London,
spent the Week -end and holiday with
Mr, and Mrs. John Pfaff and Mrs.
Baker.
The many friends of Mrs, Milton
Love will regret to learn is in Vic-
toritt, Hospital, Lqi cn, in the inter-
ests of het' health.
Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Shepherd, of
London, attended the Consitt-Shep-
herd wedding on Saturday last.
Mrs: George Hudson is visiting with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mts. Casey Hudson, Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scliuton and
family, of Port Dover, spent the week
end with relatives.
• Miss Joyce Scruton, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
P. L. McNaughton.
' Dies in Toronto
Word reached Hensall of the sud-
den pasting of John S. Wren, prom-
inent resident of Toronto, and former
Hensall district boy. Born on the
farm home in Hibbert Township, he
attended high school at •Seaforth and
Mitchell,-- graduating . from the Uni-
versity- of Toronto. He taught high
school at Lucan and Dundas, was al-
so principal at, Lucan high school,
principal of Riverdale Collegiate, To-
rontd, and principal of Humberside
Collegiate, Toronto, for 15. years. He
was affiliated with many clubs, lodg-
es and the Grand Lodge. He is sur-
vived by his widow, the former An-
nabell Taylor; two brothers, G. T.
Wren, Hensall, and Rev. David Wren,
Stratford, and one sister, Mrs. Anne
Brandon, London, Funeral services
were held from Miles Funeral Home,
Toronto. Friday evening, the remains
arriving in Seaforth Saturday morn-
ing, and were taken to the Bonthron
Funeral Home at Hensall, where a
private service w'as held Saturday af-
ternoon, conducted by Rev. R. A.
Brook. Burial was in the family -plot
at :V1cTaggart's cemetery,
A series of robberies were commit-
ted in Hensall Monday when thieves,
gained entrance to the post office and'
' $55.00, Bonthron'sfurniture and
1:. t': -a: home was also entered w'hen
I::rge glass door at the rear "Of the
store, where the hearse is kept, was
smashed in and the bolt taken out of
the door and thrown on the floor.
Lose has not been determined. The
thieves also attempted to enter Cook
Bros.' garage. but were unable to gain
entrance to the office ot'ving to a door
between. Provincial Constable Jack
Ferguson, of Exeter, is investigating.
Hensall Institute members are re -
Minded of the district a nual, ache-
dutod to. tithe place ii h. Zuxich.
E, nuge##ca1 March on ,Tune &
The Hay Township 'School . i'ea
held meet will; be held on tie se'hopl
grqulids on "Wednesday, June,2, when.
HURON.
RADIO SALES
We have a number of New
Continental- Radios
AT REDUCED PRICES
Complete 4 -piece Aplifier, in-
cluding Amplifier, Microphone,
Record Player and Speaker.
Am Qualified to Repair
Any Make of Radio
PARTS ARE NOW IN STOCK
Work Guaranteed
ERNEST APPLEBY
PHONE 101 HENSALL,
INTO man sees 'his
shadow who faces
the sun."•
Confederation Life
Association
Hensall Phone 55
s.
l?iiys#4lft e a rtURe cl$ Pint
;ted 41 ? �r +k :i
rullnil} 4zld ''bh1rF xe
wi## b bo#d«
Additioxal on
']Lg0 3;:'.
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICES
EGMONDVILLE'
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY -
SUNDAY, MAY 30.
Special Speaker — Mr. H. G. Meir
Address, 11 A.M. — "Apostle Creed"
SPECIAL MUSIC
DUET -"My Redeemer" By A. M. Gage
Misses Ruth Cluff and Jane Moffat
SOLO -"Bless This House" , , By Helen Taylor
Ronald Mason (Festival Winner)
Address, 7.30 P.M. — "What of Communism?"
SOLO -"My' Task"
SOLO --'Thank God
SELECTION -"Lead
Quartette of Messrs.
SELECTION -"Now
SPECIAL MUSIC
'Miss Lois Whitney
For aGarden, Miss Lois Whitney
Me Gently Home" By Thompson -Parks
D. L. Reid, M. R. Rennie, F. E. Willis, J, T. Scott
the Day is Over" Joseph Barnby
- The Quartette,
ATTENTION. -The Young People's Society are proud to present
Mr. H. G. Meir, one of the most able lay men in church work in
Western Ontario. Hear this qualified speaker discuss Communism
in a world where there is ne peace.
He will be supported on the platform by the Executive. At the
close of a most successful season your generous support will be our
assurance of a worthwhile objective.
jiltenlion Farmers!
We have on hand Registered Michelite Beans
grown by well-known local growers
Also Board Registered Beans '
These beans are all high germination test. Will
exchange your seed for these as long as they last,
allowing you market prices on your own beans.
We are also securing Spergon for the treatment of
these Beans
which we would advise you to use. Spergon is a registered seed
protectant for the prevention of blight and other diseases, and is of
distinct advantage in the treatment' of seeds. '
W. G. THOMPSON - Hensall
To ALL BEAN and
GRAIN GROWERS
OF HURON AND PERTH COUNTIES
A° Public Meeting will be held in the
Town Hall, Hensall, on
MONDAY, MAY 31st, at 8.30 p.m.
To discuss the possibilities of marketing Grain
and Beans on the Co-operative basis.
This is an important meeting, end all Bean
Growers should plan to attend.-
Liberal
ttend.
Liberal Rally
TOWN HALL
--CREDITON--
Tuesday, June 1
An invitation to farmers and others to hear
Robt McCubbin, M. P.
Parliamentary Assistant to the Federal Minister of Agriculture
W. H. Golding, M.P.-
FOR HURON -PERTH
Frank Fingland, K.C.
YOUR CANDIDATE
e
Hear- these Outstanding Speakers discuss the issues facing the
Electors of -Huron on June 7th.
VOTE LIBERAL