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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-08-06, Page 47777 ass' le VA A Classified . Ads Wilk Be .Inserted At New Low Cash Rates Fop 8alc, Wanted, Lent and Found, Etc. Per word: 2p,4 week . ek 1 Cent 8rd week 46 Cleat Minunum ebaxge. Mut insertion25 Ceuts Each OKuxe, initial and abbrevdaas cram werd. card of ThAnkL. In Memoriam Notices. Coming aow is -1 teat per word. Minimum, 50 cents per week. Enquiries may be directed tea Box Number. o/e Tho Huron Expositor, for X10 cents extra. Ten cents additional will be charged 13 ads In above claw are not paid within 10 days of date of final insertion. Births. Marriages and Deaths Inserted free of charge Auction Salem. Notices to Credirbsrs. Eta—Rata on application. Help Wanted Personals WANTED rpW0 YOUNG MEN TO WORK IN OUR Elevator. Apply in person at our Gar- . ar, age Office. Inside work, no lost time. COOK BROS. MILLING GO., Henault, Ont. 4207-2 Coming Events AN OLD TYME HAYLOFT HOEDOWN AT the Crystal Palace, Mitchell. 'Friday night. with Johnnie Petrie and His Old Tim- eta- 42a8x1 Wanted -ANTED—ONE LARGE ROOM, EITHER heated or suitable for stove. Apply to SUSAN GOVENLOCK, High St. 4208x1 WANTED TO BUY -6 OR 7 -ROOMED house in Seaforth. Will pay cash. Phone 64-W or write Box 689, HURON EXPOSI- TOR, Seaforth. 4208x1 SEWING OF ALL KINDS WANTED. Clothes remodelled. Phone 229. MRS. FRANK PHILLIPS, Seaforth. 4206-4 WANTED—SMALL APARTMENT, FOUR rooms. unfurnished. Apply to Box 687. HURON EXPOSITOR. 4207-2 CARPENTER WORK—ALL KINDS OF clapboards and kitchen carpenter work done. Apply E. J. FITZPATRICit, Seaforth. Pilione 2I2 -J. 4208x1 WANTED TO BUY—ALL OLD HORSES 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: 936 r 21 or 936 r 32, Goderich. 4189-tf WANTED TO PURCHASE PULLETS EIGHT WEEKS TO LAYING, Pure bred or Hybrid crosses. Advise age, number and price. Apply TWEDDLE CHICK, HATCHERIES LIMITED, Fergus, Ontario. 4202-8 Notices HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c; 24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box '91, Hamilton, Ont. ''OLID AT 40, 50, 60?" MAN! YOU'RE erScy! Thousands peppy at 70. Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies lacking iron. For rundown feel( many men. women call "old." New "gest amgdhiabed'. size ONLY 50c. At all druggists. 4208-1 WHITEWASHING WITH ROCK LIME and DDT. Call FRED HARBURN. Phone 44 r 9, Dublin. 4203fi1 RADIO REPAIRING—WILL REPAIR ALL makes of radios.. Will pick up Mondays and Thursdays at E. H. Close's Barber Shop. GLENN KECHNJE, Blyth. For Sale NOTICE THE SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY WILL 3 be closed from August 2nd to August 16th, inclusive. GRETA THOIAPSON, Librarian. 4207-2 Business Cards p OR SALE—RUBBER TIRED BUGGY AND steel tired buggy, in good shape. Apply A. BUSNIF, Seaforth. 4208-1 FOR SALE -1930 DURANT SEDAN, IN good condition. Apply MRS. NORMAN DUPEE, Seaforth. 4208x1 QECRETARIAL AND BOOKKEEPING SER - vice. Records maintained and prepared for income tax purposes. W. EDWARD SOU'ITAGATE. Office in Dominion Bank Bldg., Seaforth. 4176-tf Notice To Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM DILLON, Deceased. FOR SALE -15 -INCH JIG SAW, WITH OR without motor. W. M. HART, Seaforth. Phone 318-,W. 4208-1 FOR SALE—OAK DINING ROOM SUITE: also cast iron sink. Phone 254-W, Sea - forth, 4208-1 (pump 131TLBS FOR SALE—MIXED COL - ora, double and single blooms; $1.25 per hundred. PURCELL FLOWER GARDENS, Seaforth- ,1 R SALE --MODEL 'A' FORD; UPRIGHT 1 piano; both in good condition. JAMES ELLIOTT, Dublin. Phone 71 r 8 evenings. 4208x3 ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the estate of William Dillon, late of the City of Ferndale, in' the County of Oakland. and State of Michigan, one of the United States of America. deceased, who died on or about the fourteenth day of May, 1947, are required to send particulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of August, 1048. after which date the assets of the deceased will be distributed having regard only to the claims then received and ignoring all others. DATED at Sarnia this 30th day of July, A.U. 1948. THE LAY BTON TRUST COMPANY LIMITED, Administrators. 191 North Front Street, ' Sarnia. Ontario, by Taylor. Jamieson, Knox. Mallon & Fowler, its solicitors.. 4208-3 FOR SALE -350 NEW HAMPSHIRE X Rock .pullets; ready to lay. Apply to PETER SIM.PSON• Phone 667 r 2, Seaforth. 4208x1 Fan SALE=CHOICE CLOVER (HONEY, frown August 1 to August 14 in custom- er's containers. Any quantity. Price reason- able. Open from 7 ann. to 12 p.m. DAR- RELL PARKER, Cromarty. 4208-1 • IOT.S FACTORS FECT . QUALITY F ,EGG PRODUCTION "Tere are several factors affect- ing egg quality which may be con- trolled, to a certain extent by the producer. Two of these are feed and temperature. While the kind of feed a bird receives is important, the man ner in which it is fed may have an influence on the kind of egg produc- ed," says Prof. J. F. Francis, Poultry Department, O.A.C. College. Some producers feed 'moist mashes —especially to late hatched pullets to hasten maturity; to hens completing their moult; to birds somewhat out of condition, and to increase feed con- sumptioliwhen egg production is at a very high rate, with desirable re- sults in each ease. If, however, moist mashes are given in a wet or sloppy condition, and especially if .fed in ex- cess, the eggs produced will have wa- tery whites (sloppy eggs) and, as such, fall into the lower grades Simi- larly, low quality eggs are produced as a result of heavy feeding of man- gles as green feed, as well as sca'ven-• ger feed picked up by laying birds al- lowed unlimited range on a farm or around a barnyard. • Yolk color is affected by feed. The higher the color—the lower the grade rand heavy feeding of grass and in- sects produces eggs that grade low. Thus, the combination of thin white and reddish yolk means eggs of low commercial value. Such eggs Have. poor keeping quality and are not pleasant to the tastte. Eggs laid by hens, housed and fed on clean feeci with clean water or milk to drink, along with a limited amount of grass or clover, either fresh or dried as hay, are top quality eggs The producers responsibility does not end by producing the egg, and any loss of quality resulting from impro- per handling or holding at high tem- peratures by him cannot ever be cor- rected by controlled conditions later on. Similarly, the best eggs ever pro- duced will not retain that quality af- ter leaving the producer if held under unfavorable conditions as regards temperature, moisture and odors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of DANIEL REGELE ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate er Daniel Regale, late of the Township n" 14erii1l p. in the County of Hur- on, Farmer. ,le eased. who fief] on the 27th day of .Ianunry 1"'13, are hereby notified to send in full particular, of their claims to the under:iv/led on or before the 20th day of August, 1014. after which date the assets will he distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 2244d day of July, 1048. MCCONNET<L & HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Surviving Executor. 4207-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Buy a Big Boys' or Girls' FIRESTONE BICYCLE M. E. 'CLARKE RED STAR SERVICE STATION POR SALE -5 -ROOMED STUCCO HOUSE - in Egmondville; 2 bedrooms down and one upstairs; hardwood floor in living room; front pant newly decorated. Best offer ac- cepted. Apply to JAMES WEBSTER, R.R. 3, Seaforth. 4208x1 FOR SALE—WHITE ENAMEL KITCHEN range with reservoir and warming closet, like new ; Renfrew cream separator ; 5 bard= wand chairs, and piano case organ. WOOD'S, Lot 4, Oon. 2, Tuckersmith. Phone 92 r 5. 4207x2 in the Estate of ALEXANDER CHARLES LILLICO ALL PERSONS HAVTNG CLAIMS AGAINST the Eatate of Alexander Charles Lillie°, late of the Township of Tuckeramith, in the County of Horan, Retired Blacksmith, de- ceased, who diner on the 14th flay of ,July, 1948, are hereby notifier) to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or be- fore the 6th day of August, 1348, after which date the assets will he distributed. having re- gard only to claims then received. DATED at Searforth, this 15th day of July, 1943. McCONN16LL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executrix. 4205-8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS and tWo !sans, Robert and •'George„ at houle; also lily one sitter, Mrs, Nail Grant, of Calgary', and three brothers, Robert Laidlaw, of•4Saera'mento;. Cat; William Laidlaw, Grand Ceetre, Alta,, and Samuel Laidlaw, .trf climax, Bask, The largely attended funeral -was held on Bunclay from her late home with Rev. Rodgers, of Myth,. oif'i,ciat- ing. The pallbearers . were Robert McClure, James McClure, James 'Doig, Sandy Doig, Paul 'Doig and Charles Laidlaw. The flower -bearers Were John Rapson, Ross Leiper,, dames Neilans, Harold Dodds, 1(en Beattie and Arthur McClure. Interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery. STORAGE BARN FOR SALE -45 BY 100 feet, .having 24 -foot posts, separate or with ,tax mill property of 3r/ acres; mill machinery; colony house: adiacent 7 7/10 acre field. Terms, cash. EDMUND GEIGER. Hensall. 4207-3 FOR SALE — IN WESTERN ONTARIO town, modern duplex, solid brick, com- pletely remodelled leas than year ago; all new plumbing, wiring and complete.•new oil and forced circulating beating system ; two large lots ; clentrally located. Living quarters of one duplex includes large living room, din - ting room, modern kitchen, modern bathroom with built-in shower, 3 bedrooms: other duplex includes large combination living -dining room, modern kitchen, bathroom and one bedroom. Building fully insulated. Bargain at $12,000. Apply Box 690, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4208-1 LOGAN WINTHROP Miss 'Clarissa Dodds, of Chicago, is visiting at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dodds. Master Donald Dodds is attending summer school at Goderich. Mr. Rae Holman, who has s'penj several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Davidson, bas gone to Monkton. Raymond Chambers has returned from visiting in Windsor. Mr. Andrew Montgomery spent the week -end at his home. Mrs. Urie and little son, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Cham- bers, has returned home. Wilbur Chambers went with them to spend his holidays. Mr. and .Mrs, George A. McClure and family have returned to London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, of Forest, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Dav- idson. Logan Council met on Monday eve- ning, August 2, at 7 o'clock. ,Ail mem- bers were present and the reeve pre- sided. Minutes were read, adopted and signed. The Clerk was instructed to adver- tise for applications for operator for the F.W.D. truck, applications to be considered at meeting August 13th. next. A drainage petition was before council signed by H. C. Bates, Perth bounty Engineer, area being comntyl roads, lots 5 and 6, concessions 8 and 9, The Clerk was instructed to notify W. G. McGregor to make an examina- tion and report to council. The Clerk was instructed to adver- tise for sale the steel bridge, con- cession 10, lot 10. sale tender to be opened August 13, at 9.30 p.m. Roads accounts ordered paid total- led $489.24; general accounts, $596.24. F.W.D. truck was shown to those who were at the meeting. The snow- plow and wing were removed and returned to have the grader attach- ed at Toronto and will be ready for work in approximately three. weeks' time. Council adjourned to meet again the evening o•f August 13, in the township hall. In the Eatate of MARY WHEATLEY ADAMS ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of Mary Wheatley Adams, late re the Township oq McKillop, deceased who died on or about the 2201 April. 1948, are hereby notified to sand in to the undersigned on or before the 786h day of August, 1948, ,fn13 particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the saidestate Will be distribtvtai amongst the parties entitled, there- to, hating regard orilit to claims a which, the undersigned «hall then have Orem, to trio re 'cltini(in a 0:11 ()theta, and the Undersign- ed Will not bah liable, to shy tesso'n of whose el'aitn; the undersigned shall not then Baum notice It& tad as'se'ts' 5+3 distribtl'teti or S4ly Pailtt�et5nfi �g at Seaforttl, tbla 22sids day of Idly, 2248 , SeOlotal, leingr the Potato. • FIRESTONE De LUXE . Champion Tires Carry a Lifetime GUARANTEE Cost no More! Get our BIG Trade -In Allowance M. E. CLARKE RED STAR SERVICE STATION Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture on High Street, Seaforth, on Wed- nesday, 'Augus•t 11 th. at 1.30 o'clock : Solid oak dining room chairs and buffet; centre tables: dining table; bedstead and divided wool mattress and folding springs ; chester- field : pictures; lamps : odd chairs, both small and large card-tahiee:: mirrors.; cupboards electric range; sewing machine: ,witting frames ; Quebec coal stove: electric washing machine; hallhat roc • inner spring mat- tress . dresser garden tools and lawn n mower ; fruit jars ; bottles ; large carpet ; curtains, velour and damask: smoking cabinet; media sine cahinet; dinner ,et and other dishes : roasting pan; quilt;; books and other things. garden hose and reel. Terms - -- Cash. SUSAN GOVENLOCK, Proprietress; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 4207-2 Cards of Thanks ' TH.a FAMILY OF 'r'HE LATE MRS. JOHN Smith desire 1:o thank their many neigh- bors and friends for the kind expressions of sympr-uthy shown them in their recent sad bereavement. 4208x1 MISS VIOLET McCT.YMONT, HENSALL, wishes to thank her many friends who sent cards, letters, flowers and fruit while a patient in Clinton Hospital. including callers and since her return ; alae the kindness of the nurses, doctors, especially Dr. .1. C. God- dard. 4'203.1 Deaths SPROAT—Tn Sealforth, on Friday. ,July 30, Ross Jo+mes Sproat. in his 58th year. SMITH--I.n Hul.lett, on Friday, .July 30th, Ella Laidlaw, widow of the late John Smith, in her 82nd year. CASEY—In Seaforth. on Wednesday, August 4, Bridget Casey, in her 85th year. Births HOUGHTON—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Houghton, Oromarty, a son. RYAN—In Scott Memorial 'Hospital, on July 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, R.R. 1, Dublin, 'a son: HART --In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Aug. R, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, St. Colton. ban, a daughter. A Scotsman, upon entering a' sad titer's, asked for a single spur. "What use is one spur?" asked the n1,d1i "Well," replied Sandy, "if I get one Side of the horse to go the other one will have to. Come ,wi' it," ! n. STAFFA wail alleW, They will a'etui'i 'by way Of i344,lo, • Mr, ami ll4lta, Wnm. GQOis, of 74o - don, called on. Mx an Mrs. Z. Dal, y'niple (recently, Mr, and Mrs. lZarryi Weiland, of Toronto, are "Visitin'g IVir, and *ra- Weiland, Mr. and- Mrs. X. Moyes and falnliy are holidaying at, Huntsville. ZURICH Mr. and Mrs. F. ]3. Haberer, Zur- ich, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gretta Lydia, to Mr. Charles Mal'eoim Pulfprd, ton of Mr. C. A. Pulford, Windsor, and the late Mr1. Pulford, the wedding to take place in Zurich on August 21. Westbrook - Bohn .At St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, on Monday morning, Rev. E. M. Heimrich united in marriage Ella Bohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bohn, of Blake, and Harry Westbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. West- brook, of Goderich. The bride wore a gown of rose crepe with navy acces- sories and corsage of gladioli and pink carnations. Miss Lena Wilson, Goderich 'Township, was bridesmaid, wearing a royal blue frock with black accessories and corsage of peach g'•a.cioli and hosea. John Westbrook, nephew of the bridegroom, was best 'man. After a wedding dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, the couple left for a northern motor trip. They will reside in Goderich. Personals: John Agar, Toronto, and Harry Agar, London, with Mr. and Mrs. G. Agar; Mr, and Mrs. W. O'Brien with Mr. and Mrs. Art Tref- frey, Ipperwash; Miss Audrey Elliott with Mr, and Mrs. Don Tyndall, at Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parsons and Ross Smale have re- turne6 home after a week at Ipper- l.ash; Mrs. Harvey Leslie in Toron- to with her mother, Mrs. Halliday, who has been ill; Gar•i`y Quance fell and broke a bone in his left wrist; Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Agar, Robert Sadler and Hazel Hamilton motored to Detroit and saw the Philadelphia - Detroit baseball game; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dater's, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harburn; Mrs. A. Hilde- brand and Ronald with Mr. and Mrs. A. Seale; Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mac- donald and family at Wasaga Beach and with friends at Angus and Bramp- ton; Mrs. Quance, Harrington, with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Quance; Shirley Riley and Ethel Mae Norris at Bimini Camp; Donald O'Brien at Ipperwash; Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris, Toronto, with Mrs. Ruby Reed and Mr' and Mrs. Robert Sadler. • The Late Mrs. William Dow Mrs. Helen Dow, wife of the late William Dow, .died at' Mrs. Brown's Nursing Home, St, Marys, on. 'Tues- day in her 89th year. A native of Grey Township she was the daughter of the late John Inglis and Agnes McLaren. She farmed near Staffa. af- ter her marriage to Mr. Dow in May, 1954, then moved to Tuckersmith Township, near Brucefield; where they lived for several years before taking up residence in Hensall in 1937. She was very active in United Church work. Six brothers survive. The funeral was held from Roy's United Church, Rev. W. E. Aldworth of St. Marys, officiating, and burial took place in Roy's cemetery. CONSTANCE Death of Mrs. Lucinda Cook Mrs. Lucinda Johnston Cook, wife of the late George Cook, died Tues- day morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Riley, of Con- stance. She was in her 83rd year. She had been in good health untilflve weeks ago when her illness began. Heart failure brought her death about four o'clock Tuesday morning. Born on June 9, 18611, on the 16th conces- sion of Goderich Township, Mrs. Cook continued to live there for the great- er part of her life. Her husband, George Cook. died in his 75th year on December 31, 1937. Mrs. Cook was a member of 1116 Anglican Church and a lifetime member of the Woman's Auxiliary. Surviving are four daugh- ters: Mrs. Joe Riley, Constance; Mrs. T. Riley, Clinton; Mrs. Frank Riley, Constance, and Mrs. E. Ellwood, Clin- ton: six brothers. Rueben, Reno, Alta.: Hensall, Macklin, Sask.; Chas., Brandon, Man.; Homer Ninga, Man., and William, Goderich Township, and two sisters, Mrs. M. Sheppard, Grif- En, Sask., and Mrs. .James Grassick, Exeter, There are four grandchildren: Mrs. W. Johnson, Goderich; Frank Ellwood Seaforth. and Grace and T)ougla's Riley, Censta.nce. Also there are survivirTr• three great grandchil- dren. CMS 444413:0P ZION Mrs. Herb. I3r'itton and Kenneth vis- ited elver the week -end with her mother. Mrs. Workman, at the home of her sister. Mrs. Stanlake, in Exe- ter. Mr, and Mrs, James Malcolm hail as their guests for the week -end Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McDonald, Oshawa; Mrs. Leila. Finch and daughter, Max- ine, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bum - stead and son, Murray, of Meaford; and Mr. •and Mrs. A. Feen, of New York. All attended the Malcolm re- union in Stratford on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Malcolm attend- ed the Hodge reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde on Sun- day. HULLETT Death of Mrs. John Smith There passed away in Hullett on Friday, July 30, at her home, lot 1, con. 11, Ella Laidlaw, widow of the late John Smith, in her 82nd year, after an illness of some two months. Mrs. Smith was a kind mother and always had a good word for others. She was born in Tuekersmith and was married in 1900 to John Smith, who passed away in 1927. .She Is surVived bp ov,e ci'au€1hter, Miss Mae Smith, EGMONDVILLE HENSALL . (Continued from Page 1) Park last Wednesday, was postponed' owir54 to rain, and will be held this coming Wednesday, August 11. The funeral of, the late James W. Bonthron was held in Carmel Pres- byterian Church on Wednesday last and was very/largely attended. Rev. P. A. Ferguson and Rev. R. A. Brook officiated. The funeral was heti un- der the auspices of the Huron Mason- ic Lodge. The pallbearers were mem- bers of the Session: Stewart Mc- Queen; Sydney McArthur, George Tin- ney, James Bengough, Earl Campbell • 4;. Piw ddon. The : flo,.wer- bei1>i era war Robert . . • ?rgsdalei .lea COO, George Bess, Walker gait is , 'Cress, Carl Passmore a<n,cil Robert McGregor. interment ,was lli voter Cemetery, Miss Olive Walker, R.N„ of Tampa, Florida, is visiting hex •parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. 'George Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith, of Toron- to. visited over the week -end with Mr. Thomas Lane. Mrs. Clarence Millar has returned from the London hospital and is now at Scott Memorial Hospital. Miss R. Dalrymple, of Glencoe, vis- ited recently with her father, Mr. Robert Dalrymple and .Mrs, Dal- rymple. 3liss Barbara Nicholson is spending a weer:- in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Preston 'Tabor. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, of Calgary, are visiting relatives. Mr, and Mrs. George Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. John 'Thachuck and chil- dren. of Courtland, were recent" visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Dalrymple. Mrs. W. J. Finnigadl is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. F. Edmunds, at St. Johns. N.B. :VI I'. and Mrs, Robert Varley and family. who have been spending their vacation with relatives, have returned to their home at St. Catharines. Mr, andMrs. James karle of o od- hamand Mr. and Mrs. H. Earle and (1;ol::htt'r. of Centralia, were week -end visitor;, w-ith Mr, and Mrs. John .Hiss f1. Finnigan is spending her vaeaCo; at St. Catharines, Mrs. Messenger and sons. Mervin snit Gordon. are at present spending thtir v,ication in the United States. They l•ll by motor for Detroit and intend to visit as many places as time W E ARE' AGENTS foi' Counter Check Books and Printed Gummed Tape MADE BY cTRllPnEo&d PAPER RROOUCr5 Styles for every business. Various colors and designs. Samples, suggestions and prices without obligation THE HI.7RON' EXPOSITOR SEAFOltIP Pelee is Zeue9`L •ot - day¢ "Life insurance pays two ways—to your family if you die—to you if you live." Confederation Life Association Hensall Phone 55 Miss. YigiA •aelsonia:. Of, a? (I{htP.. iii visiting her, s stere, MIs:' A vQUall1 and' IIrs Wm. Par• Dr, and NTS, ,T. C,. ,lard an4 eth and Peggy re ilelide71114g, at Sots tax bDton, , A.dditjor al Iiensall News on Page 3 • are yeti RUPTURED? Enjoy an naive life with the SPORTSMAN TRUSS 1.5 Unbelievable Comfort 10 and Guaranteed Not To dip 1 Or Money Refunded. Single Style Double Style 11.61 • Steel truss wearers ; Now It is possible to get maximum retention with real comfort. The Sportsman has no steel bands or metal parts to gouge or pinch. There is nothing to bind. Every part Is flexible. Yes, and it CAN'T SLIP! Whyt Because the inner pad remains flxed In its position, while the soft, pliable truss moves with the body. The Sportsman provides maximum reten- - tion for all reducible inguinal hernias and won't slip under atren, uous activity, active sports and everyday stretching and bending. r Consider these essential features • Scientifically Designed • Real Comfort Without Frictionfor Self -Fitting a It is ditionally • Maximum Protection Guaranteed No Personal Fitting Take llama ---Put On ons( Buy Over Counter Forget Your Rupture! • MIDDLETON'S DRUGS Stationery - Wallpaper T'he •Rexall Store Phone 20 .HENSALL Grain Wanted • We are in the market for Wheat, Oats, Barley, Peas, and Beans, • and we will pay you the top prices. We have installed an Electrically -Controlled Hoist, also grain and bean pits for dumping either your bulk or bagged grain, or beans. This arrangement requires little or no labor for unloading. Cook -Bros. MiIIing Co. HENSALL, ONTARIO Office Phone 54 Residence 63 Samis Motor Sales Cordially invites you to attend the Pre - Showing of our cothpletely modernized Premises and Equipment The 1948 Pontiac Cars also G. M. Trucks will be on display OPEN OUSE Friday Evening, Aug. 6th, 1948 Eight to Eleven o'clock At Samis Motor Sales Victoria and IC,ingston„Sts. Goderich, Ontario • • 4. , • ! a 1 r 4 A 0 B