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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-09-03, Page 4;t Ij G FOU: ' THE HURON EXPOSIT Ads. +t'd Ads f e ted At New Low Cash Rates: OR SALE, WAA ',PRIL' LOST AND FOUND. er wards 1 Cent 2nd week '% Cent Ord WeCk MI Cent Minnntuw chew, fitpt. 3nsertiort..-26 Ocala Eac11. ti MO, Initial .and abbreviation counts as one word. • fnl'Memtoritgn Notices, Cooing I9veit —+1 cent per wot7i, Minimum, W rite) .weak. Ale ducted to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra. nal!.,'g4n be charged if ads In above class are not paid/within 10 days It' 'Al4 a e aryl ,Cabs. inserted freo of charge. it ort Saleo, Noti<ees Ori. Creditors. itors. Eta—Raps on application. Help Wanted Wanted INFANT/3D —FOR, Tf3 I4ON'rei OF WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH --OLD " October, for 4+gcosn city apartment, button strings or odd lots. Write. dependali'le girl or won n. -able to cook: giving description, to Box 698. EXPOSI- amadt Semily. Apply Box 699. )8XPOSI- TOR. 4212x2 TOR OFFICE. 4212x1 `f ',ANTED—,H7,RE1D MAN FOR YEAR. Start November 2. Apply to HAR- ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR, OLD JACKSON, Seaforth, 1212-1 or separately, for Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall. State salary. Apply to J. R. STEWART, R.R. 1, Hensall. 4212-2 WANTED WANTEto—,HOIlsEIGF,EPER FOR TWO YY midd•1'e-aged people hi Seaforth. Mod- ern bene with all conveniences. Free time; steady position. PRONE 42SEA- FORTH E. i FORTH 293. For Sale 'L�OR SALE — 3 -BURNER COLEMAN .. Instant gas strove; in perfect condi- tion. PHONE 93. 4212-1 e' OR SALE—DE LUXE MODEL, MEW - "L him adze oil burner, suitable for cot- tage or apartment; PHONE. 312-W, Sea- ford', forah, FOR. SALE — DINETTE SET, LIKE mew::• Atha drill ',MSS, like new. Ap- Ply to CORDON IHt F'BER. Phone �81L22 8, Seaforth. FOR. SALE -1 OVERLAND 1924, IN good repair; reasonable. Apply to GEORGE BLAKE, R.M. 4, Seaforth,4212 or phone 654 r 3`l. 1 T'OR SALE—OIL SPACE HEATER, J: good as new, used one winter. Also batttery radia Can be seen at MRS. WM. MASON'S RESIDENCE, East William St. 4212-1 FOR SALE -125 NEW ,HAMPSHIRE X Leghorn pullets, 53/4 months old; lay- ing. Apply to JAMES LANDSBOROUGH. R.R. 3, Seafoeth, or phone 665 r 1 4212-3 FOR SALE -1935 TERRAPLANE DE Luxe Sedan, good tires, in good rum- nin.q order; clean inside and out Price $450.00. Apply to R. A. ORR, ShoRe- pair, Hen -quell, 1, Ont. 42124 FOR SALE -2 METAL BEDS, COM- pdetc with springs and mattresses, hall rack, small chat of drawers. 2 small tables, 2 chairs. MISS M. DUNN, Gode- rich St., Seaforth. 4212-1 'TRACTOR FOR SALE --A JOHN DEERE Tractor Stsndard B..R., with new rub- ber and all overhauled. Apply to CAMP- BELL EYRE, R.R. K8Tpen, Ont, or Phone 84 r 13, Hensall. 42124 Choose a Firestone BICYCLE The Perfect Graduation Gift Low Weekly Payments! M. E. CLARKE RED STAR SERVICE STATION FOR SALE — 4 -BURNER McCL..RY el-+etrie stove, side oven and warming closet. In good condition. For quick sale $50.00. Andy to MRS. A. J. McMUR- RAY, Clinton- Ont. 4212-1 FDR SALE -4 ELEVEN -HOE McCAR- miok-Deering fertilizer drill ; '7 -foot Coekrhutt tractor die both in good shape. JACK FABER. R.R. 1, Hensall. 4212x1 FOR SALE — FRAME SHINGLED ha lse in Village of Hensall. 6 rooms; newly cl.cerated. Apply ,to •MRS. MAR- GARET McKENZIE. 4212x1 PARTMENT WANTED — SELF-CON- "tained apartment, furnished preferred or unfurnished, by Air Force Officer. No children; two in family. Required by October 15. Box 700, EXPOSITOR. 4212x1 FOR SALE COMPLETE BEAN HAR- ve;tinx atenchment for Ford Tractor. Apply RACHO'S BLACKSMITH SHOP. Egntondville. 4212x1 PIANOS—AT MILDMAY, 10 REFIN1SH- ed, reconditioned plain case pianos. ren bencher ; 3 new pins. Free delivery. J. F. SCBUETT & SONS. Mildmay Furni- ture Store. 4210-4 Play Now — Pay Later FIRESTONE Table and Chairside RADIOS M. E. CLARKE RED STAR SERVICE STATION Auction Sales AUCTION SALE—HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer, has been instructed to sell by public auction at The premises on Tuesday. September 7th, at 7 pm, D.S T, .the remainder of the Manse property at Winthrop, including a stable 20 feet be 36 feet. The property is offered for sale subject to the approval of the Commit- ,tee. WILLIS DUNDAS. Secretary; Har- old Jackson, Auctioneer. 4212-1 SEWING OF ALL KINDS WANTED. Clothes remodelled. Phone 229. MRS. FRANK PHILLIPS, Seaforth. 4210-4 AUCTION SALE OF FARM, COWS and Pols. et Lot No. 19, Stanley Township, on No. 4 Highway, % mile north of Bru. e5eld. Saturday, ,September' 4th, at 2 p.m., consisting of: CATTLE - 25 young caws, Holsteins. Durhama and Jerseys, some fresh, balance springing or milking; 4 ronag calves. PIGS --8 young Yorkshire sows, due September aced Octo- ber. FARM—There will also be offered for sale, subject to reserve bid. the farm. consisting of 97 acre,- of good clay loam With good buildings. and will be sold on reasonable terms. Terms on Livestock— Cash. Terme on Fater—'Made known on day of sale. A. E. TOWNS,'ND, Pro- prietor: Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 4212-1 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, Goderieb. 4189-tf Business Cards Coming Events B�Altisi DAMP AT T 1,15, CRYSTAL 'Parcae rtaliroom, l42te ell, . Friday. Sept. 8. Modern and Western Swing Music. with Job title Petrie and His Btaneb Boys, 4282-1 SECRETARIAL AND BOOKKEEPING service. Records maintained and pre- pared for income tax purposes. W. ED- WARD SOUTHGATE. Office in Dominion Bank Bldg., Seaforth. 4176-tf Notices WHITEWASHING WITH ROCK LIME and DDT. Call FRED HARBURN. Phone 44 r 9, Dublin. 4203-tf RADIO REPAIRING — WILL REPAIR all makes of radios, Will pick up Mondays and Thursdays at E. H. Close's Barber Shop. GLEN KECHNIE, Blyth. Farms For Sale Personals -r V'OUR GAR WILL LOOK SHINY NEW, ''t^ if you use '"i15rnotl". Just rub it on —and wipe it off. 16 on. tin 60c; 86 oz. tin 1.00. At DUNLOP'S GARAGE. HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R 83851191 Goods) mulled postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c; 24 samples 81.00. Mail -Order Dept, T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. FARM FOR SALE Estate of Harry Fortune LOT NO. 4, CONCESSION 1, H.R.S., Township of Tuckersmith; 100 acres, on no. 8 Highway, 11+_ miles east of Sea - forth. Two barns: one frame house; two wells. Spring water on farm. Possession given on or about 1st November, 1948. For further particulars apply to ALVIN W. SILLFRY, Solicitor for the Estate. 3210-3 In Memoriam TN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. HUGH Gordon. who passed away September 6, 1946: Herbert Henderson who passed away August 12, 1947, and John Hender- son. w,ho passed away June 3, 1948. Thane whom we love go out of sight, Bat never out of mind; They are cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind. — Ever remembered by their sister, Mrs. Archie Lamont, and Family. 4212-1 Births 1IENNETT—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on August 26, 1948, to Mr. and Male. George Bennett. Hensall, a daughter. PETERS --At Mrs. Pearl Steehan's Nurs- ing Home, Hensall, on Sunday, August 29, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Peters, Hensall, a daughter. CROWEE-9n Sedtt Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. on August 28, to Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Crowe. Seaforth, a son. TALBOT—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaford', on August 30, to Mr. and Mn.s Ernest Talbot, R.R. 3, Kippen, a son. HUETHER—In Scott Memorial Hospital. Seaforth, on August 30, to Mr. and Mtn. Murray Huether, R.R. 8, Brussels, a SOIL TNLOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR me:her sad grandmother. who pissed away three years ago, September 7, 1945. Sweet anemones will linger forever, Time cannot change them. 'tis true; Years that may come cannot sever Our 'loving remembrance of you. — The Family and Granchildren: Mrs. Wesley Coleman- 4212x1 Cards of Thanks plie, NIECES AND NEPHEWS OF THE late Miss Mary Herade ron wish to express their appreciation of the many acts of kindness extended to them during her illness and following her death 4212x1 jij1SNICHOLAS DUNN AND FAMILY wish to express their thanks and ap- preciation of the many acts of kindness and the sympathy extended to them by friends and neighbors during the recent illness and death of their husband and father. 4212x1 rilHE NEralwb AND NIECES OF Ilia late°Mary Louise Henderson wish to thank a41 her friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness to her while in hospital and at home; to those who sent flowers and cards and gifts; we wish oto express oar appreciation and thanks •to Dr. McMaster. the Matron and Nurses of Scott Memorial Hospital. also to the Rev. Hugh ,sack and Mr. .Tames Scott, for +their services, and to .those who loaned ears, and to all who helped or assisted in any way during her illness and death. 4212x1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM Steck. Implements and Homehold Ef- fects, Lot 34. Concession 8, Melilh*a Tyro., 2 miles west of Winthrop, Monday, Sept. 13th, Et 1 pen.: McCor:arick-3)eermg F12 ltowcrop Tractor: Oliver 2 -furrow plow: 7-itt Frost & Wood binder; mower; bay Loader; sulky rake; Mas;ey-Harris min. are spreader: Mesacy-Harris cultivator; 7 section harrows : 2 disc harrows: Maraey- 1arris seed dr9fl; scvllier; walking plow; stone boot; fall -niter m491 ; Massey -Harris 10wnch strain grinder: 2-wbcel trailer: 240 lb. scales; farm wagon; hay reek: gravel bot: set or sloop sloigleu ; iron ketifle; asp Paan: R±mfrect cream separator cart attack Pails; wheelbarrow: steel pig trough; 8 'Mete rah tweezes: quantity of lumber and plank; 1981 Durant Sedan, in good con- entMa: rt as 'bicy�de: i'hrks. shovels, pingo lack, dhs'1ts sated 'ether ar;lcles. HORSF,S --r2 work honsat: 1 -rt or br'eeeltinu 'Mos: eelhars. CATTLE—Choice Dalt" Pattie: e Durham cam, dos to frtalien' ftolo fe'trntary 'to April; 3 '2 -yea_ -old h<df- ets, bred: 4 heifers. '700 Ybs, : 8 year-old S.teer2 and i tifet? 10 spring 0s8tres ; 2- i d Isee tees bull: 1'. -York saw due' Set lantt.,f OoLo.nr; 1 Teck cow with 10: t1i , reedy 'tit ''wroe; 20 ')5uahe13 of Path.. Q5ca 8,70 benh•ela of ,rats caul b t1t its 'a rra„' dried lel”; 1.000 i9•rr a rYiile. 390 YElit4018•tx11Id hero; 100 rlltti'�t. reettee t9 laps .teNve bongo unit t ll<, at to Ii4�atiia old'ffffneer. Deaths BRINE—In Seaforth, on Wednesday, Sept. 1, Mary Jane Brine, in her 91st year. by ottawa observer When eoneidering the Uinettla�ons in the cost of living indare 'More so when those fiuctuatiolis are in one direction, 1„!nly as at present, it should be evident tbat the best remedy to rising prices has' always been and always will be increased production, Only when adequate supply for the existing demand for material and services is in the offing, will we see stabilization in the cost of living index. Ontario Facing Another 'Diet-Qut Citizens of Ontario .have been' warned by Hydro authorities that use of electric power will have to be curtailed again during the com- ing winter. This unavailability' of power in a part of the country where water -power' is abundant, caurot easily be explained to the consumer who suffers from these restrictions. Agreements between the govern- ments of Quebec and Ontario had been signed in 1943 for the fur- ther development of Ottawa River water -power. However, shortly af- ter, Messrs. Duplessis and Drew became respective Premiers of these provinces and their first joint act was to repudiate these agreements. They' did not take up the question again until 1946, three years later, and apparently three years too late, since now no ade- quate supply of power is foreseen until 1950. Since the return of -the Manning administration to power in Alber- ta, the comment has 'been offered, by competent observers that the stable and normal form of gov- ernment given that province by the Social -Credit party in the past few years, was the main factor in the landslide return of August 17. This same stable and normal form of government has become of late more and more of a conserva- tive government. Of Social Credit the Manning group has retained only the name, resurrecting now and then, possibly for publicity purposes, some of the monetary re- form theories and dividend distri- bution projects that were so zeal- ously preached by the late Wil- liam Aberhart and the originals of the Social Credit party in Alberta. Trends and policies, however, in the administration of this western- most of the prairie provinces,' strongly indicate the probably com- teete usurpation, in the near fu- ture, of the policies held forth by the Progressive -Conservatives. The recognition of this no doubt finalizes the rift in the ranks of S.C.'s which occurred some months ago, when some partisans from Al- berta and the majority of Social - Creditors from outside that prov- ince withdrew their support from the Manning direction for thus lay; lug to the side the Douglas teach- ings. This was further emphasiz- ed more recently when senior of- ficials of the Alberta -government. who had been early disciples of Douglas, were dismissed by the administration. It would appear that the real Social -Creditors, known in East- ern Canada as the Union of Elec- tors, are now left practically to their own devices and are a much smaller minority group in Cana- dian politics than they ever were. Representation in the House of Commons at eche moment shown one M.P. to be under the Union of Electors' banner, while thirteen of them, all from Alberta,- fora! the representation of the federal Social Credit party. The frequent leaguing of the latter with the Tory opposition in Otawa would in- dicate that after fifteen years or so, there is more than a tendency to forget completely the tenets of Douglas. A Lesson From Nature Wgsteln 'Canad'a, 'i~hey' 'will fish ball ' of white glafiigli iYen xzi Banff, Lae•.aui a and at the 11ia xia$e b , ITer , tauter, the bride home of the bride's parents at wan drawer 14'4 p1Z'll ndoire gown,; LevcrssFo1 tt axe!1ingbrede� with. n 4nAndoYo� yth.y:ol donned' a ay blue c1epo dress' in' ieaddree,s:she carriedbouquet bolero styewwhich she wore pj' white 04401 ultd blue aetereii red a ceess•,ories..:11ir: 'and Mrs Reef and•; We to 'a att'i "''ufi,:pearls andi. will reside on 'the. 'amiss! nom's eat zings, gift 4f '+•th. a grew*, The farm, R.1;3;. 1, Waiters• bnidHslnatd was iss; 1-F0p1, ,Mur-; As You Like It Young children should be "en- couraged" rather than "obliged" to drink milk. Health authorities warn that if parents insist on their youngsters gulping down the amount of milk which everyone knows is good for them, they may develop in the children a life -time aversion to this essential food as a beverage. "Let the children take their time about drinking milk," says one expert in nutrition, "but keep lots of milk on hand, and, since it is absolutely necessary for health maintenance, see that the children get it in soups, puddings, sauees. on their cereal, with mashed pota- toes, or in the other foods with which it combines so well. HENSALL This Means You Since 'nothing is of more direct and personal concern than health, Canadian authorities count on ev- eryone to join in the fight against disease. "It isn't something for the man next door, the farmer on the next concession, or the child in the family across the street," warn the leaders in the national Health crusade. "It's your health abou 'which Canada is concerned, so it's up to you to enlist in the Cordon of protection the country throws around: every citizen, to fend off disease." t Only six months ago, when the Parliamentary Committee on prices of consumer goods was formed, the first item to be looked into was the price of vegetables, which at the time was enormously high. Market prices of same vegetables - this last week were lower than they had been in years. The law of supply and demand still oper- ates. Prices will rise again when the same produce becomes in. short supply. This basic economic principle is ever present and ever in operation- Adimmumm.•••••••=ah. HENSALL FROLIC COMMUNITY SHED, HENSALL (Rain or Shine) Wednesday, Sept 8th, 1948 Bingo — Wheels and Other Games DRAW FOR DODGE SEDAN Buy your ticket from any member of the Chamber of Commerce JITNEY DANCING IN THE TOWN HALL To Good Music Eannockburn Pipe Band will head a Torchlight Parade at 8 p.m. Fun For All All For the Arena Fund DOOR PRIZE — MANTLE RADIO i nisswon 25e: I?'ublic. School Children : Free WALTON .a, Rev. and Mrs::•Albert S. Coleman and family, of Saginaw, Michigan, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Coleman, Hay Township. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Shorthouse and Mr. Lloyd Redden, St. Cathar- ines, and Mr. Donald Ifedden and Miss Thelma Rands, Clinton, were week -end visitors with Mrs. C. M. Hedden. Lloyd Buchanan, Ronald McKin- non and Bill Carlile attended the Toronto Exhibition this week. Mr. and Mrs, John Frazier,1 of Oxford, Mich., were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson of Kippen. Mrs. Mary Buchanan spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wreh, of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dow' on, of Kipper, have returned from a pleasant vacation spent at Orillia, Gravenhurst and other points, The first reunion of the Ander- son family was held at Port Hur- on, Mich., on Saturday, Aug. 28th, with eightyelve members attending from North Dakota, Detroit, Oxford and Marlette, Mich.,'and various other points in the States. Attend - gen, slater of the 'betide, `dreeeed. in a turquoise: taffeta gown with, reatghilig heeddreseanti, carried a tloyquet of ink gladioli and White asters, E;it 1)0ting the groom was his brother, Donald Joyalt, of Hou- ma. The wedding music was Play- ed layefl by 4 h a,nt Morgan, brother of the 'bride. Ilnmediately following the ceremony the guests were serv- ed, a buffet luncheon. Mrs. Mor- gan was dressed•ill. a black gown and wore a corsage of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Joynt left on a honey- moon trip to Muskoka, the bride travelling in a Victoria wine suit with black accessories. Following the honeymoon ' the couple will take up residence in Worcester, Mass., where the groom, a gradu- ate radeate from Western University , had received t fellowship from Clarke University, where he will continue his studies and lectures. For the past six years the bride has been on the teaching stiff in Lon.don. Mrs. E. J. Dinnin, of Seaforth; who has spent the past two weeks with Mrs. John Bolton in Hensall and at the Clemas' cottage, Grand Bend, has returned borne. Miss Irma Kipfer, of Toronto, is. vacationing at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Pearson, of Toronto, were week -end visitors with Mrs. A. Saundercock. Miss ing from Ontario were Mrs. F1'az- Betty Smale returned home with ier and Mrs. Winder, Windsor; Mr, them and will attend the Exhibt and Mrs. Elston Dowson and ram- tion. ily; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ander- Miss E. Pfaff, of London, is vis - son and family, Mr. and: Mrs. John iting relatives in Hensall. Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs Emmerson Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Upshall and family from Kippen. A very enjoyable time was spent and it was decided to make it an annual event. Keep the date in mind, Wednes- day, Sept. 8, for the frolic in the community shed, Hensall, rain or shine, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Bingo, wheels and other games will be in operation. Bannockburn Pipe Band win lead a torchlight parade at 8 p.m. The door' prize will be a mantel radio, and the highlight of the evening will be the draw for a Dodge sedan. There died suddenly in Hamil- ton on Thursday, Aug. 26, Frances, beloved wife of the late Nathaniel Battersby, formerly of Hensall, and mother of Launce, of Hamil- ton, and Frank of London, in her 59th year. The remains rested at the James M. Carrothers & Son Ful:eral Home, 843 Dundas Street, where funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m., with interment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. The September meeting of the Hensall Institute, which takes the Roe -,Harley form of a pot -luck supper, will be held in the council chamber on Wednesday night, Sept. 15, at six. o'clock. The roll call will be "The most embarrassing moment of my life." An interesting program is be- ing arranged under the direction of Mrs. H. Horton .and Mrs. E. Norm- inton. Institute members are op- erating a booth at the Chamber of Commerce Frolic on Wednesday night, Sept. 8. The following lad, ies are responsible for the ar- rangements: Mrs. Parke, Mrs. Devlin, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. G. Bell and Mrs. A. Mousseau. All proceeds are for the commun- ity building. Joynt - Morgan A lovely wedding took place on Saturday, August 21, at high noon at the home of the bride's parents, when Ann Wilson Morgan, second daughter c; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morgan, was united in marriage with Carey Bonthron Joynt, eldest son of Mr. T. C. Joynt, of Hensall, and the late Mrs. Joynt. Rev. Wm. Mair officiated in the presence of the immediate relatives. The cere- mony took place before a beautiful Gladioli and ferns formed an ef- fective. setting in the chapel of St. James' Church of England, Strat- ford, Wednesday afternoon for the nrarriage of Grace, second eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harley, of Loverna, Sask., to Mr. William Roe. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Roe, former residents at R.R. 1, Walton. Rev. G. Mur- ray Wyatt officiated at the cere- mony at 2.30 o'clock. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. F. H. Storey, the bride wore an afternoon dress of powder blue crepe with hat in harmonizing shade. long net mittens a.nd blue accessories. Her corsage was of red Better Times roses. Miss Mil- dred McNichol, R.R. 2, Walton. as bridesmaid. was wearing a gray crepe frock with wine accessories and yellow Queen Elizabeth rose corsage. Mr. Harry Hayhow was best. man. Following a reception at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. F. H. Storey and Mr. Storey, 87 Cobourg St., Stratford, the cou- ple left on a motor trip through Attention Ladies ! ANOTHER SPECIAL ! Seaforth Fall Fair, Sept. 9-10 Gorman, Eckert & Co. Ltd. offer Special Prizes for Light Layer Cake with Filling, Plain Iced, baked with Forest City Baking Powder. (A Forest City Baking Powder container, con- taining a quantity of the powder, must accom- pany each entry). 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , FIRST PRIZE: 1-1b. Tin Forest City Baking Powder 4 -oz. Bottle Rex Brand Vanilla , I/) -lbs. Pure Black Pepper 9 -oz. Club House Stuffed Queen Olives Tall Shaker Celery Salt 14-1b. package Gorman's Pure Mustard 8 -oz. package Club House Minute Tapioca. , SECOND PRIZE: 8 -oz. Tin Forest City Baking Powder 2 -oz. Bottle Rex Brand Vanilla 1/4 -lb. Pure Black Pepper 9 -oz. Club House Stuffed Queen Olives 1% -lb. Gorman's Pure Mustard. THIRD PRIZE: 8 -oz. Tin Forest City Baking Powder 2 -oz. Bottle Rex Brand Vanilla 1/4-1b. package Gorman's Pure Mustard 8 -oz. package Club House Minute Tapioca._.. •' SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY M. Govenlock, Mrs. J. Gr°ulrirrnetty, President. Seeker Sweet Corn GROWERS Are You Short - Handed? Why not have your Corn picked by a picler approved by the canners? For prizes and arrangements write or see: ELAM W. SHANTZ Hensall, R.R. 2 Phone Zurich -91 r 13 Pett Wic Zar.L94gtQrat delgAt "Farmers compose Ca n a d a's largest group of business men. Let's talk busi- ness insurance." Confederation Life Association. Hen.alt Phone 55 M The Grocery business conducted by the late R. J„ Sprout will continue to, serve the people in Sea, forth and district, in the sante manner as it has for the past forty years, It will be operated by' Mrs. R. 1 Sproat, who will strive to merit . the continued support and patronage of itsnilany, customers. ALL OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS owing the late R. J. Sproat are now due and may be paid at the store. Accounts for which payment has not been received or arrangements for payment made by Sept. 15th, will be placed for collection. WANTED! DEAD STOCK HIGHEST CASH PRICES Horses $4.50 each Cattle $6.00 each Hogs $1.75 per cwt. CALL COLLECT Exeter 235 Seaforth 1h Darling & Company Ltd. AMMININMMINIMINIV EACHES.. Tree Ripened Peaches NOW IN HEAVY SUPPLY — at — A. GRANT FOX'S SHAKESPEARE PEACH MARKET_ Wholesale and Retail TelephoneShakespeare49-R Inscription of Names WAR MEMORIAL VICTORIA PARK, SEAFORTH After considerable research and -investigation, the Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion has compiled a list of names of those from Seaforth and vicinity who gave their lives in World War II, with a view to having such names inscribed on the War Memorial in Victoria Park. While it is believed the list as compiled is complete and accur- ate, the public and particularly the next a kin of such service personnel, is requested to examine it carefully and to advise the undersigned of any errors, omissions or inaccuracies. For the information of the public, the list is reproduced hereunder. Unless advice to the contrary is received by Septem- ber 15th, it will be assumed the list is complete and accurate in every respect, and action will then be taken to have the names inscribed on the Monument in the manner as shown hereunder. Names of Service Personnel who gave their lives in World War II for inscription on Seaforth War Memorial: ARCHIBALD, ARNOLD BELL, VAN E'GMOND • BROADFOOT, JAMES CHESNEY, HAROLD CASSO.N, FRANK DEVEREAUX, FRANK. FRAISER, ARTHUR GREIG, WILLIAM GRAHAM, B. LAMONT, (HECTOR MILLER, JOHN McTAVISH, HOWARD McIVOR, HARRY McSPADDEN. JOHN McCALLUM, ROBERT McQUAID, NORMAN O'REILLY, CLARENCE. O'LEARY, FREDERICK PAPPLE, ROBERT SHANNON, MELVIN D. H. WILSON, Clerk, Muitiddaiity of the Town of Seaforth. n w a•