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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-09-24, Page 4�t=:til ti • ass]. 1, sfe l . Ads Inserted At New Lalw Cash. Rates; Fon sew, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.' Meares word; a ntd week 9'i Cent t 8rd week MI Cent; Aaluimum charge, first insertion.,aa Dente Each figure, Initial and abbreviation counts as pne' word. t)f Thorns', In Memoriam Not4ceo, Conning Events -4 cent per word; ,per week, y he directed to.a Rex No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra. ditional will be charged if ads in above Class are not paid within 10 days 4 1iva'i insertion- ppand Deaths inserted free of charge. iNPtices rto Creditors, Etc.—Rates on apphoation. o. ldiuimuni, Ip Wanted CaOOD STENOGRAPHER ; Asuet have typing. Apply to JOHN 679RT & SONS, 4215-1 Lost and Found EhSTRAY—STRAYED ONTO LOTS . 13 and 14, Hallett, cattle beast, about a naoath ago. Owner can have same be m ` proving pro=perty and paying expense;. ANTED --A YOUNG MAN TO LEARN and notifying ORVILLE DATE 'the Nireig and electrical business- I 4215x1 Apply,' ho ANDY'S ELECTRICAL SER. vim Phone 280, Seaforth. 4215x1 Wanted Farms For Sale I AvANTED To BUY—ALL OLD HORSES ppE SALE -150 ACRES, LOT 7, CON. 13, HUN obt, }_ mile from school: good clay loam:. 18 acres hardwood teals; drill- ed well; large bank bean; 2 -storey briok use; running •water, Hydro, fnrmace. P ion at -once. Apply NORMAN Slime RD, R.R. 1, Blyth. Ont. 4215-1 Auction Sales CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM stock, Implements and Household Ef- fects, at Lot 19, Concession 6, Stanley Township, 1/ mile south of Varna, on Parr Line, on Friday, September 24th, at 1 pm.: 14 young Leicester ewes; 40 year old hens; 500 bushels mixed grain; 10 cords hardwood- MACHINERY- -,McCor-mick binder; Deering mower; fertilizer drill; cultivator; disc; 5 -section harrows; land miler; bean smeller ; bean puller; manure spreader; walking plow; wagon and box; bobsleighs; cutter ; cutting bee; grain roller; fanning mill; 2,000-11). scales; circular sew; electric .brooder; cream sep- arator; electric cooker; grain grinder; buggy; tractor plow; trailer; full line of household effects. Terms—Gash. W. 11. DOWSON, Proprietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 4214-2 AUCTION SALE AT LOT 27, CONCES- sion 14, McKillop, in Village of Wal- ton. on Saturday, September 25th, at one o'clock: CATTLE -1 Ayrshire cow, 7 years old, due in November; 1 Ayrshire cow, 6 years, doe in November; 1 Ayr- shire now, 4 years, due in November; 2 Ayrshire cows, 4 years old, fresh; 1 Ayr- shdre. cow, 3 years, fresh; 9 steers and 2 heifers (600 to 700 lbs„ Durham) ; 3 Dur- ham spring calves; 3 calves, 4-6 weeks old; 21 pigs about 140 lbs.; 3 Registered sow;, 2S4 months old; 300 pullets ; Mas- sey -Harris binder, 6 -ft. cut Deering mow- er, 6 -ft. cut; cultivator; Massey -Harris seed drill; Maxwell hay loader; dump rake; 4 -section harrows; Bain wagon on rubber; hay rack ; land roller; turnip sender ; grindstone; wheelbp.rrew ; 2,000-11i. scales; root Darner ; grain grinder; 1,500 bushels mixed grain ; quantity el man - golds : range shelters ; chicken feeders; water fountains ; baled shavings ; exten- sion ladder; barrel sprayer; 3 -gallon hand sprayer: quantity of oyster shell and some lumber; 13 gallons paint; paint sprayer. double harness; doubetrem ; chains, forks, shovels, tools and numerous other articles: 50-4b. scales; Acme Quebec heater (with oven and reservoir) ; kitchen table. Terms of Sade—Cash. HAROLD FRANCE, Pro- prietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; Har- vey Johnston, Clerk. 4214-2 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OP FARM Stack, Implements and Hou;ebohl Furniture, at Lot 5. Cone='don 8, Morris Township, 114 miles north and lie miles east of Blyth, on Monday, September 27th, at 12.30 noon, sharp, the following: CATTLE—Red Durham caw, second calf, due Oct. 10th; red Durham cow, due Dec. 291h; 3 Durham cows, supposed to be in calf. to freshen early spring; Durham heifer, bred Sept. llth: Registered Short- horn bull. 3 years old, Culbert breed: 9 Durham steers. ranging from 800 to 1200 Me.; 4 Durham heifer, ranging from 600 to 800 tbs. ; 11 Spring calves. PIGS -17 pigs, 2 months old; young pure bred sow. POULTRY -65 year-old Legborn hens; 250 Leghorn pnllate, 4% months old ; 4 shelters, one nearly new. IMPI FAIENTS —McCormick -Deering binder, 7 -ft. cut, in Perfect condition ; Massey -Harris manure spreader, nearly new; McCormick -Deering side delivery rake, nearly new; Massey - Harris oil bath 6 -ft. mower, nearly new; Massey Harris 14 -plate disc. new; McCor- mick -Deering- hay loader, nearly new; Mc- Cormick -Deering 13 -disc fertilizer drill, nearly new; Beatty electric grain grinder, Practically new; ?4 H.P. electric motor; Portland cutter; Chatham fanning mill • sap Pan" new;pails and spilex • shing1 es sling ropes and chain; selffeeder pig hop- per and other articles. GRAIN—Quantity of mixed grain; about 3 tons of second cut alfalfa hay; potatoes. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE--3-piece walnut dining room suite, good as new; kitchen table and chairs; couch; bed and springs. Farm is sold Terms—Cash. TORRANCE DUN- DAS, Proprietor; Harold Jackson, Auc- tioneer; uo-tioneer; E. P. Chesney. Clerk. 4214-2 Notice To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of LETITIA McPHEE A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Letitia McPhee, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Harare Widow, deceased, who died on the 2nd day of September, 1848. are hereby notified to send in full par- tieulars of their claims to the underxign- ed on or before the 8th day of October, 1948, after whish date the assets will be distributed, l=aving regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth. thin 14th day of September, 1948. MelOONNHLL & HAYS, • Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executrix. 4214-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of JOHN ABELL A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of John Abell, bate of the Town of Seaforth. in the County ofe Huron, Gentleman, deceased, who died on the 19th day of August, 1948, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or be- fore the 6th day of October, 1948, after which date the assets will be distributed, baying regard only to claims then receiv- ed. DATED at Seaforth, this 14th day of September, 1948. MeICONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Administrator. 4214-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate bf SAMUEL HANNA ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against .the Estate of Samuel Hanna, (late of the Town of Seaforth, GentJelnan. decetsed, who died on or 'about the 17th day of August, 1948, are hereby notified fo send in to the anderadgned en or be. store the 25th day of September, 1046, full Particutais of their andnw. Iinrnedleftele after the said last teens Voted clad, the (meta Of the said estate will ire dtser-bbuted amongst the parties entitled tbeIete, bating regard only to lahul .of SMbidil 4lhe; undersigned shell then leave notice, to the pireiaistdn'o4 ell othetelf, elle *hi uirderaigtoad :cdlil net Se Ilabte to any wrath of *hose etelet the txtrdi9481g11' dltali 14trib their lo=se toffee tar the «eesefat.;so• clisirrlbtafed or any ease thereof, '%A'1'J'i'i et eleattete, tide Sits day of Sepbebbee, itrt8± AlL'Srm tiV amtitick. wattelf Dee, eolleitbt" ler 'the illettitee , 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., Godericb. Phone collect: 936 r 21, or 936 r 32, Goderich. 4189-tf Business Cards 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 W HITEWASHING WITH ROCK LIME and DDT. Gall FRED HARBURN. Phone 44 r 9, Dublin. 4203-tf RADIO REPAIRING— WILL REPAIR all makes of radios. Will pick up Mondale and Thursdays at E. H. Close's Barber Sbop. GLEN KECHNIE. Blyth, Personals MARY J. SMITH'S NURSING HOME, 62itchell, for convalescents, invalids and elderly people. PHONE 69, Mitchell. 4215-4 "epARNOFF" GIVES YOUR CAR THE brand new look, No washing, no polishing—just dry clean by rubbing TARNOFF" on, and wiping off. 16 -oz. tin 60c; 36 -oz. tin 51.00. At DUNLOP'S GARAGE. HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R U B B E R Goods) madled postpaid in plain, sealed envelope wee price list. 6 samples 25c: 24. samples 51.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. For Sale FUR SALE- YOUNG YOY.G PIG. A. 1t, DODDS. Phone 833 r 14, Sea - forth. 4215-1 FOR SALE — CONNOR ELECTRIC welshing machine. PHONE 265, Sea - forth. 4215x1 FOR SALE -'YOUNG YORK ii0e,I•`IT for service. Apply to JOSEPH CAR - LIN, R.R. 4, Seaforth. Phone 661 r 24: 4215-1 FOR SALE—ELECTRIC RANGE Ile.., 2- turner, with oven. Apply to ANNE TATE. Bayfield. 4215x.1 FOR SALE -500 SUSSEX -NEW HAMP- shire pullets, six monthsodd ; 12 we. ned pigs. App -'y to AUBREY FAR- QU'HAR, Kipper- 4215-1 FOR SALE—RED CLOTH COAT WITH Clack velvet collar, size 14, in peel condition ; also brown tweed coat, size 14. Apply to Box 704, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4211.1 FOR SALE—JERSEY BULL, READY •for service, Blyth Basil 3rd, R.D.. 115252, Rer:atered and blood tented NOR- MAN W. LONG. Phone Heruall- 4215x1 FOR SALE — 8 -ROOMED CEMENT block 'house and tile rosiness, nn East William St.. Seaforth. For further par- ticulars apply to W. T. CORNISH. 47 Milton St., Stretford. 4211-3 R SALE—WHEAT STRAW BALED; 512 a ton n at farm. A. T. MILTON. Phone 661 r 16. Seaforth. 4215x1 FCR SALE—DRY HARD AND SOFT. wood slabs ; also 12 -inch dry hard - weed. Delivered. JAMES STEVENSON.' Box 116, Brussels. Phone 51 r 17 or 16 X2. 4214-1 FOR SALE—PURE BRED COCKER Many train thin vteifitite<'teo1c .0 the London Vale last Weak. W. M. S. Meets ' The W.M,S. of St, Andrew's United March here met .on Wed- nesday afternoon. 10st at the home el'' Mrs. W, Workman, The pres1 dent, Mrs. Robert E1gie, presided aver the meeting which opened with the theme, Hymn No. 249 was sung and Mrs. John Anderson read the Scripture, James, first chapter, verses 1 to 8. Mrs. An- derson led in prayer. ilymn 259 was sung. Thirteen members and three visitors were present to an- swer the roll call. The poem for the day, "Is It a Very 13ad -World?" was given by Mrs. John Sinclair. The study, "Babel Unscrambled," was given by Mrs. William- Alex- ander. Miss Gladys Luker, of Hen- sall, favored with a piano instru- mental, ntromental, "The Ninety and Nine." Mrs. A. Hinton gave a paper on Ghristiass Stewardship and Hymn 241 was sung. The meeting closed by repeating the benediction in uni- son. A dainty lunch was served by Circle No. 3. DUBLIN Mrs. Elizabeth Traynor [Funeral services were held Mon- day for Mrs. Elizabeth Traynor, 47, of -52 Water Street, Kitchener, who died at St. Mary's Hospital following a long illness. She was born at Macton, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Rafferty. She was graduated from St. Jos- eph's Hospital, Guelph. In 1925 she married Dr. A. V. Traynor, was a member of St. Mary's R. C. Church, the Catholic Women's League, Christian Mothers and League of the Sacred Heart. Besides her widower, she is survived by three sons: Victor, Jr., student Jesuit at St. Stanislaus Novitate, Guelph; Terrance and John, at home; one daughter, Anne. at home; one bro- ther, Eugene Rafferty, Portland, Ore.; four sisters, Mrs. C. J. Ball, Mrs. R. A. Dietrich, Miss Theresa Rafferty, all of Kitchener, and Mrs. L. M. Sennett, Snyden, N.Y. Services were held in Sacred Heart Church. Interment was at Woodland Cemetery. DASHWOOD Joseph M. Ziler • Funeral services were held Tues- day for Joseph M. Ziler, prominent resident of Dashwood, who died • suddenly at the home of his son, William, concession 14, Hay Town- ship. He was in his 73rd year. The funeral was held from his resi- dence in Dashwood to St. Boniface Church, Zurich, where requiem mass was sung. Interment was in the adjoining cemetery. His wife predeceased Mr. Ziler last year. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harry Zimmer, Dashwood, and An- toinette, London; two brothers, William, Hay Town hip, and James, Stephen Township. Thomas Issac Thomas Isaac, 67, Stephen Town- ship farmer, died Monday in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, after a two-year illness. He married Rose Willert, who survives. He served as trustee of Greenway, United Church for some years. Also sur- viving are five daughters: Mrs. L. Woodburn. Mrs, Ervin Ratz, Mrs. James Eagleson. Mrs. Harvey Eag- leson, all of Stephen Township, and Mrs. Lloyd Love, Parkhill; four sisters, Mrs. Grant Milligan, London; Mrs. David Eagleson and Mrs. William Eagleson, of the 21st concession, Stephen, and two bro- thers, Charles, Centralia, and Wil- liam, Sylvan, The body rested at the residence, McGillvary Town- Ghip, from which a private funera: ternoon followed by a public b ' — P C service was held Wednesday, fol- lowed by a public service in Green- way United Church at 2 p.m. In- terment followed in Exeter ceme- tery. Rev. K. Woods officiated. BRUCEFIELD Spaniels: choice red and white or black. Rezistrahion euprlied if desired. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlop, of Lon - PHONE 191-W. Clinton, after 5 p.m. don, were Sunday visitors with Mr. 4214-8 and Mrs. R. Scott. Births MerILEAN—.Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mac- Lean (nee Margaret McGregor), of Exe- ter, are pleased to announce the birth e,f their son. Robert Brian, in St. Jos- eph's Hostt_pital, London, on Sunday, Sent. 19. RIVERS—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 19, to Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Rivera, Seaford, a daughter. TURNBULL—In Scat Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 20, to Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Turn- bwll, Seaforth, a daughter. WELSH—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept 21. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Welsh. R.R. 2. Walton, a son. Deaths MrLEAN --In Seaforth, on Wednesday, Sept. 22. Keith McPhail McLean, in his 71st year. Free Protection Immunization will protect Can- ada's children from diphtheria, whooping cough and smallpox. Toxoid affords practically 100 per cent 'ptotection against death from diphtberia and whooping cough vaccine provides excellent protec- tion against this infection. Im- munization is free. It is available for the protection of everyone. Failure to immunize children ex- poses them to the danger of ser- ious illness or death. IIPPEN Many from here attended the fifty-fourth anniversary of Hills - green 'united Church on Sunday last. 1V Ir. Donald Horsey, of Ridgeway, Was a recent visitor at the home of left, and Mrs. A, Gackstetter. Mr: and Mrs. Amos.Ferguson and Mr. and Mra, Arthur Ashworth, of Merton; Mr. and Mrs, W. Homey of ureter, dtitd M.r. Harold Ho=ney of Itidked+ty, Visited on Sunday 134 last 'with Mr,' and MI'S, Hareld Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tyndall are holidaying in Sudbury. Miss Janet Watson, of Alymer, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs': R. Watson. Mrs. Ed. Moran, of St. Cathar- ines, is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hill. Mrs. La Fontaine and grandchil- dren, Donna and Lynn Skaiffe, have returned from the West, where they spent the summer. Miss Ruth Scott, St. Thomas, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. Stan Neil and chil- dren, of Glencoe, visited over the week -end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Wes. Stackhouse. Miss Betty Allan. of Hyde Park, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Allan. IIULLETT Donald - Jamieson Tall standards of autumn flowers formed a charming setting on Sat- urday afternoon at Burns' United Church, Hullett, when Rev. S. Brenton officiated in a dol,tbie ring ceremony, uniting in marriage Hazel Bernice, Reg.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jamieson, Londesboro, to Harold Jack Don- ald, B.Sc., of Trail, B.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Donald, Port Al- berni, B.C. Mrs. S. Brenton play- ed the wedding music and accom- panied Douglas Gill, Grand' Bend, who sang "I'1] Walk Beside You" and "Through the Years." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dloor length gown of white slipper satin with fitted -bod- ice, escalloped bertha collar, long lily point sleeves and full skirt in- set with lace panels. Her finger- tip veil was caught In a halo bf lace, and she carried a shower bou- quet of Peerless red• roses and bou- vard'ia. Attending their sister, the matron of honor, Mrs. Art Colson, Blyth, and the bridesmaid,. Lois J ni1estii, Regat, ,Straitford, wore• HURON EXPQ ITC D N HOME SEr JNG Mr. William Andrew Hodgert, and his bride, formerly Lois Ferre Harrison. They were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrison, McKillop Township. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Hodgert, Tuckersmith, and the late Mr. Thomas Hodgertt The couple will reside in Seaforth. MARRIED AT ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Ryan are pictured above following their recent wedc:ing in St. Columban Church. Mrs. Ryan was the former Doris Elizabeth Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan, of McKillop Township., The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Logan Township. identical gowns of florescent blue satin, with matching mittens and headdress. They carried cascade bouquets of Talisman roses. J. Harry Donald, M.A., Montreal, was his brother's best man, and the ushers were Art Colson, Blyth, and Clifford Jamieson, Waterloo. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception 'was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Jamieson wearing a two-piece black ensemble with corsage of pink Briarciiffe roe s and Mrs. J. Harry Donald, sistor- in-law of the groom, wore royal blue crepe with red rose corsage. Later the young couple left for a trip to the Eastern States, the bride travelling in a gabardine suit of coach gray with green accessor- ies.Mr. and Mrs. Donald will re- side in Trail, B.C. Guests were present from London, Welland, To- ronto, Kitchener, Stratford, Clin- ton;' Seaforth and Auburn. ®s WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Melward Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. William How, Joyce and Doreen How, and Miss Priscilla How left for the West on Tuesday by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd will go to Maidstone, Sask„ and Mr. and Mrs. How and family will visit in Saskatchewan and then go on to British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. 'Gibbings and fam- ily, of Brampton, who spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Little, returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mr . Allan Stone, of Norwich, visited with Mr. Sol. Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Beattie. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane are visiting the former's paresis and other relatives near Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Davidson vis- ited relatives at Milverton on Sue - day. HENSAL'L 111111111111111 MCNNWENO (Continued from' Page 1) Death of Arthur J. Hummel News of the death of Arthur J. Hummel, of Miliville, Pa., on Fri- day, Sept. 10, came with regret to his many relativees and friends here. Mr. Hummel was the husband of Emma Ford, daughter of the late John Ford, of Tuckersmith, and a brother-iu-law of Mrs. John Bolton, Hensall. Well known be- cause of his many visits here made by aeroplane, when his cheerful disposition, kindly ways and wide interests won for him a host of friends. The Bloosmbury Morning Press, of Saturday, Sept. 11, paid - the following tribute to Mr. Hum- mel: "Arthur J. Hummel, aged 65, Widely) known lumberman and bust tiesaaman, died .ill the Bloomsburg Hospital 4.65 o'clock yesterday Gl aili , elder POP ::o Mia, and gOit John, Mt G`cie)4n, Mensa The cal- dlelight• Ceremony was performed firs, trent 'ef the .altar banned witb fel ns and white •haslet' of Medical, 011Me and aetere. Given in, mar- riage by her lather, the bride wore a, gown of candlelight `isatin, prier= cess style, with rose lace panels extelldin from the sweetheart ueekline to skirt and sweeping in - too atuog gliton, lwfncagplrctaip tial beaddrese•of rosepoint lame bor- dered with seed .pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of Better Time roses and white mums. Her bridesmaid, Mise Margaret 'Glenn: Hensall, slater of the groom, wore a gown of soft rose taffeta with mittens to match. Her shoulder veil of rose net fell from a braid- ed headdress, and she carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and palm mums. Gerald Mcrae, bro- ther of the bride, was groomsman. Mr. Lawrence Wein was at the console of the organ for tradition- al wedding music, and the soloist was Mrs. William Murdoch„ Ham. ilton. Bruce Glenn, brother of the groom, and Robert Lieley, cousin of the bride, ushered. For the re- ception in the church parlors, Mrs. McFalls chose a two-piece frock, of black silk with matching acces- sories and wore a corsage of sweet- heart roses. The groom's mother wore a frock of coach grey crepe with black accessories and a cor- sage of Better Time •roses. Leaving Iater for a trip through Northern Ontario, the bride donned a tailor- ed suit j:o match the groom's, black and white accessories and a fur neckpiece, gift of the groom. Her corsage were sweeheart roses and tiny mums. They will reside in Exeter. Died In Wallaceburg Mrs. Mary • Elizabeth Doherty, 76, widow of Archdeacon William James Doherty, died Friday at the home of her son -in. -law, Rev. Ar- thur H. Jared, at Wallacebnrg. Archdeacon Doherty, who died on May 14, 1947, was secretary- treas-urers of the Diocese of Huron. Mrs. Doherty was born in York- shire and. came to Canada as a girl, living in I*ensall. Well known in London for her committee work, Mrs. Doherty was president of the St. Paul's Cathedral Women's Aux- iliary for six years. She is surviv- ed only by her daughter, Mrs. A. H. (Eleanor) Jared. The body rested at the family home, 801 Tal- bot St., London, where it remained until Monday at 2 p.m. when ser- vice was held at St. Paul's Cath- edral. Very Rev. Dean G. N. Lux- ton offciated and burial was in Woodland Cemetery. The George E. Logan and Sons' funeral home was in charge of arrangements. The annual `rally of the Presby- terian Sabbath School will be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Sept. 26, Sunday School will convene at 10.30, with church service at 11 a.m. in which the Sabbath School will take part. Mr. and Mrs. Laird. Mickle and family and Miss Betty Rowcaffe spent the week -end at Rondeau Government Park. Complimenting Miss Mergarie Glenn, -popular bride-eleet of Leis week, the Hensall Girls' Dance Club and Tuesday Evening Club held a kitchen shower last Fridav evening at the home of Mrs. J. McBeath. A very enjoyable time was spent, the guest of honor re- ceiving many lovely and useful gifts. The affair was arranged by Miss June Brandon. On Monday afternoon of this week seventy-five neighbors .and ladies of Obiselhurst Unittrl Church met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Glenn, to honor ber daughter, Margaret, with a miscellaneous presentation. The gifts were pre- sented to Margaret from a decor- ated wagon in color schemes of pink; drawn byRuth Ann n Tra uair Traquair Dorothy Parker, dressed in costumes to match. Contests were featured andluncheon served. Margaret was the , recipient •'lf many useful and costly gifts. Losing control of the truck he was driving, skidding 365 feet and rolling over four times, Lorne Lamont, 22, Exeter, was taken to -ictolia Hospital, London, suffer- ing possible back injuries. Lamont v'as driving a three -ton dump truck morning. Death followed a cere- bral hemorrhage. He suffered the hemorrhage Wednesday night at h's hone and was in a critical con- dition when admitted to the hos- tital and never rallied. Mr. Hum- mel had been in failing health for four years and upon a number of occasions dur'.ng that period he un- derwent treatment in several hos- P:talr .. A r• t ;-e of Benton he was the son of +:,e late Adam and Sar- ah Hummel, IDuring his early life he was employed for ten years as o trainman oa the Great Northern lines in the Middle West and at the age of twenty-two was appoint- ed conductor for that company. He married Emma Ford, at Castleton, N.D., just prior to his return east. He then established his lumber en- terprise at Millville and made that borough his business headquarters and his home for the past thirty five years. His lumber business and other interests expanded and his lumbering contracts took him throughout the East. Mr. Hummel was the largest individual tree planter ip the State of Pennsyl- vania and his interest and activi- ties in reforestation created much favorable comment from, conserva- tionists and the Commonwealth. He wag the largest owner of timber land in the State of Pennsylvania and probably in the United States, his holdings covering some 64,000 acres. He was a member of the Bloomsburg Lodge No. 436. B.P.O. Elks, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and St. Columba's Rom- an Catholic Church, Bloomsburg. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Hummel, and two children, Mrs. Katherine Irey, wife of Dr. Philip M. Irey, Jr., of Millville, and James of Millville; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. A. W., Eves, of Mill- ville, and a brother, Nevin, of Bloomsburg. A High Mass was cel- ebrated at 10 o'clock Monday morning in St. Columa's__church, with the Very Rev. William J. Burke as celebrant. Burial was in St. Columba's cemetery. The Ros- ary was recited at the Eyer Fun- eral Home, Millville, Sunday eve- ning at eight o'clock. Attendings the funeral from Canada were Mrs. John Bolton, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs, T. Harry Hoffman and children, Dashwood; Mr. James i Broadfoot and Mrs. John H. S'oldan, l Zurieh; Ml's. Gordon Clereas and k Mrs, Norma Parke and' Children, I London'; Mrs, J. As Spellman, Kit- I chener Mr. Edward T. Berry, of 'Windsor, and Mr. 2. 'Wilson terry, ; Toronto, President of the Guar- anty Trust 00lnlially. Glefin • MoFalis At high noon Wednesday, Sept., 15, at Zanies Street United Church, Exeter, Have H. J. Snell solemnized the double -ring ce're'mony uniting in marriage Arby's ;B., only dalllth• - (ter of Mr. and Mrs.. Samson Mc, Pails, Deter, and 'Gerald Case Dancing Stratford Casino Ballroom ' - Every Wednesday, Saturday and Holidays. Chahge of Bands each Night Every Wed. Night: LIONEL THORNTON AND THE CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA Ontario's Beauty Spot Admission 50c . Closing Dance MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 Pete Wc Zace94fr tot &ti li "Ask Confedera- tion Life policy holders what they think of ottr ser- vice." Confederation Life Association l{small Phone 55 owners b : Ames ' Wal kir, 'Orenta, On No, 4'Ilgl1wa'Y, , 'sti=es 'riles south of eneall, Mo +lay' after- noon. It was bis: - at daY AR elnr ployI)1ent on a . highway resurfac• log project. , Provincial ` Constable Eeln!lar Snell, Seaforth, who; investigated, said the truck apparently ,dot on- to a soft shoulder at the roadside, and Lamont lost control of the vehicle trying to get it back onto the highway. The truck was 'a to- tal wreck. His condition is sale, factory. The W.M.S. of the Rlnited Church will hold their fall tbankr offering Sunday morning, Sept, 26. The guest speaker will be Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, of Ontario St. United Church, Clinton. The evening seta vice will be withdrawn in favor of Chiselhurst anniversary services. The Village of Hensall will ree vert to Standard Tillie at midnight, Saturday, Sept. 25. .. - Sweet Corn I .,GROWERS Are , You Sba Jaaded?, Why not have ,your Corn picked. by ., a1 picker approved by the canners? For prices' and arrengetaent. Iwrite or (lee; ELAM W. SHANTZ Hensall, R.R. 2. Phone Zurich 91 'r' 13 esiseiseeneesaweesseeliaseiseenewerwslnete, Heels*. • G -U -A -R -A -NPT -E -ESD SED— TIRES= MOST SIZES. For Passenger Cars, Trucks, Tractors and Farm Implements COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE ON VULCANIZING PARNELL'S TIRE AND BATTERY PHONE 248 SEAFORTH N -E -W FarmMachinery • SIX-FOOT CLIPPER COMBINE with Motor and Pick-up Attachment • FORAGE HARVESTER with Pick-up and Corn Attachment • Seaf�rth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Massey -Harris Sales & Service PHONE 141 SEAFORTH Men Wanted BOTH SKILLED AND UNSKILLED Particularly young men desirous of learn- , ing to be craftsmen in a highly specialized industry. Interested only in those who -wish permanent employment.. D. P. EMIGRANTS WELCOME Apply to :- SHCRLOCK M NHING PIANOS LTD. CLINToN, ONT. 'm ... MitcheO Fall Fair TUES. & WED. — SEPTEMBER 28th and 29th FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER—nth Fall Fair Concert at the Crystal Palace Ballroom. Bern Conway and 8 Al11Star Acts. Over 2 hours of high-class, entertainment, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER MBER 28th • - - S.30-12.30 p.m.—Agricultural Hall open to receive Exhibits. 1.30-5.00 pan.—Judging of Hall Exhibits, Fruit, Roots and Vege- tables, Poultry. Note—All Times, Daylight Saving Time. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th The London 50 -Piece All -Girl Band will lead a Monster Parade of Children to the Exhibition Grounds from ,the Market Square at 1 o'clock. HARNIESS RACES -2:18 and 2:25 Trot or Pace; $2.00 each purse; Mobile Starting Gate. PONY RACE—.12 hands and under, for Boys and Girls, 1/6 mile — $5.00, $3.00, $2.00. THE —ROLLER FLYERS --A Daring Roller Skate Act. RICHARD SIS- TERS—A Clever Acrobatic Dancing, Team. WED. NIGHT -- Crystal Palace Ballroom ANNUAL FAIR NIGHT DANCE — See Bills for further particulars Men Wanted BOTH SKILLED AND UNSKILLED Particularly young men desirous of learn- , ing to be craftsmen in a highly specialized industry. Interested only in those who -wish permanent employment.. D. P. EMIGRANTS WELCOME Apply to :- SHCRLOCK M NHING PIANOS LTD. CLINToN, ONT. 'm