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The Huron Expositor, 1948-12-03, Page 6i GHEST CASH PRICES S $5.00 ,each CATTLE $5.00 each.' HOGS $1.50 per cwt. COLLECT Exeter 235 Seaforth 15 1, E MONEY By Purchasing Your Needed Machines Now, you can Save Money on steadily increasing markets. We offer the following for immediate delivery: • No. 11 4 -Bar Side Rake • No. 6 Power Take -Off Mower • No. 8 Hay Loader • No. 509 4 -foot One -Way Disc • No. 25 13 -Tooth Stiff Tooth Cultivator • No. 11 101/2 -inch Tractor Grinder • No. 12 6 -inch Electric Grinder, 2 H.P. (Special Price) • No. 26 2 -Furrow Plow, 23A Bottoms • 2 Beatty Manure Carrier Outfits with track • 1 Used Beatty Electric Washer • 10' and 12' Used Self-propelled Combines • Also 6 -foot Clipper with Motor • Seaforth Motors MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE Phone 141 Seaforth a' r and M'rs'wm* Pepper and Mr. and Mrs, Win. Cole Are Guests of "Honor At Parties. comers Feted °ruler Homes Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper, highly esteemed residents of Tuck- ersmiith, , who reside a mile and a quarter east ofoHensall, were hon- ored by their neighbors prior to taking up residence in the village. Progressive euchre was featured, and the winners were: Ladies, first, Mrs, Louis Clark, Jr.; gents, first, Stewart Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Pepper were pre- sented with an end table and lamp„ Mr. Melville Traquair and Mr. George Walker doing the honors. Mr. and Mrs. Pepper replied very fittingly. Luncheon was served and dancing enjoyed with music furnished by Cecil Maxwell, Clar- ence Dilling, with Ed. Corbett as floor manager. Following is the address: "Dear Mr. and Mrs. Pepper: It was with regret that we learned of your in- tended departure from our com- munity to become town dwellers, much as we esteem our neighbors in Hensall. you, Mrs. Pepper, we have known a comparatively short time, but we have found you a. generous and kindly neighbor and have been much pleased by your friendliness and good -will. And you, Mr. Pepper, a life-long resi- dent of the farm, you are now leaving, will appreciate the fact that everyone who leaves our neighborhood is sincerely missed by those who remain. Please ac- cept these small gifts as a token of our goodwill and concern for your future happiness. Signed' on 1 VAC. Tractor with Tool Bar 1 Manure Spreader 1 Q. Cutter 1 P. Corn Picker 1 Little Beaver 'Grain Grinder Rubber Tired Farm Wagon • ,behalf of your Neighbors and 41/noring Mr: and Mra. Williams Cole and Mrs. Cole, Sr., prominent residents of . Chisel'hurat, who are ,moving ., to Wonsan this, week, neighbors and friends?':assembled in the Town •Hall '!Ihureday even -,I ing. Progressive :euchre was fea- tured with Miss =Mon•. Caldwell capturing first prize for ladies and Lorne McNaughton for the gents.. Mr. and Mrs.. Cole were 'presented) with a. tri -light lamp and Mrs. Cole, Sr., a dresser lamp. Earl - Dick, John Norris and Bert Riley doing the . honors The Nelson Howe orchestra supplied the music for the dance, The affair was much enjoyed and the hall filled • with neighbors and friends from the 12th concession of Hibbert. ROWCLIFFE MOTORS SEAFORTH IT'S TIME TO THINK of Cards fs.r Xmas Order early from our full selection o Cards you will enjoy sending - Seaforth ZION Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl and family attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Williams, Bur- ford, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and Mr. Earl Barker were in Burford on Sunday attending. the funeral of Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore ands family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Annis vis- ited Sunday in London with their daughter,, Mrs. Frank Melligan, and. Mr. Melligan. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon had as their guests on Sunday, her mother, Mrs. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. • Archie Jeffery and Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl and Mrs. Earl Barker and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roney, Ethel and Franklin, attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. C. W, Young, in Toronto on Wednesday. Mr. Morley Lannin, Herb. Brit- ton and Dalton Malcolm spent Wednesday in Toronto attending the Fair. Messrs. Morley and Fergus Lan- nin received word last week that their sister. Miss Lettie Lannin, Reg.N.,• was in Sarnia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin went to Sarnia on Saturday to see her. Mrs. Elmore Kleinfeldt is spend- ing a few days in Windsor and Detroit. BRUCEFIELD Eritis. an for - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson and sons, of Detroit, visited Mr. C. D. Simpson over the week -end. We extend our sincere sympathy to the Elliott family in the loss of their father, who passed away this week after a long illness Mrs. Frank Strange, of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Swan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doan and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirkby, of Aivinston, visited Mrs. Robert Dawson one day recently. Mrs. James Walker has moved into one of C. D. Simpson's apart- ments. Mrs. Olive Grainger spent a few days at her home here. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Blood, Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Mr, and Mrs, William Curtin at- tended the funeral of his, auntin London on Friday. On Friday evening the C.W.L. of St. Columban sponsored a social evening in the parish hall. Prizes for high score in cards went to Mrs. W. Ryan and Pat Flanagan; r'o:'solation prizes. Mary :Morrison and Louis Nolan; lucky chair prize, Mr. Smith, Detroit. The Delaney and McQuaid orchestra furnished music for dancing. Lunch was served. Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin and Frank attended the funeral of her aunt. Miss Bridget Curtin, in London on Friday. Miss Geraldine Dillon, of Inger- srrll, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon. Miss Anne McKleer, of Detroit., visited her sister, Mrs. Patrick Ryan. HIBBERT Miss Bridget Curtin A former highly respected and much beloved resident of Hibbert for many years, Miss Bridget Cur- tin died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. She was a resident of London for the past 20 years, She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curtin, of McKillop Township, and was in her &6th yearMiss Curtin is survivel by one sister, Mrs. Johanna Roache, of St. Columban, anda number of nephews and nieces. She was a member of the Catholic Women's League and the Altar Society. The body rested at the Donahue & Weber Funeral Home till 10 o'clock Friday morning, -when Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated' by Rev. J. A. Feeney at St. Peter's Cathedral, London. The pallbear- ers were Joseph Roache, Joseph Givlin, William Curtin, Frank Cron- in, Maurice Dillon and. William Dantzer. Interment took place in St. Peter's Cemetery. ELIMVILLE 35,000 TONS OF BATTL'EWAGON, the flagship H.M.S. Duke of'York, which is to visit Norfolk, Virginia, November 16th through 28rd, takes up its position as ships of the British Home Fleet leave harbor for exercises in the English.Chan- nel and the Atlantic bordering Britain's south-west shores. Besides the battleship, three flattops, three cruisers, destroyers, submarines and motor torpedo boats look part. In the air were British Navy and Royal Air Force fighters and bombers. The exercise completed, some of the ships sailed for the West Indies from which the "Duke," accompanied by a destroyer, will come to the 15.6 - Mrs. Kenneth Johns spent a Cou- ple of days at Goderich owing to the death of a cousin, Mrs. Leola (Hern) Dawson, who was born at Eiimville, where her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hern, kept the village store. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington 13efl and daughters, Louise, Annette and Linda, of Detroit; Miss Jessie 'Bell of New York, and Mr, and ,,Mts. Lloyd 13e11, Sharon and Noel, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mit and Mrs. Chas. Stephen. Mr. Will Routly attended the Warden's banquet at Clinton one night last week. Miss Bessie Bell, of New York, is visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Bell. Miss. Mildred Miller and Mr. M. Nash, of London, were also Sunday visi- tors. Mr. Murray Stephen spent the past week at his home here. Beverley Skinner, who had the misfortune to have his leg broken the last of August, sprained his ankle at school the day after hav- ing the cast removed, and had to remain in bed for a few days fol- lowing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long at Atwood. Mr. Elgin Skinner, of Milton, spent the week -end at his home here. KIPPEN Miss Marion Peck, of London, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Peck. The altar of St. Andrew's Church was beautifully adorned on Sunday morning last with gold -colored Chrysanthemums, Mums and. As- ters, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sinclair, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last week. Mr. Dan Kinsman, of MacRorie, Sask., left on Tuesday of last week for his home, after spending a few wceks with relatives in this vicin- ity. Mr. John Doig, of the F.B.I. staff, of the U.S.A., returned to his home in Grande Rapids, Mich, on Sunday after spending part of last week with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Doig, and daughter, Janet, Jarrett apartment reee itlr vapat o by idyll) Vtinifirde, wit0 Mined to Oiintgfl 1st w.,ee , NIl , and Mret, Rehert. McBl ids were izi. Exeter on Sun a 1440 o at the, home of Mr, antdMrs, Wal ter McBride. Mr, and Mrs. C1aren.ee l pttehl- ;aon, of St. Phomas,Ope:1rt the Week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Wilfred Mania. Mr. Austin Baker is visiting friends in London. Mrs. Catherine Jarrott left on Monday to spend a few weeks In Stratford with Dr. C. Jarrett, Breakfast Menu On chilly November mornings a dish 'of hot cooked cereal helve Start, 'the day on the right foot, patmeal or other whole -grain cer- ,eals • are not only appetizing but they provide warmth and energy' 'while 'supplying ,minerals and the B vitamins. A good breakfast means energy to spare. Year Round Proteption Vitamin D is essential to build strong bines and teeth and guard, against rickets. Contrary to popu- lar„ belief, rickets Is widespread in Canada. Vitamin p is one of the• best preventive medicines known. See that your child has an ade- quate supply every day, all year round. f Defeats Decay Dental experts have found that by treating the teeth of children between three and 13 years of age. with a solution of sodium (fluoride, decay can be reduced from 4t to 60 per 'cent. 'Phe treatmeptsl are safe and effective when properly( administered by a dentist. Sodium fluoride is not recommended for home use. Mr. Carl McClinchey and family wet in London on Friday last. Mr. Norman Jarrott was in To- ronto last week. While there he took in. the Royal Winter Fair. Miss Leila Kinsman and brother, John, were in Toronto last week attending the Winter Fair. Miss Etta Jarrott, of Toronto,. spent part of last ' week visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine Jar rott. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McKenzie and family, who have been resid- ing in Kippen for the past year, moved last Saturday to Goderieh. During their short stay here they made many friends, and the best wishes of the community go with them to their home in Goderich. Dr. James Jarrott and Mrs. Jar- rott and son, Dexter, of Albany, New York, spent the week -end with Mrs. Catherine Jarrott. Mr. •Carl McClinchey was in Zur- ich on Saturday last visiting his father-in-law, Mr. Dan. Oswald, who is recuperating after his recent ac- cidnt at Baden. Miss Isabel Alexander, of Toron- to, apent the week -end with her pareits, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alex- ander) Miss Marguerite Torrence, who has ,been visiting at the home of Mr. Henry Ivison, returned to her home in Bayfield on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons returned from their trip to North Dakota. They report a pleasant holiday, but the weather was any- thing but favorable, and they were glad to get back home to good Old Ontario. Mr. R. J. Cooper, who has been in Manitoba for the past six months, returned to his home in Kippen on Saturday of last week. Mr. Austin Baker has leased the nester i a lC s a4 M Occasion Il airs REPAIRED D .RECOVERED Also. Auto Seats and 134cka, Vert aiidah **hip and "steamer Oluktra •' i tePalred, $tratfq tt Vpholptseiing • •Sttaitiotd T73L:E HON1+?';579 For further informatlon.: apply at IBox'S''. Furinxture 'Store s A'FQRTH Mental Mechanisms Almost every child in Canada starts life with at least normal mental equipment and normal phy- sical capacities. It is the type of guidance and training received from birth through adolescence that will largely determine the out- come as to mental health. The preservation of mental health be- gins the day the child is born. Income Tax Returma'„ Private Fluidness Farm'' Reports Bookkeeping records installedr and checked monthly, or an requested. Roy N. Bentley 36 Regent St. - GODERICH THE ' McKILLOP MUTIJAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, One. OFFICERS: Frank° McGregor, Clinton - Pres - Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice - President. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager and Secretary -Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; 1R, J. Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. Me - Ewing, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank Me - Gregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh, Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Wm. R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth;' John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Seaforth; S. H. Whitmore, R.R. 3, Seaforth. AGENTS: Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dub- lin-; E. Pepper, Brucefield; Prueter, Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth. Do your nerves ever gel: so bad you feel you're almost being driven to hysterics? - Too often, both men and women neglect these signs which may indicate your system is becoming run-down and your natural store of nervous energy used up! But you can start to correct this condition today. You'll find the tonic elements of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food of real benefit in helping you rest and eat better ... and a valuable aid in restoring nervous energy. So try this time -proven remedy which has helped thousands who were nervous, edgy and run-down! Dr. Chase's Nerve Food contains Vitamin Bi, iron and other needed minerals—and is so beneficial that mothers often give it to high-strung growing daughters who are pale, anaemic and nervous due to func- tional change. Try Dr. Chase's Nerve Food in the large "economy size", to help you rest better, feel -tetter, look better. The name "Dr. Chase" is your assurance. 20 raDr. Chase's ERVE F0001 Not good enough,Housewives! Seaforth's Domestic Consumption Rises • Shorter days have resulted in an increased use of Hydro by Seaforth domestic consumers to a point where further daily cut- offs may be necessary. If you, as Housewives, wish to avoid further interruptions, save Hydro every minuteof every day! Co-operate by washing, ironing and baking on Saturday or Sun- day only. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, INTERRUPTIONS AS MAY BE NECESSARY WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES: Monday to Friday inclusive 12 Noon to 1 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION Phone 100 J SEAFORTH