The Huron Expositor, 1949-03-18, Page 4an"Taaaaa
rt.
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ard week •it Cent
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------
Auction Sales Auction Sales
notion• Sale's
For
'AVVVO PAM QV R91.104110 Ecr-
'fable; follateof Wale: 3,2 kitchen atlas; 2
tov
:0Ptrvotklalla."'auff:veal;f4Ict.t4r1",::174:(44be,erti.,04:4.9.1"Sabaciirdliter:ce:pitl:Ir'pe:764414":10:xwl;8014,1!":e404labil:ViltoEitthbo:(;44:14;4:A:ennsa=1:dtln4t!
and oven; toilet: an; hot elate; elearlo
weechtntr now:bine; (Roark iron; wash boil-
er; eirculator beater; wash tube; 3awn
mower (nearly new): diebea deineeflo
onteaftel rug. Boll; 3 cords b,,,ordwood; a
toms oheitneit coal: handsaw; garden tools;
ash sifter; step ladder: glass cupboard; 1
Essex Coach, 28 model, 4 new tires and
new battery; breakfast set; Ingfet• table
and 4 ,chaire (like new): bed studio couch,
maroon (like new). Terms--Oash. MRS.
VERA MOORE, • Proprietress; Harold
Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. ohoiney, Cleric,
• 4240-1
FOR 8.6.14E--Ae PRRIgi4. EnInoTRIC
ranee In, inoal" *If l• condition.
Wlay be seen ot 0 •MOEDWARE
ST01111. ••4240x1
'FOR 11:41/10 NO. 5 FER-
'` 'Walser drill, geed cendit4OP., NORMAN
SORADE, 842 r 8, S
42/Wag
Fon eat4 nners'IWIXO Sawa::
horn bull. Z years •Old, Apply
WILFRED nusatitoR.ru?:!.,0 658 r 28,
Seaforth. 4240xd
pOR 13.A.1,E-40-20 ritkraATIONAL
tieetor, good Acondition, With variable
speed toivertgAir."/Typly 90 DAVID TRIER -
NEM, Kippen, R.R. 3, Phone 77 r 8,
Hensel. 4239-2
POR SALE -WELL BRED DURHAM
hull, 11 months, dark red; JosEP11
atilte4
WANTRIP '9Atalll'S' 6
an,a wolfram. awly 04101( nAlttoie',
J. (a Prick. aeofforP. • ,42404.
For Rent
pOR RENT -FURNISHED APARTMENT
for young couple. PHONE 44-W.
42404
pOR SALE GOOD USED UPRISE'''.
" piano. Apply to Box 749, latrRoN
EXPOSITOR. , •4240x1
plASTURE-100 ACRES IN STANLEY.
" fenced into fields; drained; Plenty of
water and shade. Apply Box .146, HURON
E X POSITOR. 42994
_ .. ..... CARLIN, 661r24, R.R. 4, Seaforth,
Personals Cards
_
42404
fiLEARING AUCTION SALI6 ON
ThursdaY, Morch 310t. at 1 p.m..
eharp, Lot 12, Concoasisien 2, Hay Tow,ohp, Dales west 2 miles south of
Henatiel, of Farm Sto.ck and Implements :
KORB/4-A generol purpose team ; one
black Mare, 8 yeaS8 old. PIGS30 pigs,
8 to 10 weeks old • 2 sow* due end of
April, IMPLIIVIENTS • Bissell ,eel lund
roller NUW Mali. avian hinder, 7-11. cua;
Deering mower, 541, tert; Cock:time 11 -
hoe fertilizer drill; 1.1-1,C. stiff tooth culti-
vaanr; tractor -hitch Deering spring tooth
cultivator;
3L-11. dump mite; Mali. bean
InallenecuMer; 4 -sentare set of harrows;
M.-11. single furrow riding plow; Wilkin -
eon -making plow; Fleury 2-furrew gang
plow; Bissell disc; set of elidghs with Rat
rack; wagon and rook; Kemp manure
spreader; Clipper grain °leaner, inoter
attached.; Clinton fanning mill: Gurney,
1,2etalb. scales; bag trucic ; stoneboat;
Portland cutter. MISCELLANEOUS- I
Sling ropes; harness; forks, etc. Terme I
.• Cash. GARFIELD BRODERICK, ro-
Orietor; Harold Jackson., Auctioneer; E. ,
P• CliemeY. Clerk. 4240-2
A 1JCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
"" and Implienerits, at Lot 17, Con, 7.;
Parr Line, Stanley Twp., mile south
of Varna, on Friday, MLIXCil 18th, et 1.30
P.m.. the following: CATTLE-Durhant
oow 4 Years old, due time of sale; 'Our- I
hum tow 4 years. due time of sale; Dur-
ham cow 5 years, due time of sale; Our -
ham cow 10 years, due time of sale; lair -
ham cow, 4 years, duct April 11; Durham
cow, 10 years, due August 20; 2 stem -el
and 1 heifer rising 2 years ; 3 yearling !
steers. SHEEP -A Leietacter ewee 2 years
old. IMPLEMENTS-Internationcul 2 row !
sniffier with bean puller attachment; Ren-
frew electric creseparator (500 b
tun Iis.
oo box and stock rack: oat roller; Daisy
et:urn;e number of elm plank. HOUSE -
HOLM EFFECTS- Sideboard; couch; kit-
chen chairs: hand washing maehine and
wringer. Terms-Cuah. No reierve as the
farm in sold. ED. FOSTER, Proprietor;
Edward W. Elliott, Auetioneer,
4239-2
faLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
'-' Stock and Implements, at lot 16. Oon.
2, Tucliersmith Twp., 14 miles ca.st of
EiPPen. on Friday. March 25th, at 1 p.m.:
.1-1ORSES-4Viatehed teem of Regietered
Glyde mama, 6 and 9 years old. CATTLE
-White cow, 7 years old, due March I:
grey cow, 5 years, due March 23: red cow
6 years, due March 31: Hereford cow 6
yearn, due March 25; tray cow 8 Years•
milking, due Jtily; grey cow 4 ytors old,
milking, due October 1; rod and white
cow, 8 years, milking, due August 7.5:
red cow 3 years, due Sept, 15; 2 steers.
approximately /100 lbe; 3 steers aeproxi-
matey 300 tbs.; 2 fat heifers, 800 tbs.:
7 one -year-old steers and heifer; 3 fall
eal yes. IMPLEMENTS --1 Allis-Chalmers
C tractor, starter and lights,. in A -I condi-
tion; 2 -furrow International tractor plow;
3-sect2on International spring teeth har-
rows (like, new): stiff tooth cultivator. 6
ft.: steel roller; 4-sectiori harrows; 11 -run
disc International fertilizer drill: 74001
Internaticmal binder. short and long
tongue; 6400t cut Deering mower: inter-
national! dump rake; .1nternationa1. hay
reader (l(ke new) International •awitii
tit:taller with dises; Massey -Harris bean
puller; Delaval cream separator: steel
trough (new): implement. tongues, large
iron kettle; rabbet- tired wagon take
new); IS -toot fiat rack with one-man rack,
nearly new; fanning ; grass seeder:
sling ropes and chain; 2 heav-y chains:
6-gal3on oil can; cistern pump; 10 feet
Pine in good order: 14 feet 1% -inch gal-
vanized pipe: 50 posts ; 500 3 -Inch tile:
root pulper: 1,4,1 HP. motor alike new): 2
emery grinders; bench for motor; net
brass -mounted breeching harness: 5 horse
collars; 2 blankets; net sleighs; 2 d.oirs:
grain bags: 4 bushels No. 1 clover seed:
100 bushels barley, O.A.C. 21, for seed;
walking plow; scuffler; quantity hay:
wheelbarrow ; shovels; speed of barb wire:
other articles too numerous to mention.
Terinio-Cush. EARL SPROAT. Proprie-
ter: Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P.
Chesney, Olerk. 4239-2
CILEARING AUCTION SALE ()F FARM
Stock and Implements, at Lot 15,
Oen. 18, hicitillop Two., 2% east of Lead -
bury, on Wednesday, March 23rd, at. 1
p.m.: II0125E5-1 mare 11 years old; 1
gelding, 12 years old. CAT1LE-1 ...now
milking, bred. Feb. 25: 1 heifer in calf
9 steers rising 2 years old; 6 heifers ris-
ing 2 years old; 1 calf 5 months old.
PIGS -a-1 sow due March 20; 9 chunks 180
lbs.: 12 pigs 3% months old; 26 pigs 2%
months old. IMPLEMENTS--Cockshutt 70
tractor in A-1 whape; International two -
furrow tractor plow; 1 7 -ft. Bissell double
disc; 1 6 -ft cultiantor with tractor hiteh;
Deering binder 7 -ft. cut; Frost & Wood
;mower 6 -ft. cut: 1 Maxwell hay loader;
MalL hay rake; 1 Frost & Wood cultiva-
tor; 1 single furrow riding plow: 1 3 -
furrow gang plow; 1 walking plow; I
14 -disc International seed drill: 1 14 -out -
throw disc harrov:: 1 manure spreader.
New Idea; 1 rubber tire wagon: 1 set of
sleighs with flat rack; 1 hny rack with
ehift 4esections diamond harrows: 1
:muffler; 1 gravel box: 1 Viking create
separator: 1 fanning mill: 2.000-15. Ren-
frew scales / buggy; 1 cutter; 1 Inter-
national ty., H.P. gas engine: 1 POMP
jack; 300 feet ef snow fence: 1 harrow
mac).; 1 sap pan and buckets; 1 rudder: I
Cyclone erase seeder ; a number of grain
hags; 1 sugar kettle. HARNESS --1 set
of breembing harness: 1 set of backbend
harnees; single harness : horse malars; 1
creescut saw: whiffietrees; neckyokeo ;
ehains; forks; some lumber: 3 bunches
ithingles; 4 hundred coarse salt; 1 colony
house; 9 shelters: 1 duck house. HAY
AND GRAIN -A quantity of hay: about
175 bushels barley. FUR,N1TURE-One
organ; 1 Moffat range; 1 Quebec beater:
1 churn; 1 bed; 1 feather tick: odd chairs:
paths. AntigtiCP-Spinning wheel, swifts
and reel; 1 thee press. Terms -Cash.
ED. DAVIDSON. Proprietor: Harold Jack-
son, Auctroneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
4239-2
AUCT1ON SALE IN 'THE VILLAGE 01'
Willem, on Saturdua. March 26411,
1 pan : One dining room table; 3 4,:ecti
;he. terfleld suite; 6 dining- room camas:
L. 3 dressers ; 2 iron ITI'dh ; 2 bed
priaiga 1 kitchen range, white me mei
toaet t n e,: 3 -burner Perfection ceal
11 stoxe • 1 kitchen cabinet • I wielter
rovkIng Chair; I writing desk ; 1 kitchen
tattle! 2 small tablm: 1 gasoline on 1
electric table lump; 1 el101aMl.ti; 1 t,h1,1
‘111.1401/,-d; 1 wash tab; in number of pails ;
quentity of linoleum; 6-iraHuit creek ; 1-
v alien crock ; 2 -gal len crock ; q tut n ti ty
fruit Jam; end table; lack Quitting frames:
clothe: horse; 4 barrel till pumps ; 2 dif-
ferential grease pumps: 1 differenUal
grease drum cart; 4 5-g4,llon cans; a
number of oil {rums; 4 car stands a
number of logging Media ; 1 cream can;
1 Black & Decker heavy duty las-Inch elee-
tric drill; 1 ROMANIS garden tractor; guan-
tity of used lumber; tools and wrenches;
shovels. hum, pots, pans and articles too
numerotet to mention. Terms -•Cash. .1,
S. L. CUMMINGS. Proprietor; Harold
Jackson, Auctioneer. 4240-2
LIIARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM,
Farm Stock and Implements, at, Lot
26, Concession 9, McKillop Two_ 1,6 mile
north of Winthrop, on County Road.
Thursday, March 2415, at 1 ism,: HOUSE-
HOLD EIFFECTS-Full line of household
effects including kitchen, dining room, liv-
ing mem and bedroom furniture, dishes.
kitchen utensils. etc.; 2 robec; fire mean-
ireieller: lamps: sewing machine; lawn
menVer; cone oil stove; eloelm. CATTLE
Durham cow, freeh ; 2 3 -year-old Dur-
ham heifers. fresh: 2 Durham cows fresh-
ened in fall; 1 farrow cow; 2 Durham
steere 1 year old; 3 fall calve,: young
oalvm. PIGS --2 York SOWS with litters
of 12 eseli ; 1 York gow; 3 York chunks.'
SHEEP -5 Leicester young ewes; 1 Ox-
ford ram. HORSES -1 matched team of
red roan marts rising 7 and S years old;
get a backbend harness; single harne,
(like new); number of hoe collars. 1.51-
ptintrans-m-e binder, 74".; 2 Deer-
• ing Monona 641..; M. -B. ba' loader;
sulky rake; spring tooth celtivater; disc
harraw: (1•OteitIon harrowg: riding Olent:
walking plow: seed (trill; ladders; stock
•rock; cutting box; wheelbarrow; farm
wagon: hay mak; 2 ton buggies; 2 mut-
• ton; Decker threehing Mechine; cutting
• box; has rope; pulleys: sling chain; sling
, roma;
by fork; quantity of Umber:
limning chains,. whidietrees: neekyoket;
forks 40.11 shovels; limning mill; 2.009-1b.
stalest geseet seeder; hag truck; set Of
• 6.110 gee* r lfi$6. Dodge teclan in A4
GRADa-t00 lotchele of Maks
Mthee a ii0ads Of 3,03 / hags Of Pottage.
PARM-v-100 Siena% mere Or tees. situated
• Mk Conti 'Ram 16 *Mio month oS Win -
,t seam house. batik• tarn
"'erlfh Stant• ' ft. to at rt; 12
eitetit Patti
..v.0616.,46611.
0 Ar .I Atationeert la P.
0 S. AnaCtialea
42194
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF
Hesie. Petperta and Furniture. the
Estate of the late Mrs. John Iamb, George
St., timilorth, Saturday, March 26t1, at 1
p.m., sharp: PROPERTY -Property con -
sista of a 5 -room frame cottage with good
collar. hard Wail soft water and Hydro
installed, 4 woodshed, lot 59 feet by 114
aet. CHATTELS I cook teove, good as
new ; 1 Quelue heater; 1 leachea cup-
board. antique; 1 extension dining room
table; ,1 oval living room table; 1 drop -
reef table; 3 small tables; 1 couch: 1 am.
troleuna rug, 7x12: 1 congeleum rug, 11
x12; 1 conmalearri rug. 12x14; I congoleum
rug, 839: 1 ornamcrital mirror, bevel
glans; 1 copper toiler; 1 carpenter's
chest; 1 coal oil SSOVe, 3 -burner; 1 pair
Quilting frames; 1 step ladder; 1 ironing
hoard; 1 axe and shovel; dust mot,: 1
Rayourod aewing machine: 6 cane -bottom
chairs; 4 kitchen chairs: 2 rocking chair,.
leather seats : 1 settee and a wicker
chairn; 1 rockirig chair; 2 elothes oltests;
1 camel...ex, toilet set; 2 oil demos; I elec-
tric table lamp: picture frames : large
asantnint of dishes: 3 woollen blankets;
pairs flannelette ldin.nkots':8 liner, table
bleths; curtain itods; 1 mahogany wash-
stand: 1 walnut dresser: 3 beds, sprinirs
and mattressm ; 2 pairs curtains; 1 small
laoe tttble cloth ; 14 dozen steel table
knives ; 1 clezen forks, stainless steel; 1
dozen • knivesstainless steel: le dozen
tato,, soeene; doeen tea nPooria; eush-
iens ; 1 hand ra-icror: 1 bedroom mirror:
1 linen table eloth. white, with napki•na to
ea, with it; 2 hand-croeheted bedspreaas:
3 elain bedspreads ; 3 pairs cotton sheets :
7 pillows; 2 tfeuther ticks: 3 .Mattresses;
onlJow OaSek: and towels: centrepieces; 7
hand -made quilts : 1 eleetric iron; 1 elec-
tric pad; 7 cushions; large number of
quart and pint sealers: 1 rip saw : tub
stand. Mb and boiler: 1 galvanized flour
barrel; 3 cords of wool: quantity of coal;
large number of cooking utenails. Terms:
O•n Property- The property will be said
subject O., reserve Md. On Chattels --Cash.
THOIMAS NOLAN and FRANK NOLAN.
Executors of the Estate of the late Mrs.
John Lamb: Lew Revlon& Auctioneer.
9240-2
Complete Dispersal
HOLSTEINS
72 HEAD OF HIGH QUALITY
HOLSTEINS
72 HEAD ceaws, - HEIFERS
All calfhooel vaccinated
A1 the FaX111 Oil No. 84 Highway,
2 miles west of Hensall, 4 miles
east of Zurich. on
FRIDAY, APRIL 1st, 1949
Commeneing at 1 p.m.. sharp
The coffering includes: 4 cows, 6 years
old, in milk, or soon to freshen; 4 cows,
4 yews old, some in milk or itoon to
freshen; 20 heifers carrying first calf,
some fresh or noon to freshen; 25 open
heifers rising 2 years old; 12 yearling
heifers; 7 small heifer calves. These cat-
tle will be sold subject ho T.B. test. No
reserve.. All soki under guarantee basis.
HOGS --4 choice Yorkshire sows; 2 clue at
time of sole: 2 onemcrntli later; 30 young
Pigs from 6 as 10 weeks old.
OTHER ARTICLES-,MaPle syruP equip-
ments : 3 San Para, carione sate: 175 NIP
Pails emir ,piles; approximately 300 good
cedar posts ; 2,. FI.P. International 32 -volt
Delco combination motor.
ISeile to be held under cover).
Plen to attend this Auction_ You will
be able to fill every need in than., selec-
tions.
Terms -Cash.
BRUCE KOEHLER & SON,
Owners.
Leonard Erb. Clerk: Alvin Wolper and
J. R. McLean, Auctioneem.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Stock arid Implements. at Lot 21. Con.
12. MeKillop Tem., 1 mile east of Lead -
bury, on Wednesday. March 3011. at 1
rarn.: CATTLE. -Durhnm cow 6 years
old, fresh •1 month; Durham cow 4 year,
old, fresh 1 mnnth : Durham cow 4 years.
fresh: 2 Durham COWS 6 years, due time
of sale: 1 Durham cow 4 years:. due alaY
3: 1 Hereford cow 4 years. due May 3:
1 Hereford cow. 4 years. due May 8: 13
steers and 13 heifers, Hereforcti and Dur -
hams, rising 2 years: 5 yearlings; 4 spring
calves: 3 calves, 1 month. PIGS - 14
chunks (weight about 60 Pm.). HENS -
125 Hybrids. 1948 pullets. IMPLEMENTS
-Horse or Tractor drawn. 711.-11 binder
17 ft. cut); wagon (rubber tire) : steel
roller: spring tooth cultivator: harrows,
5 -section: spring tooth cultivator (2 -sec-
tion); Horse -Arne -it Implements -M. -H. 13
hoe drill with fertilator: Deering mower
(New Ideal. 6.011 cut: 10 -foot Intermit)onal
rake: Internativnal hay loader; M.cCor-
midk-Deering spreader ; scuffler; walking
Plow: 1 -furrow riding plow: 1 vet heavy
sloop sleighs with first rack, 6x12: hay
rack with slide. I6x8; grindstone; fanning
mill; 2,000-15. settles with weiehing plat-
form: 2 oak barrels: grass seed sower;
Portland cutter; quantity of red cedar end
mid centre pont,; 2 heaty Ice chains ; 1
set of 3 -rope einem and chain: wheelhar.
now: stone boat; eawhorse: 192S 4 -cylin-
der Whippet Sedan. 4 -e -heel brakm with
hatter. A -I reindition; 3 iron troughs; 1
auear kettle: 2 pig feeders; I wire stretch-
er with clamps ; ere:scut saw ; 1 -man saw:
2 gravel boxes: whiftletrees: forks; shov-
els. etc.; DeLaval cream separator. No. 16,
hand or motor driven; 28 -ft, extension
ladder: 140 feet hay fork rope; 1 Pig
crate; colony houseiLSte4x12; 3 (keen sacks;
2 down 3 -bushel grain bags. GRAIN and
SE;FIDS-350 buiehels early grain. mixed
and good yielding: 73.5 lbs, No. 1 red
clover; 90 tbs. No. 1 alfalfa; 200 lbs.
Nos 1 timothy; 12 hags Katadin need pot-
atoes. ITAY-t tons mixed hay. alfalfa
and timethy: 0 tuna red ctrieer. HAR-
NESS -1 Set SiaZle: 1 set heavy single,
horse collars. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
Washing machine; gasoline Motor; lawn
mower; ira.seline ramp: hanging lamp:
table Inutli: lantern oak dining room
table and 6 chairs; odd charm; 1 leaf
table; kitchen cupboard; radix, stand; sew-
ing. machine: congoleurn rug 9x12:
Ititehen range with reeerveit and werming
oven: 1 bed. ROTiTIRS. TnattSCOS: 01110OnliTte
irOnS: dresser; diehes and ether article.
Terms -- Cash. No reserve. WILLIS
DIINDAS, Proprioter: Harold Jackson.
Auctioneer. 4240-2
Deaths
WOODS -In Logan. on Saturday, March
12, Elisabeth Catharine 'telly, beloved
wite of Pattiok Woods, in her Slat year.
,10RION2ON.,-In Egmondville on Fri-
day. liamet 31. David John Stephenson,
in Isle 'Met year.
REA11131t031P.-At Ruston Nursing Rome,
gettliet On Weginceday, Maroh 16t5.
Itenntalereiuskopt in bet 72n4 me- .
l_TYGIENIC SUaTI.JES (RIJBBER
Geota) in ched pootpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 sample., 22e.
24 sampled 81.00, Mail -Order Dept. T•73,'
NOVA -RUBBED. CO., Sus 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
of Thanks
pOR SALE -WALNUT BEn WITH
" sOrings, felt mattress said spring -filled li if RS. PARLMER, IIENSALL AL , WISHES
to thank all her friends who so kind -
mottoes ; one used Premier vacuum clean-
er. G. R. JOHNSTON. Phone 92: Selo Iv remenibermi her during her recent 01-
forth. 4241031 ness• 9240-1
F
MR. JA.OK McBEATH WISHES TO EX -
OR SALE, - ,pnrissunn PUMP, USED
rrem his sincere thanks and oppreciti-
tion for the. kindness of the many friends
,,nil neighbors who remembered him with
flowees. cares and letters while he was a
patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
with irpecial than:Its to the blood donors.
4240-1
..--- - •-- -e------------------- one week. Phone 137, Herfsall, or
C,I,KINN Y MEN, WOMEN I GAIN 5 TO write MRS. ANNA O. WALKER, fl en -
15 lbs. New pep, WO. Try famous null. Box 141. . 424032
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results :
new healthy ficoh ; new vigor. New "gal FOR SALE -BROODER COAL. WM.
itequainted" slze ONLY 60c. All drug- M. HART, Phone 59O -W. Seaforth.
gists. 4238-3
"pARMERS" - "RAINPROOF" Y 0 U 12
work clothes, overall*, jackets, tar-
paulins, blanIcetts, etc., at horne, simply
and economicelly. Just aprilikle it on -it
IS invisible bat sure keeps out the wet
rain. An 89 cents bottle will' do about
five jackets. Get it at ic.EATIN9S
PHARMACY. Seaforth, only.
"4t YEARS AGO," swans OF SEA-
" forth citizens, used NAMELESS
Cold Remedy, and liked it. To -day scores
more would be using it, if they knew
where to got it.. 81.00 will bring 6 months'
supply, address PURITY PRODUCTS,
Exeter: 4T1 IIENSALL, LEE'S COZY
CORNER supply it. It is highly recom-
mended for SINUS, HAY FEVER, DEAF-
NESS, and is worth ns taiaL
4240-2
• Farms For Sale
RM FOR SALE - IIIGHW AY , 81
acres, 24 wheat, 20 ploughed; 7 -nom
red brick bowie, wired; furnace, 3 -piece
bath. pre_ssure water, garage, bank
barn. Spring possession. WM. PEARCE,
Realtor, Exeter. 424031
panm FOR. SALE -125 ACRES: LEV-
' el, tillable dark clay loam ; brick
house; laree bank barn; 211, miles to pub-
lic or separate schools. $6,000 cash or
terms. April POSSeSSiOrt. WM. PEARCE.
Realtor, Exeter. 4240x1
palm FOR SALE -100 ACRES GOOD
land, Hullett Twp.; plenty of wood;
good house, bank barn. good stabling 40x
60, drive shed. henhouse. LoM of good
water. Near school. MRS. ROBERT J.
WATKINS. Phone 804 r 13. Clinton.
423754
pARMS FOR SALE- -FARM. CONSIST-
" ing of 100 acres, being located half
mile north tvf Zurich. on Goshen Line.
known as the Koehler homestead: has
Hydro and water thrtiog,h the buildings;
bank barn 75x52. al feet k in good
state of cultivation, .me of the bmt, forma
in the district: 2 acre, of limb; well fenc-
ed and drained. Possession can be had in135
reasonable time. Farm -Known as the,
Taylor Farm. opposite the above mention-
ed farm, consisting of 70 acres of good
tillable soil, all in good cultivation; six
acres cif bush: has house with Hydro. For
further ,particulars apply to proprietor,
LEONARD GEROMETTE.
4240-3
pOR SALE -FRAME BARN 40x 60, ON
-L tot 8. Con. 9, Ribbert. Apply EARL
DICK, Cromarty. Phone 19 r 5, Dublin.
4938x3
MR. AND MRS. LLOY TURVEY AND
-°' family wash to exp eas grateful ap-
preciation to their many friends and neigh-
bours for their help and donations after
the recent fire. Special thanks to the
SALE -50r x 70f FRAME 13A11N, 1.0.0.F. Lodge, Bruchfield, the Women's
L -10R
en
r conoonnion 8, macmon, mia,„ Assoeiatien of the United Churoh, the
Stanley Community Club and members of
west of Winthrop. Apply to WILLIAM
S.S. No. 3, Tuckersmith. 4240-1
DOLMAGE. R.R. 1, Londesboro.
423932
MRS. DAVID J. STEPHENSON ANT)
'FIOR SALE -NEW SINGER SEWINGlewdly wish th thank their many
machines, eleotric and treadle. Re-
• pain; to all makes. SINGER SEWING
CENTRE. 78 Ontario St., Stratford
4223-tf
friends, neigh
bouts anti relatives for their
kind expressions of iiymparthy, acts of
kindness and beautiful floral 'tributes ex-
tended to them in the loss of their clear
husband and father. Special thanks to
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Rev. Reba Bern
and te Mr, Whitney. 4240x1
LA1)10LLTS BULBS -TO MAKE ROOM
for a Iserer tind better stock of Mixed
Coloured Hullo, we are selling these Dario
Yellow Ilnlbs at 75c per hundred ; small,
35c per 100; Bulblets. 25c per 600. Post-
age extra. Theme bulhlets will bloom this
Year. PURCELL FLOWER GARDENS.
Senforth.
Motor Cars For Sale
.L."10,R SALE -4929 MODEL A, 1N A.1
ZOlatitiOn. Apply CHARLES REEVES.
Plaane 226-M, Seatorth. 424031
USED CAR BARGAINS
Cash or Trade
A 7 CHEVROLET SEDAN
LII.1 Radio end Heater.
, 40
138
37
136
Lost and Found
LOST -DARK BROWN FEMALE COL-
"' lie, white markings. Please contact
owner by phoning 656 r 31, Seaforth,
42,40-1
Coming Events
BEGORRA! FRIDAY NIGPrT IS Tnz
Big St, Patrick Dance at the Crystal
Palace, Mitchell, and what a night it wAl
be for the Irish, with Don Robertson and
his Ranch Boys. 4240x2
Notices
-pima° TUNTNG AND REPA1RS-FREE
estirnat. Write or phone collect.
WILLIAM N. GOULD, 314-W, ("Hilton.
4237518
pp Arne REPAIRING- WILL REPAIR
"v all makes of radios. Will pick up
Mondays and Thursdays at E. H. Close's
Barber Shop, GLEN KECHNIE, Blyth.
4218-tf
MOTICE-WE ARE ALWAYS LOOK-
"' ing for a new cuslomer to please him.
Why not call 50, in Du.blio and have Your
Eggs and Poultry picked UP at your door.
We haul poultry to the U.S.A. and can
offer YOU a good price. STAPLETON'S
PRODUCE. Dublin. Phone 50.
BY-LAW NO. 8,1949
Village of Hensall
REWARD
RE FALSE FIRE ALARMS
pa AUTHORITY OF lata MUNICIPAL
"" Act, R.S.O. 193/, Sec-tion•404 (6) and
Amendments thereto, the Council of the
Village of Hensel' enncto as follows:
Be it enacted, and it is hereby enacted
hy the Municipal Council of the Corpora-
tion of the Village rif Hensall, that a
Reward of Fifty Dollars (850) will be
Paid to any Person who supplies informa-
tion leading to the apprehemion or con-
viction of any person Wil0 causes a False
Fire Alarm. as defined under the Criminal
Code, Section 516 A.
This By -Law, No. S. 1949, given first,
second, third and final reading and finally
Passed in open Council this 8th day of
March. 1949,
JAMES A. PATERSON. Clerk
ALVIN W. 10ERSLAKE, Reeve
4240-2
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
rriENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED 12'P TO
April 2. 1949. for
RE -WIRING NO. 1 SCHOOL
Bluebrinie may be seen at Frank Mo-
Cowan's. Work to be completed by July
30. 1949. Lowect tender not necessarily
accepted.
GEO. L. REID. Varna. ',Ont..
Sec.-Treae. Stanley Twp. School Area.
4239-2
FOR SALE by TENDER
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
" the undersigned until March 2605, for
the
HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH SHED
Approximately 40,, x 80e with good thn-
ber frame. Adl to be removed from prem-
ise. by July 1. 1949.
Any tender not necessarily accepted_
BARRIE WALTER,
ILR. 1, Goderich.
4A9-2
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS WILL BE RECFSITED BY
" the undersigned until April 505, for
PAINTING I/O. 8 SCHOOL,
EGMONDVILLE
This ht to be a complete "oh. inside and
outside, and all farnitore to be refinished.
Firat grade materials ain't* be used and
good workmanship is also required. Work
to be commenced after July 1. 1949, and
to be evenp!eted icy August 29, 1949.
Tenderer, bo state in detail all that ie
implied in their tender. Lowest or stnY
tender not necessarily accepted.
Per further particulars apply to
S. n. trainmen* Seealacees.,
Tuclonsnoth School Alva,
• Itit, 3. Gestorth, Ont.
CHEVROLET COACH
PLY MOUTH COUPE
1, -ORD COACH
FORD SEDAN
FORD COUPE
MANY OTHER VALUES
Terms arranged.
BRUSSELS MOTORS
"The Home of Better TJsed Cars"
BRUSSELS ONTARIO
Teachers Wanted
TEACHER WANTED
A PPLICATIONS ARE INVI FED AND
" will be received by the undersigned
until April 5.th, for a fully qualified
Protestant teacher for S.S. No. 7, Tucker -
smith, Huron Co. 'This bi a well-equipped,
modern school, on a good gravel road,
ploughed in winter; 2 miles from Sea -
forth and 11/4 miles from Egrriondvfile.
Applicants will please state qualifications,
experience and references, especially name
of last Inspector, if experienced. A per-
sonal application would be appreciated.
Salary will be according to extterienee
and in keeping with the times. The Prea-
ent eaurillment is 26. Duties to commence
Sept. 6, 1949.
S. FL WHITMORE. Sec.-Treee.,
Tuckersmith School Area,
R.R. 3, Seaford], Ont,
4239-tf
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of William John McIntosh
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Fota.te of William John
McIntosh. late of the Tow -n of Seaforth,
in the County of Huron, Gentleman, de-
ceased, who died on the 1st day of March.
1949, are hereby notified to send in full
particulars of their claims to the under-
signed on or before the gth day of' April.
1949, after which clo.te the assets wtOl be
distributed. having regard -only to claims
then received_
DA TEO at Seaforth. this 3615 day of
March, 1949.
McCONNELL & HAYS.
Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitors Inc the Executor.
4.240-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of John S. Aitcluson
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of John 8. Aitche-
son, late a the Towtohip of McKilloo.
hi the County of Huron, Farmer, deceas-
ed, who died on the Sth day of February.
1949, are hereby notified to send in full
Particulars of their claim) to the under-
signed on or before the Sth day of April.
194.9..after which date the assets anal be
distributed, having oegard only to claims
then received.
DATED at Seaforth. this 1615 day of
March, 1949.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executor.
424.04,
. •
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of CATHERINE LAMB
A LL PERSONS HAVING
" again' st the Estate of Catherine Lamb,
lets of the Town of Seaforth. in the Cern-
ty of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died
on the 23rd day el February, 1949, are
hereby notified to send in full partimilars
of their claims t,o the undersigned on or
before the let ciao of ApriL 1949, after
which date the assetwill be distribated.
having regard only to claims then receiv-
ed.
DATED st Seaforth. this sth day of
March. 1949.
McCONNELL & FLAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executors.
4239-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of KATHLEEN DEVEREAUX
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
••-• atairut the Estate of Kathleen Dev-
ereaux. late of the Town of Seaforth, in
the County of Huron, Widow, deceased,
who died on the 22n5 day of February.
1999, are hereby notified to send in full
Parket:dare a then claims to the wider -
signed an or before the 25t5 day of March,
1949. atter which date the assets will be
distributed. having regale] may 40 elaims
then reeelved.
DATED at Sestorth. this 2nd day of
March, 1949.
MeCONNELL & RAYS,
Seteforth Ontario,
Solicitors for the Execator.
4232-3
MR. AND MRS. ROSS MANN WTS1T
.511 to thank their many frieTis for the
lovely eards, fruit and flowers, also gifts
to their son. and for the kindness shown
to Mrs. Marin durine her stay at the hos-
pital. Special thanks to Drs. McMaster
ni Brady Miss Pearl TN:Trier and Nurs-
es of the Hospital. 424031
In Memoriam
caunavoRE-IN 'LOVING MEMORY OF
our father. Roland Cudmore, who pass-
ed o way on March 16. 1928.
-SONS ANL) DAUGHTERS
TN LOVING MEMORY OF A DEAR
▪ e,,,t,hor, Mns. Alfred Scruton, who
nst.,c-d away One year ago, IVIareh 19. 1948.
Peerefully sleepingresting at 2ast,
The world's weary troubles and trials are
past:
In ,ilence she suffered, in patience she
bore.
Till God called her home to suffer no
more,
--Sadly missed by her family.
4240-1
Births
M AR I NELLI- -I n Sault Sts.e. Marc. on
alarch 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mar-
inelli (nee Isabelle Case), a (1aughter.
WILLIS-In Seott Memorial Hospital, on.
March 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Phi,
Seaforth, tnee Marjorie Mckenzie),
a SOT1-
PAPPtE--in Seat •Memorial Hospital, on
March 15. to Mrand aim. Wm. Palma",
Eg-moratville, a daughter.
CaMPBELL--In &Ott Memorial Hospital,
on March 35, to Mr. and Kenneth M.
Campbell, Seaforth, a son.
BARNES -In Scott •Memoria4 H,ospital, on
March 17, to Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Barnes,
RR. 1, Stela, a son.
milimmuk
HENSALL
.SSIONSOMMII
(Continued from Page 1)
the rewards that should be offered
for the apprenhension of the guil-
ty parties, &so reported re the tax
arrears as being $338.89 for 1948.
Correspondence was read as fol-
lov..s; D. E. MacKinnon, tenders
of W. 0. Goodwin and T. C. joynt
for police uniforms, W. Carlile,
Secretary rf Fire Department,' A.
Alexander :..ounty assessor, re
meeting, L.,,minion Road Machin-
ery, Provincial Troasurer, re road
subsidy, Kilborn Engineering Co.,
International Water Supply, Can-
araand
filed.Valvae&lidrant: same con-
sideredThe Clerk was instructed to pre-
pare a bylaw appointing D. E. Mc-
Kinnon assessor at $150 a year. on
motion of CouncilloTs Parke and
Moir.
Constable F. Harburn was given
permis.sion to order a uniform from
T. C. Joynt with buttons and braid
at $5.5, on motion of Councillors
Jones and Moir.
Purchase of supplies requested
by the Fire Brigade was approved
and council also concurred in the
attendance of the Clerk and As-
sessor at the meeting of assessing
officers in Harriston on March 16.
Bills and accounts were approv-
ed for payment, as follows: H.
Parker, labor, rink, $33; J. Pass-
more. supplies, W.W.. $54.53; Op-
erating At Maintenance Speciali-
ties. supplies, W.W., re 'Bank of
Montreal. $5.19; Inter'national Wa-
(ter Supply, supplies. W.W.1242.45;
Hensall Hydro Commission, Hydro
W.W., $84.91; Hanover Transport,
cartage, W.W., 97c; J. Passmore,
W.W.. $41.66; Allan & Reid,
cartage-, W.W., $45; C. Johnston,
-repairs. W.W.. $25.85; Association
Assessing Officers. $10; F. G. Bon-
thron. unemployment sta.m ps,
$5.04: F. Harburn, salary, $123.72;
Hydro Commission, water and hy-
dro, Hall. $27.74; J. A. Paterson,
express, duty. exchange, W.W.,
$2.33; Bell Telephone, service,
$5.09. Tot al , $707.48.
Bylaw No. 7. rules and regula-
tions for the operation of the Wa-
terworks, and Bylaw No. 6, rewards
for information re false fire alarms
,were given necessary readings and
finally passed.
Parke and Moir: That the Clerk
have 300 copies of the rules and
regulations for the operation of the
waterworks pritted, also publish
Bylaw No. 6, re persons causing
false fire alarmsin the Exeter
Times -Advocate and The Huron
Expositor for two editions. Car-
ried. The Clerk was instructed to
advise Lawrence & Reid to secure
the necessary permit for the oper-
ation of the. service station.
Death of Thomas Hunter Hudson
Mr. Thomas Hunter Hudson,
tromineat and • bighly eSteenied
resident of Hensel], pfussea away
at his hotne Friday folic:owing a
•
MIAOW411,V4OlaRR4X14904"
11a1v141:4:„itiet a0404:40R. t:04:1711:iff4Y,:i
JletkVe. IneMbea of par.
rOei PreabYterian Ointrelt be Itaaa
• a4 Immo' elder. Poitt
ley, Township, "ho Caine to gonna.
when 19 Tenn of ago •before the
village was Incorporated, He was
reeve when .t.be TOwn, Hall was
built in 1916. fle Wee, eMplbYed in
the one establishltlent for sixty-
eight years, formerly with the late
Donald Urquhart, and Up Until hie'
illness with George T. Miele
Sons; who operate a grain• eleva-
tor establishment. Mrs. Hudson
died seven years ago. Surviving
are one son, Ibloyd, St. Marys; one
daughter, (Rena) Mrs. part Mit-
chell, Exeter; a• sister, Mrs. Geo.
Strong, and a brother, John, both
of Seaforth, and four grandchil-
dren. The body rested at the resi-
dence where a short funeral ser-
vice was conduoted by Rev. P. A.
Ferguson on Monday, followed by
a public service at Carmel Presby-
terian Church at 2.30 p,m„ which
*as largely attended. Mr. Fergu-
son paid high tribute to the life of
Mr. Hudson, as a man of fine
Christian character and a grand
example to the life of the village.
During the service Mrs. A. Schell
sang d. very appropriate solo, "No
Night There." Mrs. C. Forrest ac-
companied at the organ console.
Following the service the cortege
proceeded to Hensall Union. ceme-
tery where burial took place. The
bearers were Sydney MacArthur,
George Tinney, W. R. Davidson, E.
R. Shaddick, E. L. Mickle and Earl
Campbell. The floral tributes were
many and very beautiful.
Complimenting Mrs. J. Peebles,
the former Marion Sangster, a
bride of last Saturday, Mrs. Wesley
Jones arranged a presentation in
her honor at her h.onie Thursday
of last week. Assisting were Mrs.
Leonard Noakes. and MTS. Allan
Townsend. Marion received many
lovely and cootly gifts, the presen-
tations being made by Miss Elean-
or Vennor and Miss Blaine Car-
lile. A mock wedding wa.s a high-
light of the affair, the roles being
portrayed by Mrs. Victor Kay,
bride; Mrs. Jones, groom, and Mrs.
Noakes, the minister. Luncheon
was served.
Wing Commander John Roberts,
of Hensall, gave a talk on activi-
ties and training given at Centra-
lia R.C.A.F. station before a meet-
ing of Hensall Chamber of Com-
merce. He presented moving pic-
tures of parts of Canada where he
had been posted. It v,ras decided to
sponsor an old-time fiddlers' con-
test and dance in the Town Hall it:
the near future. W. Spencer re-
ported on the community centre
and arena; work on this project
will be started next month.
Peebles - Sangster
Lovely in a floor -length gown of
sheer ivory satin, Marion Isobel
Sangster, of London, became the
bride of John Arthur Peebles, of
Hensall, in a charming ceremony
at Carmel Presbyterian Church
Manse, Hensall, Saturday after-
noon. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Letitia Sangster and the late
James Sangster. alensall, and the
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur R. Peebles, of Linwood.
Rev. P. A. Ferguson was the of-
ficiating clergyman. Her graceful
satin gown was styled with a ny-
lon yoke bordered with pearl ros-
ettes and long fitted sleeves. Her
ful/ skirt was tied to a long fitted
bodice and fell in eoft folds. Her
floorlength veil of embroidered net
was caUght to a sweetheart head-
dress of matching satin, and she
carried a shower bouquet of red
roses. Her only ornament was a
single strand of pearls with match-
ing ear -rings, gift of the groom.
The attendants were the bride's
• two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Noakes,
of Hensall, as matron of honbr,
and Mrs. Victor Stan, of London,
bridesmaid, the former gowned in
turquoise moire taffeta with match-
ing headdress, and mittens, with
corsage of pink carnations. The lat-
ter waecostu.med in pink moire taf-
•retia. gioioued 'with,a ,mion ue*
lino, long .tnatohia0,- TOWN*
VQPIPIliPlent her shed Sleeves,
with ' atching headdress an shout,
eleMentth Yell. ger egrealle Walk
Atnerieffit Betaity mess. Rose Peeb-
les, of laillarood, !brother of the
Matti, and Jame S filangater, Hen-
t3all, brother Of the .bride, Were
best men. Following the cereniony
the wedding dinaer •nragt' served at
the home of 'the bride's mother to
the iminediate' relatives, twenty-
four guests being present. Mre.
Sangster neeived wearing a blue
dress withorsage of Pink noses'.
Mrs. Peebles assisted and chose a
wine costume With corsage of Yel-
low roses. The house decorations
were in color schemes of Pink and
white, and the bridal table center-
ed the wedding cake. Serving were
the Misses Margaret and Norma
Sangster, of ttflensall, cousinsof
the bride, For their wedding trip
to Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, the bride travelled in a wine
ensemble with accessories in black
and her corsage was yellow roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Peebles will reside
In Hensel.
Mr. and Mrs.. James Wright are
home after spending several weeks
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright,
of Lorne Park.
Mrs. Harold Holmes,. of Speers,
Sask., Le visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Consitt, Nippon.
Mina Bilabige, OctlePhtt.S. Or 'Mar
tont in Naegioni*40' 010 ii#140 of
14er itaretits; Mr, and gra. W,Sliam
Shepherd: .,
15- lAMP'1OigtrianY, Itelativea,"
will be presented 'In tbek town hall,
Hensall, Mara and 30, SPERM -
ed by the Obaraber of COMmerce,
and directed by Rev. P. A, Feu.
son. •
Mr. and Mre. Jack Shepherd, of
London, spent the week -ed with
their parents.
The synipathy O tne conununity
Is extended to Mr. C. Kennedy,
whose mother pasoed away oe, sat,.
urday at the General 1Tospita1, To-
ronto, following a ebrain operation.
Mr. Alvin. 'Whirm has diSposed of
his farm to Mr. Harry Dougall.
The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church held a successful
St. Patrick's tea and home cook-
ing sale Saturday in, the lower hall
of the church, which was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion.
Forty-five dollars was realized.
'Phe ladies were delighted when
the Hon. Stuart S. Gerson, Mini-
ster of Suotice, who "was guest
speaker at the Huron -Perth Liber-
al meeting in Hensall that after-
noon, with W. H. Golding, m.p.,
and •sixty of those attending the
meeting, dropped in for tea after
the meeting. Mr, Garson thanked
Mrs. William Bell, president of the
society, and the ladies of the
church, for a most enjoyable lunch.
" TOO MANY RELATIVES"
(3 -Act Comedy)
HENSXLL TOWN 'HALL
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH' 24 and 25
Sponsored by Chamber of Commerce
Proceeds for the Hensall Community
. Building Fund
e If it's laughs you want, then make it a date
to be in the Hall by 8 p.m. Play starts at 8.15.
, ADMISSION: 50c and 35c
Fa:rmers Attention!
We Are Open To
Contracting Malting Barley
AND WILL SUPPLY THE SEED FOR SAME
We Have A Good Market Foe This Barley
Growers interested, please call or write:
W. G. THOMPSON
GRAIN ELFNATORS HENSALL, ONT.
DAY PHONE NO. 32 NIGHT PHONE NO. 2
We are again''
Contracting Barley
FOR CANADA MALTING CO.
If interested, get in touch with us.
Geo. T. Mickle& Sons
Phone 103 •Nights 133
HENSALL, ONTARIO
Your Hospital Reports
BEING ONE IN A SERIES OF ARTICLES DESIGNED TO INFORM
THE PUBLIC OF THE OPERATION OF SCOTT
• MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Review of Financial Report
It will interest the readers of this article to
know th,at tine Financial Report of Scott Memorial
Hospital, published one week ago, was the first
detailed report to be published in the Hospital's
history. We fail to see a reason to suppress a
report which col:teems an institution, run by a
few in trust for all the people.
The major outlay, of $26,760.93 for wages, la
a startling figure. The only solution to this prob-
lem is a training class, Or the use of a greater
ntimber of nurses' aides. In Clinton, the hospital
was operated on a twelve-hour schedule, wbich
not only lowers the figure for wages, but also
the cost per patient per day. At Wingham, a
greater number of nurses' aides are employed,
which may or may not be a good solution, but it
does mean wage dollars saved.
The account for linen and bedding was
$1,871.62. In Wingham the Hospital Aid assumes
full responsibility for alt hospital linens and sew-
ing, eliminating an important item of expense,
The fuel account of $2.314.23. compares favor-
ably with accounts of other hospitals in tbe same
grouping. Food cexpenditure at $1n.346.01 is also
comparable favorably with other county hospi-
tals. would like to mention here that the
hospital is again purchasing its meat and bread
locally.
The telephone account at $622.77 was added to
by advertising and telephone eXpense relating to
the construetion of the new wing.
Our figiire Of $6.95 as cost per patient. day is
higher than those of Clinton. Wingham and Gode-
rich. As we pointed out earlier, these figures are
directly affeated by the amount of wages paid,
which here was excessive in comparison with
those of the other hospitals mentiened. Another
factor was the small amount of revenue earned
here by X-ray and other special services. In
Wingham, for instance, the figure for X-ray alone
was $4,410.22, in contrast to our. sum of $264.05.
We believe that it is the duty of each of the doc-
tors to use the X-ray equipment afforded them by'
the hospital. It is a fact that ,no other person
has the equipment and, accommodation supplied
for his use that a doctor has.
A great deal of moniey has been spent on our
X-ray equipment, which is now complete and in
excellent condition. It is under the direct super-
vision of Dr. Murray Morrison, of London, fore-
most in this field in Ontario.
The past year has been one of distrust and
misunderstanding between the Hospital and the
doctors. At least twice during 1948, efforts were
made by the Board to bring about a meeting, be-
tween the two in order to reach a better under-
standing. In January of this year this objective
was attained' to the extent of arranging for the
meeting of representatives from the Honp1tt
Board with members of the Medical Board prior
totheregular monthly Hospital Board' meeting's.
As a result of recent cOntacte veal the Depart-
ment of Health in Toronto bane learned that
our existing by-laws are inadequate. At the
present time new by-laws are in the preteens of
being drafted Up and. enacted upon.
In publishing this report the Sole wish Of the
Board is to acquaint the public With the facts and
details of the administration of' their Hespital,
in order to bring eihmit a better understanding Or
hospital problems and management,
W. II. FINNIGAN,
Chairman of the Board.