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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-01-27, Page 4re 'PO R ssiwaloolsomormawswriodlnalloe •I• ssified Ads] lassified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per word: lat week 1 Cent 2nd week %, Cent lird week 3. Cent Minimum charge, first insertion25 Cafits Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. fibril of 'Thanks, In Memorisuo Notices, Coming -Events --i oent Per word. Minimum. Os per week. rtutnirles may be directed to a Box No., ojo The Hume Expositor. for 10 cents extra. Ten septa additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days Of date 00' &cud insertion. Hints. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of &ergo. Auction Saks, Notices to Creditors, Etee—Rates on applicatien. Notices INA'S MENDING SERVICE --INVISIBLE " mending, hand mendirex, re -Weaving; burns, team, math holee, cuffs turned end cellars, turned on aulteand shirts. Mend- ing of all kinds. MRS. I. FINLEY. Ord Street. off Market. 4284x2 ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will he held in Farquhar Hall, Farquhar, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1950 at 2:00 p.m. for the purpose of receiving the reports of the Directors and Auditory for the past year, for the election, of two Directors .for a three-year term, the election of Auditors and any other business that may be in the interests of the Company. The Directors whose term of office ex- pires, both of whom are eligible for re- election. are Angus Sinclair and E. Clay- ton Colquhoun. who was appointed to com- plete the term of the late John Hackney. ARTHUR FRASER, Secretary -Treasurer. 4284-2 Notice To Creditors NOTICE to -CREDITORS In the Estate of SUSANNAH COVEN - LOCK, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Spinster, Deceas- ed. A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS " against the Estate of the above de- ) c ed are required to file the same with th undersigned Solicitor for the said tete. on or before the 6th day of Febril- e , A.D. 1960, after which date the assets ill be distributed amongst the parties entitled thcreto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, this 13th day of January. A.D. 1950. F. FINGLAND, K.G., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the mid Estate. NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of NEIL McKELLAR A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Neil McKellar, late of the Township of Hibbert, in the County of Perth, Fatmer, deceased, who died on the 29th day of October, 1949. are hereby neet_ged to send in full particu- lars of theirms to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of February, 1950, niter which date the assets will be distri- buted, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 12th day of January, 1950. McCONNELL & HAYS. Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. 4283-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of .TAMES EDWIN BESSE A L L PERSONS HAVING cLania„ • -against the Estate of James E. Besse, late of the Town of Seaforth. Ontario. deceased, who died on or about the 20th day of January, 1950, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or be- fore the 18th day of February, 1950, full particulark„of their claims. Immediately after the said Iasi men- tioned date, the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, teethe MeitUill011 of all others, and the undersarged will not be liable to any PersOn_obiuditise claim the undersign- ed shall not thettehttee notice for the assets so diateibuted 6? any part 'thereof, • DA flat at Seaforth, this 25th day of January, 1950. By their solicitors, ALVIN W. SILLERY, Gearhart/a, that. 42S4-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate 3f JOHN WESLEY BEATTIE' AL L PrittaSONS HAVING CLAIMS eigairist e the Este or John Wes- ley Beattie, entleman, lute of the 'Town , of Seaforth, deceased, who died on or ais about the 12th day of January, 1950, are hereby notified to send in to the under- signed on or before the 3rd day of Febru- ary, '1950, full Particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last men- tioned date, the asseta of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled, thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned will not be liable to any Person of whose claim the undersign- ed shall not then have notice. for 'the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth, this 17th day of Janeary. 1950; ALVIN W. SILLERY, Seaforth, Ont., Solicitor for the Estate. 4283-3 NOTICE, to CREDITORS In the Estate of CALVIN WESTMAN IRONSIDE LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS " against the Estate of Calvin Westmen Ironside, late of the Town of Seaforth, Gentleman, deceased, who died on or shoot the 7th day of January, 1950, are hereby notified to Bead in to the undersigned on ,"'before the 3rd day of February, 1950, 'Tull particulars of their claims. immediatelY after the said last men- tioned date, the assets -of the said ette will be distributed amongst the Parties entitled thereto, having regard only to cthima of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others. and the undersigned will not be liable to Silly' person of Whose claim the undernign- ed shall not then have notice, for„, the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth, this 17th day of /emery, 1050, ALVIN W. SILLERY, Seeforth, Ont., Solicitor for the Estate. 4232-3 :NO• ICE to CREDITORS fl ot.-)Egtate of NELSON .1. MASSE 1., BEI/BONG HAVING CLAIMS 'ainst the Estate of Nelson J. Masse, f the Village of Drysdale, Retired fit, decease-dor:9h° died on or about 11, day of 'IMItaary, 1950, are here - hied to &end iri UP the undersigned Or lidera the arti day of Pebruaria eereall oartientere of their elainica. ., Wir tOlY. Meer the mill lett men. , the tiBteia of the mid estate eitietributed, emotes% tee metre. W' 'thoiroto, fuithi.te rafea 1 1 ie Of *Ma t'he underelie s e d' SO ihe este" f ' Itt 4, Me" gig. Ode' '1‘ att, WI iifr,,r I 1 )10 it am 'I aili114: rag 6 fit! tittif &V 4 11, Coiling Events yOT.T WILL FIND THE CRYSTAL PAL - ace Ballroom. Mitchell, a friendly place to dance every Friday night, to the music of Don Robertson and his Ranch Boys. 4283x2 Help Wanted A.LESMAN WANTED — TO, SELL 1"J roofing and insulation. Commission basis. Write Box 834, HURON EXPOSI- TOR. 4275 -ti Wanted WORK WANTED — SINGLE MAN wants work on farm or in factory. 'Steady worker. Fair wages expected. AP - ply Box 847, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4284x1 Lost and Found e,osT—oN SATURDAY OR SUNDAY. "" a spotlight. Finder 'please PHONE Seaforth. Reward. 4284-1 For Rent WOR RENT IN SEAFORTH—SELF-CON- -` tained apartment, living room, 1 bed- room, kitchen, bath, Heated. Apply in writing only to Box 846, HURON EX- POSITOR. 4284x1 • Auction Sales A UCTION SALE OF 30 COWS AT LOT No. 3-1. 6th Concession of Goderich Township, 1 mile south of Porter's Hill, on Tuesday, January 31st, at 1:30 p.m, consisting' of: 5 Jerseys, balance Hol- steins and Durhams; some of these cows are fresh; some springers; balance due February and March. Plan to attend this sale if you want COWS as they are hard to get. These cattle are of good ooslitY and T.B. tested. Sale under cover. Terms -Cash. A. E. TOWNSFTEND & SON, Proprietors; Edward W. Elliott, O.uc- tioneer; K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk. . 4231-1 • ucTiox SALE' OF' HOUSEHOLD EF - feats in the Town of Seaforth, corner Wilson and Centre Streets, on Saturday. January 28th, at 1 p.m.: Complete line of household effect:3, including electric stove; Quebec cook stove; Connor, wash- ing machine: 3 -Piece chesterfield suite; oval dining room walnut table; 6 dining room chairs; sideboard; 6 antique dining room chairs; kitchen chairs, and table: number small tables and rockers; settee and I chairs; hall racks; bookcase and Writing desk; 3 furnished bedteoms, com- plete; bed springs; mattresses; dressers and stands; chest of drawers; dishes: kit- chenjutenails; tools; garden400ls and a ,host of other articles. Terms — Cash. ESTATE OF THE LATE MRS. ROBERT P. BELL; E. P. Chesney, Clerk; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 4283-2 Motor Cars For Sale VOR SALE -1942 NASH SEDAN WITH air 'conditioning, redid, seat. covers. In good condition. Apply C. D. seer - SON, Brucefield. Phone Clinton 632 r 23. 4284-1 WE HAVE FOR SALE 1947 re.al buy. PRICED TO, SELL 193.5 CHEVROLET -TON TRUCK in good running order. A handy 112-- trudk fur any farmer, and the price is right. CHEVROLET FLEETLINE DE LUXE --Guaranteed in A-1 condition. Privately owned. A SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE 141 SEAFORTH USED CAR BARGAINS 1930 FE/IVY-Model A COACH. .8 75.00 1946 FORD COACH; 1 Ng THAMES 1,',2 -TON TRUCK, row: greatly reduced for quick sale. 1937 FORD COACH . DALY MOTORS , Ford -Monarch Sales & Service SEAFORTH, ONTARIO • BRAND NEW 1950 FORD Place your order now. Delivery can be had in two days on any model or color. COACH, with 49 craditv;n4DEheaLte7green in color. E 48 rolFV, STYLEMASTER COACH 47 ciV 'FLEFTMASTER SEDAN • m. radio and heater, 48 HUDSON SEDAN . Priced for quick sale. 39 CHEV, COACH 38 47 37 38 38 35 35 35 CHEV. COACH in excellent condition. CREV. COACH Priced to sell at $1295.90 GRAHAM SED AN PLYMOUTH COACH DODGE SEDAN DODGE SEDAN CITEV.' SEDAN CHEV. COACH, Standard 48 eleruve JEEP, all equipped. 49 ?.-inrir.1`21.7;12,T 2,000 miles. 49mnic "e-TeN 131eItecfP Celleer. 2-TO4 STAIrE 'rltlfOre With riteka. MAN !' oTitta vALTJK6 ,pgssts MOilang Personals (..TYGLE11110 SUPPLIES (RUBBER " GOgds) mailed pastnaid in plain, sealed aneelope with price list 6 samples 25c Samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. WHY BE CONSTIPATEDTWHY EN- " dure distrait; and discomforts of :ofistipatien? Why tolerate a condition that may lead to serious disorders? Thou- sands have been helped to relief with Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal, Here is no haMit, gripping or Irritating laxative but a de- iicious, wholesome and natural cereal. De- veloped by Robert G. .Jachson. M.D., it combines the natural toed' palsies • and de- licious flavors of whole wheat and whole rye with the gently lamt_tive Properties of flax -e -lin and bran. Make Roman Meal your daily cereal for the whole fonsibt. Write today to Dr. 'Jackson Foods Idm- Bed, Dept lc, I wain's' don Blvd.. Tozon- to,for FREE Booklet "Nature's Was to Good Health" by Robert G. Jackson, M.D. For Sale • pea SALE—d GANDER AND GOOSE. " Apply JACK RIVERS, North Main ,treec. 428421 poet SALE—MOW OF CLEAN STRAW. Apply to ARTHUR' ANDERSON,. ehone 5 -100. Hensel'. 4284-1 pOR SALE— USED LUMBER AND joists. PHONE 494-W, Seaforth. 4284x1 TOR SALE—A, NUMBER OF PIGS, weaned. Apply to FRANK NOLAN. Phone 661 r 21, Seaforth. 12,34x1 'OR SALE -775 LEGHORN PULLETS, laying 7-5(,/e ; 38 choice pigs ready to wean. LORNE E. HAY, Phone 653 r 41. Seaforth. 42$4-3. pole SALE—FRESH DRESSED MILK - fed outlets, 25c pound, delivered. PHONE 494-W, Seaforth. 4294-1 TOR SALE—GENT'S C.C.11. BICYCLE, in good condition. Apply to MRS. MARY BUCHANAN, Hensel'. 4234-1 pelt SALE—ONE WARD MAGIC WAND aerial for F.M. and television. L. M. McKINNON, Box 232, Clinton. , 4283-2 FOR SALE — DRESSED RED ROCK Pullets, cheap, delivered. INVER- BRAE FARM. Phone 494-W. I282x3 HOUSE FOR SALE—A MODERNIZED house on Jarvis Street; good. loca- tion. Immediate possession. Apply to B. F, CHRISTIE. Phone 58. 4283x2 e"-peort SALE—NEW SINGER SEKING " machine-, electric and treadle. Re- pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING CENTRE, 79 Ontario St., Stratford. 4223 -If poit SALE ----DURHAM COWS AND heifers, vaccinated: fresh and spring- ers. Apply to JOHN J. WALSH. Phone Dublin 40 r 20. • 4284x1 R FREE -5 COLLIE PUPS THREE months old; 2 tons baled straw for sale; also about 3 tons of timothy hay. Apply to D. WALTERBLEK, St. Opium - ban, Phone 22 r 14, Dublin. '.128!xl Cards of Thanks mit. AND MRS. F.," J. KELLY WISH to thank their many friends and neighbors for the gifts and congratulatory messages received on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. 4284x1 • WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPOR- tunity to thank all those who so kind- ly remembered us in our time of need; also to thanic Rev. D. A. MacMillan, MR. AND MRS. HAROLD FINLEY 4284x1 THE HOUSTON FAMILY WISH TO EX - press their sincere thanks to Rev. Mr. Gardiner, Mr. Whitney and the friends who kindly assisted at the funeral of their late aunt. Miss Annie Storey, 4284x1 115 715. RUSSELL COLEMAN WISHES TO - thank her many friends for fruit and cards sent her while .in Scott Memorial Hospital; also to thank Dr. Brady, Dr. MeMirster and Nurses of Scott Memorial Hospital, 4284x1 MRS. ARTHUR VARLEyW1S34'FuO- Ti) - thank her many friends for fruit, cards sad flowers sent her while a Patient in Scott Memorial Hospitalalso to thank Dr. John A. Corwin and the nursing staff of Scott Memorial Hospital. 4284x1 MRS.: JOSEPH MALONEY AND FAM - ill' wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy Eshown them at the time of their bereavement. They wish to thank all those. who loaned cars, sent cards and flowera. or assisted in any way. 4284x1 THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS. John Douglas wish to take this oppor- tunity of thanking their many friends and neighbors for their kind sympathy' shown during their recant sad bereavement, the floral tribute.3 and cards, the loan of cars and other assistance that was given; a special thanks to Rev, Reba Rem, also thanking those who remembered the de- parted' while a patient in Clinton Hospi-; tal With visits, cards, flowers, etc. , , 4284-1 In Memoriam IN LOVING MEIVIQMC oF, MRS. ANNIE Watson, who passed a,61, on January 27, 1948. The world may change from Yeat to year and friends from day to day. But never will She one we loved From memory Pans away. 4254x1 THE FAMILY TN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR son and brother, F/O. Gerald Pass- more who lost his life on air operations over Germany five years ago February 2, 1945. Many a lonely heartache. Often a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory Of."a boy whom we loved so dear., Fond is the tie that *as broken, Dear is he who is gone; in memory we will always keep him, As long as "the ye -o, roll on. --Ever remembered and sadly missed by his Mother and Father, BrAhera and Sis- ters.. 4234-1 Births DUCKLOW--In Scott Memorial Hospital. on .an. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. John Duck - low. Senforth, a daughter. MURRAY- .In Scott Memorial Hospital, On Jan. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mur- ray, R.R. 1, Dublin, a son. PRYCE—Tn Scott Memorial Hospital. on Jan. 23. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prvee, R.R. 1, Sestforth, n daughter. McCOWAN—Tn Scott Memorial .feepital. on Jan. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McGowan. trucefield, a son. Atteueleere-en Scatt Memorial Hospitai, on Jan.. 23. to Mr, and Mrs. John Ar- buckle, ILE 1. Borrzhcem. a son. COOK --Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook (nee Anne Tiernan). of Windsor, are happy to announce the arrival of their eon at Hotel _Dieu. Windure Monde*. Jan. 28, 1950. A brother for Suzanne, and era ndson far Mr. and Mrs: O. Conic, of Rensall. Deaths' DESSE-111 Saforth. on Friday, .Tan. 20, lareie revert Berme. In his nee veer. MALONteeele Sunday, Ian. .2g.4.10MWete41ltar3 Malonest, In hl' It21ici , • 'V THE MIXING BOWL Sy ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Ecanonilit ON )c?osatTo24 . • r Hello Homemakers! This -week eve wish to call your attention to an eminent nutritionist' wilo. :is do- ing an important job for .the pop - lime, That person is Dr. K. W. McHenry, Department of Public Health Nutrition, University. of To- ronto. He is chairman, of 'the On- tario Interdepartment Nutrition Committee, which -will be responsi- ble for co-ordination, not only .in tee publicatios and distribution of nutrition material, but also in the planning of nutrition improvement programs. The point of emphasis in the re- cent Ontario Nutrition Bulletin is: "A satisfactory source of Vitamin C such as a glass of tomato juice, an orange, or a half grapefruit 'ev- ery day." And the following is an excerpt from the Bulletin: • Why Vitamin C is Needed To help build bones and -teeth (Vitamin D, ealcium and phosphor- us are also needed for the same purpose. To prevent scurvy, a disease in which there is a weakening of the walls of the small blood vessels. ((The sign of scurvy is swellen gums that bleed easily). To he healthy, an adequate )n - take of vitamin C'is needed. Where ViYamin C Can Be Obtained Vitamin 0 is found in citrus fruits, berries, tomatoes, vitamis- ized apple juice, and certain vege- tables, especially cabbage. Vitamin C is easily destroyed during cooking; a large portion of the vitamin C content of vegetables can be lost in cooking. To ensure that satisfactory amounts of the vitamin are obtained, it is advis- able to use good sources which are served without eooking. How Muth Vitarein C is Needed? Children need every day,. the amount of vitamin C contained in any one of the following Mods: Eight ounces tomato juice • One medium size orange (about two inches across) One-half grapefruit Four ounces (one small glass.) orange juice. fresh or canned Four ounces vitaminized apple juice (containing, added vitamin C) One large serving cabbage salad. Sufficient vitamin C can be oh- tained from a combinatiori of read- ily available foods. For example: one baked potato anl liberal por- tion of raw turnip.; or, one small glass tomato juice and one serv- ing cabbage salad. What is the Cost? Aa average present prices the (laity requirernents for Vitamin C can be obtained: For one cent by using' raw spin- ach, turnip, cabbage, orwbaked pota- toes. For two -three cents by using or. anges, or grapefruit or•their juices or tomato juice or vitaminzed ap- ple juice. Cook to Save Vitamin C Although all vegetables, are not good sources of vitamin C, some of the commonly wed ones are ap- petizing, and cheap means of oh-' Wiling this vitamin, Some vitamin C cat be lost when vegetables are. stored for several months. A great deal of the vitamin C can be re- moved or destroyed when vege- tables are improperly cooked. To obtain the most vitamin C for the money,. vitamin Crich vegetables like cabbage and turnips should be used raw in 'salads or in wedges. If cooking Is done, vegetables should be left in fairly large pieces and placed in boiling water. As little water as passible should be saved to be used,,, later in soup, gravy, or in vegetables or fruit juice drinks. Vegetables taste bet- ter and vitamin 0 is retainedr to a greater extent if cooking time is shortened and if the vegetables are served as soon as possible after cooking. * * Take a Tip I. When orange juice is made at home, be sure to ream oranges at last minute or store juice in covered glass in refrigerator, 2. Orange slices ate our favorite: Peel oranges • and slice 'cross- wise, arrange in circle on bread' anti butter plate. 3. Make your servings of raw sal- ads really generous. Add plenty of finely minced parsley, grated carrot, turnip or onion to shred- ded cabbage, cooked potatoes or cooked lima beass. 4. Peeled, ‚Slivered carrots or tur- nips kept in a covered jar in the refrigerator, ma.ke nourishing tid-bits. 5. Tomatoes, canned in the pars or tins, contain much more Vitamin C than open -kettle Processed tomatoes. Serve commercially canned tomatoes cold, right from the can, to get their best value. 6. A dash of leinon juice added to fish or salads at -the table and your family will be rewarded— more Vitamin C. I Anne Allan invites you to -write , to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on home- making problems -and watch this !column for replies e Maturing Canadianism (Winnipeg Free Press) One of the. suLest'signs of Can- ada's maturing CZnadianisms is its eagerness to explore and explain itself. A sizeable literature al- ready has been built by/griters who ask themselves the baffling ques- tion: What is a Canadian? To this investigation is now added a remarkable exhibit by Mr. Arthur Irwin, editor, Of MacLean's Maga- zine. Mr. Irwin does not write much far too little, considering his abilities, but he thinks a lot, and some of his final conclusions about the country he serves well are set forth in a penetrating speech to the National Industrial Advertisers Association in Buffalo. In his address, aimed at the United States and Canadian people alike, Mr. Irwin, Who is one of the most typical Canadians of our time, explains his own ,,ctiria'as breed as the synthesis of two op- posite pulls. There are within all Canadians, he says. two men, the. geography man and the history rifan. The geography man is the growth of the Canadian soil. the Creature who, against every natural ob- stacle, has somehow spread a na- tion from sea to sea and adapted himself to the Wilderness, the cold, the vast distances, and the loneli- ness of the north. Within this essentiaLly American man there remains, as in no other American, the pull of history, the attachment to the civilization, the living. ways and the culture of his origins On the other side of the Atlantic. Thus divided ad yet strangely unified in himself, the Canadian in'- sisted on building his own nation, independent of all others, yet at- tached by strong colds of feeling to Europe. In „ahis synthesis of contradic- tions the Canadian, says Mr. Irwin, becaene the great Middle Man of history because he had to. Through- out its experience as a nation Canada has atoOd in the middle of opposing forces. To a splintered world the Cana- dian, Mr. Irwin believes, can teach a vital lesson — the possibility of surrendering some part of national sovereignty in the interests of peace and yet retaining the essen- tial elements cf an independent life. "The Canadian has shown that a nation can capture freedom to live its own unique life' under a sovereignty not unlimited, but a sovereignty limited by organic ats sedation with other nations for a common purpose. The way lies the only tolerable solution to the great problem of our time." A. woman travelling by train as talking to a man in the next seat, De describing her. Hendee, sbe said that she had visited San Joe, "'nu pronounced that wrong," tritid the man. "It's San „Mosey In California yon prOrtentlee all the 1,"a•an 41.; en ;WIWO you Meyer. t!tt, " chitent4i , sty Canada's Health The Elusive Vitamin Vitamin D is necessary for the development of strong bones and teeth and the prevention of rick- ets, This elusive vitamin is not found in • sufficient quantities fin normal diet, and must' be supplied in the form of capsules, liquids or tablets. Every child needs Vita- min D every day, winter and sum- mer, throughout the growing years. They Can Be Cured Many cases of early cancer can be cured, but chances of cure are lessened by time. If you suspect cancer, see a qualified physician at once, Only competent -medical treatment can cure this disease. Don'et let fear of expense and lost time preVent you from seeking early medical aid. supper. But- ffitcdeiraitaraexemi5a41 proves circulation and body tone. It's fun to be fit. 0.0 If A Fading Menace Tuberculosis used to be the dead- ly killer that, once it had struck, left little hone of recovery. Today tuberculosis can nearly always be cured, particularly if it is dis- covered in an early stage. The time to detect T.B. is before out- ward symptoms are visible: The way to do this IS by cheat x-ray. Have one today. Art Early Start, The foundations for a, happy, stable mental outlook are laid in early childhood in the home. The child who grows up knowing he is loved and wanted has a far better chance of deieeloping normally than the boy or girl who lives amid constant bickering, nagging and hostility. Nearly ail children begin life with normal mental equipment. Energy To Burn Fat, is the most concentrated form of, food energy we have. Be- ing a high energy:supplier, fat has a special value for men doing hard physical work or active people such as teen-agers. The same high fuel value carries a danger to some people in the form of obesity which results from. over-eating—although not necessarily just of fats. TUCKERSMITH Tho TimItersraith Ladies' Club will meet next Wednesday, Feb. 1, at the home of Mrs. 'Warren Whit- more. Roll call will be "A quick dessert for washday:: KIPPEN ramemosimoia- The kippen`Dast Women's Insti- tute held their Sanitary meeting at file . home, of Mrs; Thotnah Kay on Wednesday, San. lg, With Mrs, - W. Caldwell as •eolliestees. The president, NEM' Sohn fitd1Sfr1 o, orit4the :rneeting wifh,tbeitt4.04ti' Were given. The minutes were read by the secretary and 'correspond6 ence was read. A card was receiv- ed from the, Lions Club Park in connection with picnics held at the Lions Club Park. A letter • of thalsks was received for a paivei that. Was foewarded. Mrs. Glen Mc- Lean read a letter from Mrs, bluch- er, presideet of the International W.I. Mrs. Wm. Caldwell gave the report on ths huying of a piano for the Legion rooms at Hensel'. A euchre and, dance was planned for February 17. The motto was giv- en by Miss- Margaret McKay, en- titled, "Examples Set For Us By Past Generations." A few relics were en display. Mrs. ROSS Broad - foot gave an instruntental and "Grandfather's Clock" was sung. nie topic was given by Mrs. Hugh McGregor on "Pioneer Harvesting," and' proved most interesting. Cur- rent events were taken by Mrs. Wm. Kyle and a poem read by Mrs. Ivan Forsyth, entitled, "When the Minister Comes To Tea." The collection was taken, by Mrs. Alex McGregor, and after a contest was enjoyed a social half-hour war spent. The Carberry News -Express re- fers to the death of a Kippen na- tive in the following story: "A pioneer of the Carberry district for over 74) years, Thomas. McGregor, 90 years and. 5 months, passed away at his home in Carberry 'on Satarday evening, January 7,a The late Mr. McGregor was born at KiPlaell, Huron County, ill, A59. Coming west in his teens, he took sip a" homestead at Wellwood. There he met Mary Jane Newton and married her in July, 1884. Ear- ly in the twentieth -century they moved to Winclear Parra, two miles south of Carberry on which he re- ceived the Master Farmer Award in 1912. They farmed there until returning to Carberry in 1922. Mr. McGregor held the position of sec- retary -treasurer for LinwoodaSchool district for some 35 years, He is credited in being instrumental in building the modern school now situated there. Always, keenly in- terested in and contributing to the life of town and country, the mem- ory of pioneers will remain evar fresh. Funeral services were held in the Presbyterian Church, Car- berry, Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. D. Anderson, Neepawa, and Rev. John A. MacLeod, Car- berry, were the officiating minis- ters. Interment was In Carberry cemetery. His wife, Mark Janes predeceased him in 1942; a son, Wallace, in 1940, and a daughter, Rheta, in 1912. Surviving are three sons: Dr. J. Bruce, Saska- toon; T. Roy, Winnipeg, and par- vey J., Toronto; foer daughters, Mrs. W. D. Dixson (Florence), Cal- gary; Mrs. R. J. McMillan (Vera), Carberry; Mrs. J. F. Bryson (Gladys), Winnipeg; Mrs. Willard J. McGregor (Myrtle), Vancouver; ten grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren." HENSALL There will be :a, hockey gaerig in the Hensall Community Arena on Friday, between Dublin and Hen - sail. This Is a postponed game. Mervyn Stephan had his tonsils removed in Clinton Public Hospi- tal on Wednesday. He holds pose. tion in the C.N.R. freight office in London. Mrs. W. Fe Riley and ,daughter $haron, are visiting her mother in London. Mr. Smith, of fence, College, To- ronto, conducted the services ill Carmel Presbyterian Church en Sunday in the absence of Rev. l' A. Ferguson. MTS. Hugh McMertrie, who has been ill for three weeks, is im- prov,ng. Mrs. S. Sararas, of Chieelhurst is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bonthron. Mr. Wm. Kerslake, 'of et. Marys, with hi G son 'an tl daughter- -in-law, .Mr. and Mrs. A. 'W Ke lake . .Es7witt, Bestard, of Grand lind, and Lloyd Buchanan, of London, spent the week -end with Mrs. Mary Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess left Sunday by motor for Detroit, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Esher, who are returning to their home in theWest. While in Da troit they visited with Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Pettigrew and family, bro- ther of Mrs. Hess-. They also vis- ited with relatives in Flint, Cairo, and Fairgrove, Mich., returning home on Thursday. The annual congregational meet- ing of the United Church will be held Monday, Jan. 30. A pot -luck supper will preeede the meeting. ,Qldseihurst annual congregation- al meeting' will be held Tuesday af- ternoon, Jan. 31. Mrs. Arthur Valley, who under- went a major -operation in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, is progressing nicely. Miss Hannah Craig, who has been a patient at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, is saa.ying with Mrs. Henry Dayman, of Brucelield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Glanville aini family, of Hensall, were " in Parkhill on Saturday last attend- ing the Knight -Robertson wedding. Rev. Mr. Woods, minister qf United Church, and former minister of Main Street United Churn, Exeter, performed the ceretnonY. The bride is the for- mer Loraine Robertson, sister of Mrs. Glanville. Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Redden and Mr. ahd Mrs. Alex Shorthouee and Gwen, of St, Catharines, spent the ,week -end With Mrs. C. -Redden and Herb. Mrs. Heddee is confined to her room with e heart condition. The annual congregational meet- ing of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held In the sehoolrochn eel the church with the minister, Rev.. P. A. Pergason, acting as chairman. • MISS jean Meeettedi wits appointed secretary for the meeting. Splen- did, reports *ere presented by 'the folieWittg: • Stindity 8664 ' Chat. Paernat; *begat* Geoito "TititM3i. Re, Ferguson; 41100<kliOst Stiaft 00uokii; Lad- MIV.,1103q Viair ,ted JARTARY;44:49.00. Hfl,„ were appointed, Orville Taylor, Lorne Luker and Russel Moore; Sunday School superintendent, Geo. TielneY; assistant, Glenn Bell; aud- itors, Clarke Kennedy and J. K. Irvin. Mr. andeMrs. Clarence Vol - land were appointed caretakers. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson visite& on Sunday lase with Rev. Wm. Weir, Mrs. Weir, Freddie and Joan at Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson left London Monday of this week by plane for Victoria; B.C., to visit with a brother of Mrs. Thomp- son's. Cook Bros. Milling Co. have may - ed into their new office at their mlii on Wellington St. Robt. Cook of Bob Cook Motors. Sales, will oe- eupy the offices vacated by Cook Bits. Milling Co. Mr. and ,Mrs'. Lairl Mickle visit- ed on Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Spellman and family, of Kitch- ener. Mrs. Annie Saundercock, who un- dcrwent an operation recently in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, re- urned home on Tuesday afternoon of this week. Mrs. Fred Smallacombe, who has been seriously ill for the past week, is improving nicely. AddItional Hensall News on Page 3 Saturday Night Is Hockey Night at Seaforth •SATURDAY, JAN. 28th Walkerton Juniors VS. Seaforth Juniors oney-Saving Opportunity if you Order Chiclis now At Reduced Prices, and Earlyorder discount & Special quantitfdis- count on his well Hatched in clean Incubators from our 100% pullorum Clean flock. Our Knowledge gained from experience is at your Service. Price tests going out immediately A full line of Dr. Salsbury's Poul- try Remedies In stock; also poultry supplies. • — CALL,. OR -WRITE US 'ABOUT YOUR REQUIREMENTS Moore'sPoultryFarm AND HATCHERY R.R. 3, Seaforth : Phone 666-3 SW ATTENTION FARMERS'. We are again contracting for Mailing Barley for the Canadian Malting Co., and have mod- ern equipment for unloading. For further particulars apply at our premises or PHONE 32, IIENSALL • W. G. THOMPSON HENSALL Malting Barley We are again contracting acreage for. The Canada Malting Co., Geo. Phone 103 SEED SUPPLIED -Contact Us T. Mickle and Sons HENSALL, ONT. Nights 133 Concrete Silos All you farmers intending to let us build your SILO this Spring, place you'?Norder as soon as possible to ensure an early completed job. Jonathan Hugill AND SONS "Your Austin Dealer" • OPPOSITE BANK OF MONTREAL Phone 784-W : Residence 616 - 34 CLINTON Rubber Stamps and Stencils .101ARW— WIC'S Ittonijuriliter.t.;:: daKtrlitelEtt ESSION ..••••••• •••,•. • uron MARKING. DEVICES Of All Types . , Rubber Stamps are essential to any well-run business!' They save yOU time and aununr. Three Day; Service On Rush Orders Stamp ?ads, Dater; & variims supplies elephene 41. eit e.