The Seaforth News, 1941-08-14, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
HENSALL
and 'AI rs. ,A; r 1 1 ngra in
Nrx York, are visit
will the latter's mother, Mrs, iea
ancl t h er rdatives here.
Miss Margaret Johnston, assist
at the post office, is enjoying
ok's vacation.
Mr, Ken Passmore of the R.C.A.F.
has returned to Trenton after spend-
ing his holidays with his parents,
IMT. and IMrs, John Passmore,
Mrs. Sidney !MacArthur is seriously
ill in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
at date of writing. Her many friends
'hone .for some improvement.
IMrs. Annie Logan and ,Mrs. 'Mar-
tha Harvey visited this week in
!London.
'Mrs. E. :Marshall of 'London and
son, Mr. John Marshall of 'Flint,
Mich,, visited last week with Mrs.
Wm. !Luker and 'Miss Gladys Luker,
'Miss Greta .Lantinie is spending her
vacation with her sister, Miss Amy
Lamrnie in 'Windsor
Mr. Gerald Passmore left on MO
day for manning pool. Toronto, ha
ing enlisted with the RIC. A. F.
Miss Edna Gill is enjoying a wee,
vacation.
Dr. Wm, T. Joynt of 'London, a
companied by Mr. Donald Joynt a
enjoying a motor trip to Toros
Barrie, Brockville and .Algonon
Park,
,Miss 'Margaret Johnston and Mr
John Johnston are :visiting with
latter 's daughter and son-in-law,
and IMrs. -A. T. Douglas, Hyde Par
Mr Charles Grassick of North Ba
was a week end guest with his sist
and !brother-in-law, Mr. • and M'r
ileorge Walker.
Miss Lettie Love i spending
week in the Muskoka district.
Mr. P. E. Joynt of Grand Rapid
Mich., visited last week with his thr
ther, Mr. T. C. Toynt.
IMr. and Mrs Don Rigby of Blen
'beim, accompanied by Misses Jea
and Helen McQueen are holidaying a
'The Arnold ICircle of ICarme
Church held a knitting meeting at th
home of Miss Violet Hyde on Mon
day evening and commenced 'knitting
socks for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Horning and daughter Eliza-
beth of Palmerston are visiting with
their aunts, 'Miss Katie Scott and
Mrs. Carrie +Ballantyne.
Rev. W. A. Bremner of Seafortl
conducted the service in the United
Church on Sunday morning and Mr.
IW. O. Goodwin sang a solo entitled
I Love to Hear the story." Miss
Gladys Luker presided at the piano
in the absence of the organist, Miss
Greta ,Larninie who is on holidays.
The W.M.S. ,of ICarmel !Church will
meet at the home of :Mrs. Hannah
Workman on Thursday afternoon at
3 p.m.
caught his leg in the wheel. He was
removed to Clinton Hospital where
of x-rays were taken by Dr, Oltes, Rad
it was found that the bone was
broken.
Bore -In Hensall on Tuesday, :W-
ant. gust 12, to Mr. and Mae. Glenn Bell-
a a son.
TESTED RECIPES
COOL LUNCHEONS FOR
HOT DAYS
IMid-summer brings eating pro-
iblems and makes difficulties for the
whole family, but especially the coodc.
Heavy, hot dishes are 'nourishing
often without appeal when the mer-
cury soars. Therefore meals should the
well planned so that there is a good
"_ food 'balance, Cool, crisp light foods
are appetizing in hot weather.
ks From the standpoint of 'preparation
it is well to plan ahead -prepare foods
'e- which can the left in the refrigerator -
re
0, foods which require a ,miniatum of
in heat in preparation -foods which ran
he made the basis for several meals.
s• I A bowl of crisped vegetables with
lire. !devilled eggs. bread and 'butter is
lc easily prepared -cool and appetizing.
y 1 Radishes, green onions, carrot sticks,
er : celery, cucumber, and tomato in a
S. 1 .. ,
• 1 nest of lettuce make the most simple
a 1 combination.
g A cabbage, if 'finely shredded and
1 s, packed in quart jars, sealed tightly
n
°" and kept in the refrigerator, will be
_ ready to use at a moment's notice,
Celery seed added to cabbage salad is
t . an ,anusual variation,
I To make cabbage salad the main
1
a dish of a meal add to it bits of dried
_ beef, cold 'bailed tongue, or sardines.
'Potatoes cooked in 'quantity k
well and form a base of 'quickly in
salad. 'Celery, +cucumber, radia
dried ,beef, and pickles in ivarious co
[binations with potatoes seem to an.
ntirely different salads. A dash
1 e
eep
ade
hes
ake
of
en-
ide
er.
re
rt-
ur
at
c-
g
e11.
re
s.
s.
Add gelatine. Stir ,until dissolved.
Pour over eggs. (Ven set turn .out on
ettuce. Serves 6.
Cucumber -Tomato Cocktail
2 cups tomato juice
'1 medium •curcumber
1,4 tsp. salt
'Pepper.
Peed, remove seeds, and grate nu -
cumber. Add to tomato juice with
seasoning. Chill ,befote serving. Ser-
ves 6.
Melon Salad
11 cop .cantadoupe cubes
,cup watermelon ,enbes
1 cop 'raspberries
it cup cottage cheese
Chill fruit. lArrange in alternate
heaps around cottage 'cheese and a
lettuce leaf. Serve salad dressing sep-
arately. Serves 4.
Fruit Cream
el ,cup whipping cream
1 cup crushed fruit
14 cup fruit sugar
Crush •fruit. Add sugar. Let stand
20 minutes stirring occasionally to
dissolve svgar, Whip cream until very
stiff. Fold in fruit. Pour into freezing
tray. Freeze Avithont stirring.
DrysdaleeMacVicar-
A pretty mid -summer wedding took
riace at the home of Rev. Robert
Hicks, London, on Saturday, August
9th, when Margaret Vera, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mae -
Vicar, Poplar Hill. was united in mar-
ge te, R,hert John Drysdale. eld'est
Fen of Mr. and (Mrs. G. NI, Drysdale
of Hensall. The bride chose a street
length dress of white silk jersey with
rsaut d pale pink roses and mauve
wtet peas and white accessories. The
br'desmaid, 'Miss Hazel :Mackey, wore
.c.ink sheer with corsage of deep pink
rc,,,es and blue delphinimn and white
i.ccessories. Mr. William L. Craig of
1..c,ndot. Ails groomsman. Mr. and
Mrs D-y,dale left on a honeymoon
thronzli the. Thousand Islands
and c.,3nebt-e, the bride tramIling in a
taey ,blue ensemble with white ac -
5 ssories. They will reside in 'Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. All Smith and -family
of 1.rndor are holidaying with the
parents. Mr. and airs. Harry
Smith.
Miss 'Pear] Harpole of London
spent the week end with her mother,
Mr,. Grace Harpole.
Mrs. Bossence and sen, Mr. How-
ard Rossence, and friend, 'Miss Thom -
Fon of Toronto, were the guests of '
Mrs. D. Walks and Mr. and ,Mrs. A.
IW. Kerslake.
Miss Elizabeth Slavin is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed,
Stewart in London.
Mrs. Robt. Higgins, Mrs. A. Bowen
and Wayne, of Exeter, Mrs. Bert'
North and Audrey of Woodstock
visited last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed McQueen and other friends.
IVir. Win. Davis of Mount Forest,
formerly of Hensall, was a week -end
guest with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Horton.
Mrs, D. Grassi& of Toronto is
visiting with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Gramm and son I
of Lansing, Michigan, visited this
week with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Gramm.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and dau-
ghter Donna of Blenheim visited this
week with Mrs. Rigby's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Stewart McQueen.
Junior Hedden of St. Catharines is
holidaying at the home of his grand-
mother, Mrs. Catherine Hedden,
Jean Wildfong of Sexsmith visited
last week at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker.
Mrs. Smythe of Vancouver, B. C.,
is the guest of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Cornel-
ius Cook,
curry powder in dressing ,for potato
salad -gives a new tang.
Canned 'corned beef, veal loaf,
tongue, and 'fish are hot weather
ergy savers. 'Canned soups -prov
the- one hot dish -which is often i
portant even in most humid weath
The following tested recipes a
suggested by the Constinier Scotia11,
Marketing Service, Dominion Della
l
nem of !Agriculture, Ottawa: -
Tongue Rolls
6 slices cold tongue
.3 tsps. prepared horse radish
a pkge, jelly powder, lemon ,flavo
Spread horseradish on tongue sli
es. .Roll. Lay rolls in a shallow, 11
dish, Prepare lemon jelly powder a
cording to directions on the pacicag
Cool slightly. 'Pour over tongue. Chi
To serve rut in squares. Serves 6, a
lowing one tongue roll to each squa
Lamb Mousse
2 cups minced cold lamb
1 cup prepared salad dressing
% cup water
tablespoon gelatine
tbsp. mint sauce (optional)
'Soak gelatine in water minute
Welt over boiling water. Add to sadad
dressing. Stir well. Add mint sauc
and lamb. Pour into wet mould
Chill.Serve on lettuce. Serves 6.
Devilled Eggs in Tomato Jelly
3 eggs
2 cups tomato juice
d tablespoon gelatine
3 tbsps cold water
3 tbsps salad dressing
11 thsp. sugar
",4 tsp. salt
2 teps, tomato catsup
,Hard cook eggs. Cool. Shell. Cut it
halves. Remove yolk and mash it witl
salad ,dressing until smooth. Refill eg
whites. Place each 34 egg, cut sid
down in an individual mould. ISoaik
gelatine 15 min,uites in cold water. ,Hea
tomato juice, catsup, sugar, and salt
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
S. S. No. 1, USSOFiNE
By W. H. Johnston in the Until
Free Press.
Like many other rural eommi
ties throughout Western Ontai
School Section No. 1 , Usher
County of Huron, has just reason
be proud of the general charac
and tichievements of her young p
ple during the past 90 to 100 year
The early settlement was ma
from 1844 to 1866 and almost all
these early settlers took up abo
100 acres each. The predominati
nationality in the north half of
section was Scotch and includ
such names as ROSS, Dougall, Stran
Stewart, Buchanan, Lowe, Log
Elder, Murray, etc, In religion th
were Presbyterian and attended w
ship in the 'Warrensville church
the London Road where Rev, Jo
Logie was the minister for 26 yea)
A man of the highest type of
Christian minister he left inde
ble 'nark on his flock for godline
and high living.
In the southern part of the Beetle
the settlers were English and aro
known as the Downs, Keddy
Blatchfords, Okes, Jeckells, MeTa
garts, Kernicks, Harveys, etc. The
were connected with the IVIethodi
Church mostly and they erected
hurch, known as a meeting bons
t Bethesda. Here the Bible Chris
ans ministers led their people in ti,
rays of righteousness with goo
access.
Two families of Irish settled o
the London Road, known by th
name of Case and HaWkins. In ht
rst-named family there were 1
ons and I believe two daughters
ne of whom became Mrs. Georg
awkins and the ether Mrs. 'Milian
eaten. These people were Angli
ans, noted for their honesty, uprigh
ealing and general worth of charac
a worshipping in the Anglican
huroh, Exeter.
These were the days of large fam
ies. As noted above the Case family
nsisted of 10 sons and one or two
a,ughters. In John Blatchford's fam-
y there were 10 sons and four dau-
ters. Seven of these were born in
gland, Frank, who is still alive in4
xeter, was born in 1852 in Bowman -
Ile the year thlanded in Canada.
George Moir's family there were
ne boys besides the daughters.
During the last 60 years many
anges have taken place in the
rsonnel of the people in Section
.
1, There are now only about
ven. or eight farms owned and oc-
pied by descendants in the third
notation of the original settlers.
is is partly owing to the fact that
ite a number of the younger peo-
entered the learned professions.
the Christian ministry were Revs.
omas Blatchford, Peter Strang,
ncan Buchanan and Charles Down.
the medical profession we find
ctors George Buchanan, William
gie, George Blatchford, Thomas
se, Margaret Strang and Thomas
lop, besides a host of deatists,
obeys, nurses, etc. Five of Frank
tchford's brothers taught school
his sister Ida was a nurse.
011
111i•
ne,
to
ter
eo-
s.
de
of
pt
ng
the
ed
g,
le,
ey
or -
on
lin
a
ll
SS
11
s,
y
st
a
e,
t -
e
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e
e
0
e
0
a
11
0
31
te
11
CO
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En
vi
In
111
eh
pe
No
se
Cu
ge
Th
qu
ple
In
Th
Du
In
Do
Lo
Ca
His
tea
Bla
and
Mr. Harold Willard of St. Cathar-
ines spent the week end with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Willard.
Miss Margaret Tudor of Hamilton
was a week end visitor with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tudor.
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn of Lon-
don visited on Sunday with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Parkins,
Mr. Ab Bell of the R. C. A. F., now
stationed at Montreal, Is on a two
weeks' leave and le bolidaying with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G.
Bell.
Lad Fractures Leg --
Jimmy Siddall, 10 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bidden of Denfield
met with a painful accident while
holidaying at the home of his uncle
Mr. Jas, Petty, when he fell off the
tractor oa which be was riding, and
Husband - "Darling, this steak
tastes like burnt leather."
Wife -"What strange things you've
eaten in your life,"
LADIES LIKE MICE
And Are Buying Blue Ones From
Britain
Fancy mice in a wonderful vat -WY
of colours are being bred in England
for export overseas. Black, white,
chocolate, blue, or in broken colours,
they can be trained to do all sorts of
interesting things.
Strange as it may seem, ladies all
over the world have especially taken
to this hobby. They experiment with
particular shades and combinations
of colours that take their fancy, and
even in wartime they can obtain
their basic stocks, together with val-
uable advice on colour heredity, from
the English livestock organisations.
Breeding experiments have also
been carried out with birds, and the
Lion Head Goldfinches which were
recently shipped to South Africa
have aroused great interest there. No
improvement is needed, however, to
that charming songster the English
Nightingale, specimens of which
have lately been sent to the United
States.
In the last few years there has
been an enormous fillip in rabbit -
breeding, and the English have evolv-
ed very fine strains of the Angora,
noted for its wool, and the Chin-
chilla Rex, Havana Rex and Ermine
Rex, these being fur -bearing animals.
They have a much denser fur than
the natural varieties, and one recent
shipment alone consisted of 2,000
head for a fur farm in California.
No doubt because of Britain's var-
iable and uncertain climate, which
makes for the survival of the fittest,
the livestock shipped abroad from
Britain quickly become acclimatised
to their surroundings.
Little Boy (reading item from
Manchuria) -"What does it mean
here by 'seasoned troops,' dad?"
Dad (immediately) -"Mustered by
the officers and peppered by the
enetaY."
NOTICE
Owing to war ebnditions tae Sea -
forth Farmers' Club will not be Mix.
lug fertilizer this Fall. We will
handle a well known line of Mixed
Fertilizer and any of our customers
should let one of the following Dir-
ectors know their requirements
before Aug. 23rd.
T. W. MtMILLAN
E. E. GOUDIE
W. HAUGH
R. S. McKERCHER
KEN JACKSON
WEED CUTTING
Township of Tuckersmith
The council wish to notify proper-
ty owners to cut weeds on roadside
opposite their property if possible,
for which they will be paid at the
rate of Ili cents per rod but no extra
cutting will be paid for unless done
under the instruction and supervision
of the road superintendent.
D, F. McGREGOR, Clerk.
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
The Council of Tuckersmith wish
to secure the use of ten acres of
stubble land and ten acres of sod
(not clover) for the purpose of dem-
onstration and instruction • in plow-
ing to be held this fall and will be
pleased to hear from any parties
having suitable land.
D, McGREGOR, Clerk.
THREE MILES A DAY
British Engineers' Mountain Triumph
In Northern India
Blasting their way up a mountain
track under the shadow of the snow-
capped Himalayas, British engineers
have jusll succeeded in installing in
Chamba, Northern India, a complete
hydro -electric station from Great
Britain,
Chamba, 200 miles from the bord-
ers of Tibet, is 3,000 feet up among
the mountains and the transport of
the plant, especially over the last 25
miles of track, has been a triumph
for the engineers and their native
carriers.
Great boulders had to be dyna-
mited, bridges strengthened, retain-
ing walls made secure. Gangs of nat-
ive workers worked continuously on
road repairs throughout the journey.
Turbine casing, pipe lines and other
heavy pieces were constructed to
make light loads and a fleet of wood-
en trolleys built to ease the hazards
of carriage; yet the transport rate
of the heavier machinery was three
miles a day.
FALL FAIRS
Toronto (Can. Nat.) ,.Aug. 22 -Seat
Blyth
Exeter
Listowel
SEAFORTH
Stratford
Hayfield
Mitchell
Zurich
Dungannon
Teeswater
Sept. 25, 26
Sept. 17, 18
Sept. 17, 18
Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 15-17
Sept, 24, 25
Sept. 23, 24
Sept. 22, 23
Oct. 2, 3
Sept30, Oct. 1
USED CARS
RECONDITIONED &
GUARANTEED
1941 Ford Deluxe Fordor Sedan
Demonstrator. Law mileage.
1940 Ford Deluxe Tudor
In Al condition
1937 Ford 60 h.p. Fordor Sedan
Overhauled and in excellent
condition
1935 Ford Tudor. Overhauled,
New tires
1933 Ford Deluxe Fordor Sedan
New tires. Overhauled and
re -painted
1932 4 cyl. Ford Pick-up Truck
In good condition. Just the
outfit for a farmer
1936 Plymouth Sedan
Very good value
1935 Ford Panel Delivery
Overhauled, new tires and
re -painted
1929 Chevrolet Sedan
A- good serviceable car, low
price
1929 Ford Panel Delivery.
Overhauled, at bargain price
Daly's Garage
FORD AND MERCURY CARS
Ford Trucks and Tractors
Seaforth
WIR/4/40WORANIAIWWWieemeie-
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941
SATURDAY CASH & CARRY SPECIALS
Sh. Wheat, 2 pkgs. 23c
Corn Makes, 4 pkgs.. ,23c
Post Bran Flakes, pkg 18e
Quaker Puffed Rice,
2 pkgs. 18c
Quaker Puffed Wheat
2 pkgs. 150
Kreemy Wheat Puffs
Bus. 430, Half 27c
Rice Krispies, 2 pkgs. 23c
CHRISTIE'S SALTED SODAS, 2
Kellogg's All Bran, pkg.
, .......... 21c
Quaker Oats, lg. pkg. 17c
Muffetts, 2 pkg. 23c
Grape Nuts, pkg. .... 16e
Rolled Oats, 7 lb .... 25c
Rolled Wheat, 5 lb. 17c
Robin Hood Flour
98 lb bag 319
Five Roses Flour
98 RI bag 3 09
LB. PKG. .... 23c
W. J. Finnigan
Card of Thanks
Mrs. A. D. Armstrong and son and
daughter, Mr. M. J. Armstrong and
Mrs. J. Willocks, wish to express
their thanks to all those who were
so kind to them in their bereavement.
Auction Sale
Of Household Artieles, Mr, Harold
Jackson has been instructed to sell
by public auction at the Prenalses of
Mrs. Thos. Habkirk the following
articles on Thursday, August 21st, at
2 P.M.:
3 bedroom suites, springs and mat-
tresses; walnut bureau; kitchen cab-
inet, small tables, rocking Chairs,
kitchen table and chairs, Morris
chair, chest for bedding, and numer-
ous other articles.
Terms cash.
Mrs. T. C. Reinke, Proprietress,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale
Auction Sale, Lambert Sale Yards,
Strathroy, Saturday, Aug. 16th.
200 head of stock cattle. Usual
run of calves and mixed pigs. Sales
every Saturday.
A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer.
NOTICE
All persons having accounts with
Hesky Flax Products Limited, Sea -
forth, must have the purchaser sign
for all purchases made. We wish to
have all accounts rendered twice a
month.
FOR SALE
.A. quantity of 0. A. C. #61 seed
wheat, pure of verity, good sample,
and tree of weeds. Jes. E. Johnston,
R. R. 4, Clinton. Phone 12 on SOO.
TRANSPORTATION WANTED
Young man would like a seat in
car going West (Sask.) this week
and would share expenses, Phone
663 r 5, Seaforth, or apply at the
News Office,
WANTED
Boarders or roomers wanted. Ap-
ply to Miss Redmond, North Main
St, Seaforth.
FOR SALE
Day bed, half dozen kitchen chairs,
2 wicker rockers, 2 cane -seat chairs,
congoleum rug 6x9, walnut drop leaf
table, antique oval extension dining
table, 1 wood heater, 1 coal oil stove
with oven, and other articles. Mrs.
Robert Stewart, phone 54W, Seafortb,
FOR SALE
Twenty-three young pigs. Apply to
James Murray, Seaforth, Phone 852
-24.
The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallions
ROYAL CARBROOK (27101)
Enrolment No. 3500, Form 1
FLOWERPRINT SUPREME (28352)
Enrolment No. 3959 Form 2
DONALD MONCUR (28559)
Enrolment No, 4177. Form 3
Route for 1941 -Monday and Tues-
day, in the vicinity of Walton and
and Brussels.
Wednesday -Through Kinburn and
west to the highway, south through
Clinton, home by way of Tucker -
smith.
Thursday -Through Seaforth to
St. Columban and Beechwood, home
through way of Winthrop.
Friday and Saturday, Goderich
Township and Colborne.
Terms $13.00, payable Mar. 1, 1942,
T. J. McMichael, Prop. & Mgr.
Enrolment No, 3019. First Class,
Form 1, Grade A, Premium No. 76.
TORRS MAGNATE
Route, 1941 -Monday, leave his
stable, lot 4, con. 3, Hibbert, to Matt
Murray's, lot 5, con, 4, McKillop, for
noon; to Jack McCarthy's, lot 33,
con. 2, Logan, till 6, then home, till
'Wednesday morning.
Wednesday, to Cecil Rolph's, lot
10, con, 3, Logan, for noon, then by
way of Gould's school, to own stable.
Thursday, to Dunc. Colquhoun's,
lot 3, con. 8, Hibbert, for noon; then
to Geo, Wallace's, lot 11, con, 11,
Cromarty, from 3 to 6, then to Jack
Hurcbilas, lot 10, con. 5, for night
Friday, west to Nagle's- sideroad,
then north 1% miles, then east to
his own stable for noon' where he
will remain till following Monday.
Terms, $13, payable January, 1942.
Rabert Burchill, Prop, & Mgr., R.R.
2, Dublin, Ont. Phone 19r12.
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build
jag, Seaforth. Office hours:-
fuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m.
WE ARE BUYING GRAIN
FOR THOMPSON.
We also truck it if you wish, and:
supply bags, Phone 655 r 2, for in-
fornaation. Sproat & Sproat, Tile -
Yard.
MAN WANTED
Married man wanted to work on-
farm, Experienced. Apply to 10. J.
Box, Seaforth.
1
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of Sydney C. W.
Dungey.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of Sydney C. W. Dungey,
late of the Town of Seaforth, in the.
County of Huron, Hotel -Keeper, de-
ceased, who died on or about the
7th day of July, 1940, are hereby
notified to send in to the under-
signed on or before the 29th day of
August, 1941, full particulars of their
chains.
Immediately after the said last
mentioned 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, to the exclusion of all
others, and the undersigned will not
be liable to any person of whose
claim the undersigned shall not then
have notice for the assets so distrib-
uted or any part thereof,
Dated at Seaforth, Ont., this 6th
day of August, 1941.
.McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Admiaistratrix.
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of John Ludwig Hoegy, --
All persons having claims againstglh'
the Estate of John Ludwig Hoegy,
late of the Township of IlleKillop, in
the County of Huron, Farmer, de-
ceased, who died on pr about the
21st day of December, 1923, are here-
by notified to send in to the under-
signed on or before the 29th day of
August, 1941, full particulars of their
claims.
Immediately after the said last
mentioned 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, to the exclusion of all
others, and the undersigned will not
be liable to any person of whose
claim the undersigned shall not then
have notice for the assets so distrib-
uted or any part thereof.
Dated at Seaforth this 6th day of
August, 1941.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Administrator de
Bowls non with Will annexed.
FOR SALE
Rosco Steel Roofing "7 -Rib" and,
"Storm Seal" Council Standard, gua-
ranteed 25 years. Rosco Portable,
Silos. Galvanized Sheet Iron, an
sizes and gauges, Metal Sidings,
Eavestrough and Pipe, Galvanized
Water Stock Tanks and Hogtroughs,
Granary Lining, Galvanized Ridge,
and 'Valley, Door Track and Hard-
ware. Extension Ladders up to 44
feet in length. Asphalt Products in-
cluding Roll Roofing, Shingles, Brick
Siding, Insul-Brick Siding, Roofing
Paints, Plastic Cement, Building
Paper of all kinds, Nails, eth. Murray
Tyndall, Brucefleld, Phone Clinton,
618 ring 12.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
Personal Rubber Goods,, mailed
postpaid in plain sealed envelope,
with pricelist. 6 samples 25c 24 sam-
ples $1.00. Adults only. Atex Rubber
Co., Box 231, Hamilton, Ontario.
INSURANCE
Lite, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
meWindstorm & guarantee 'bonde,
Rates reasonable. All risks placed:
in first class companies.
Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES