The Huron Expositor, 1938-12-23, Page 4A
sfe
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4u
iassioed Ads will be inserted at) new low cash rates:
•Fer Sale, Wanted. Lest and Foend, Caeabut &mate* Jete.—Par wear.
1st week 4 1 Cent
• and. wen •, • Cent.
8rd week eis Cent
Minimum charge, first insertion 25 Comet
Each figure, initial and abbreviation Omuta ea one word.
Ma,v4 of -ThankIn Memoriam, alotnes-1 cent per word. Minimum. 50 ce111)3 per week.
Igueniriee may be detected to a Box Number; care af The Hurons Expositor, fur le canto
fettle
Ten cents additional per week will be charged if ads in above ohms ere not maid by the
Saturday Bight in..the week M. which Use ad yeas run,
Births. Marriages and Deaths ieeerted free at charge.
A.uetion Sales, Notice to Creditors. Bee—Rates on application
Notice To Creditors
• NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES STEWART-
A LL PERSONS HAVING elsaiats
4.4. against the Estate oe James Stewart.
Late of the Village of Egmondeille. he the
County of Hume, deceased. who died on or
about the 17th day of Meech, A. 13.. 1937.
are hereby saottified to send in to the under-
signed on or befare the 23rd day of Decem-
ber, 1938, full pambiculare of their claims
with affidavit proving same.
Immedialtele after the said last mentioned
date, th.e assets of the sad esLate w411 bei
dhteibuted annegst the parties entitled there-
to, hoeing regard only to cesimee of which
the undersigned dale then have notice, to
the exclueeou 01 aill 'ethers, and the under-
signed will not he liable to any person of
whine claim the unclemigned shall not then
have notice flow the assets eo distributed or
any part thereof.
DATED at Sea/teeth 'tiles reth day of De-
cember, 1938.
Marion Reirteedge"and Elizabeth Stewart,
Executrices.
By their Solicitor .
ELMER D. BELL,
Seaforth, Ontario.
3704-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF MELVIN E. CLARKE.
"Clarke Transport," of the Town of San -
forth, in the Province of Ontario, AND IN
THE !BAWER OF The Bulk Sales Act_
NOTICE XS HEREBY GIVEN TliAT THE
-" Now moivin E. Clarke has made e bulk
sale of his Tesesnart Business situate at the
Town ea Seeferth, to Edward John Lewes of
ahe Clay of Toronto, end that I have been
apeointed to act as 'Trustee pursuant to the
provisions of the said Act.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GLVN that those
having claims against the vendor should file
with me a sanitary declareejen Proving
Omer claims not later than December leth,
1938, and ether that date I shall distribute
the eroceeds of be sale, ,having regard only
to those claims of which I then have eatice-
DATE.1.4 at Toronto thh 8th day cd De-
cember, 1938.
ALVIN W. SILLERY, Trustee,
39 Weillesley St., Toronto, Ont.
3704-2
Personal
releblUiMATISM., SCIATICA. BACKACHE.
"" Lumbago are ateaolood' at the source be
the claiming end I:name/tic steam 01 Ruma-
caps. KEATING'S DRUG STORE.
3706x1
• For Sale
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF HELEN MOIR, late of
the Village of Remelt, in the County of
Huron, Widow, Deceased.
A
LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
ItglitinSt the Estate of the above deceased
are required to file the same with the un-
deesitmed Sollibitor for the Executers, John
R. Stewart and Frank Finglaed, on or be-
fore ene 24th day af December, 1938, after
which date the assets, will • be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto, baying
regard only to the claims of which notice
sh,aJe thieve been elven-
DATED at Clinton, this let di:IT of Decem-
ber, 1938.
F. FINGLAND, Ceuta/re Ontario,
solicitor for the Executers:
Jahn Re Stewart mad Frank England.
3704-3
Notices
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Nominations
MODEL 27 FORD COACIL CHEAP;
e'e run smell mileage; original top, Looks
about as good as new; ene of the best cars
for deep snow; also five tern. Good turned
whiffietrees ; deo axe and hammer handles al-
ways an hand or made ea order, JOHN
ELDER, Hensel!. 3704-tf
Card of Thanks
A MEETING OF THE ELECTORS OF THE
leL Town of Seeforth will be held in the
elocv,n Halt Sealfmth, on Friday, December
23, 1938, ter the parease 01 rnorainating per-
sona for offices of Msayer, Reeve, Couneillors,
Scheel Trustees end Public Utility Oommia-
Nomineallens will be received from
7.30 o'clock p.m. tin 8.30 o'clock fe-ne. If a
pen be neemtbag the same weil be held at
the dlthlowintg raaces en Monday, January 2.
1939, &nom 9 o'clock a.m. until 5 o'clock p.m,
Poling Sub -Menem No. 1 tat W. A. Criries
Store: R. E Relight. Devaty Retmezing Of-
ficer 7: Thonsas hohustone, Poll Clerk. Poli-
tely Sofb-Devition No. 2, at A. W. Dunlop's
Office: JOhre Cumming, Dep,uty Returning
Officer; John .P. Scott eon cnerk. engine
Sub-Divisinoss Nos. 3 end 4,: East Ward
Town Clerk's Office; Francis Devereaux
Deputy Returning Officer; J. J. Brederick,
PIA Clerk, Palling Sub-Divisitons Nos. 6 and
6, South Weed, at Public Library: J. Alex-
/ander Kerr, Deputy Reit:arming Officer; Wil-
liam -4 Reid, POE Cderk.
DAVID H. WIELSON,
Town Clerk.
3706-1
Township of Tuckersmith
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF
VOTERS' LIST
Vetere List, less, 0tookapanty of Tucker -
smith. Comity. of Huron.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
'` have complied with Section 7 of The Vot-
ers' Lista Ant and Heat I have posted up at
mg office en Tucker:smith an the let day of
December, 1938, the lest of all persons en-
titled to vote in the seed idtmicipaffite at
mereclipted electians and that such list re -
maims for tinspeciern. And I hereby call upon
at! voters 4so take immediate Proceedings to
have orny antes err am/snore carreeted ac-
roording to law, the last dee for anneal be-
ing the 22nd day of December. 1938.
D. MeGREGOR,
Clerk of Tuckersmith.
3705-2
taling than Maniy. of the OedillaTY Hee
ed foods. However, the potato being
somewhat dencient' im protein, and
fats, .abould not be used exclustivedy
in the diet but combined with leap
mean eggs, other protein, or rat-
sapplying. &oda:
- The following recipes are taken,
from the Ba "Olanadian Vege-
tables tor Every Day" which may be
obtained free on application. from the
Publieity and. thttension Division, Do-
minion Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa.
Potato Soup
2 'cups mashed potatoes
2 slices onion
1 teaspoon •clauppecl parsley
1 quart milk
2 tablespoons flour
2 teaspOons butter
Salt and pepper.
Scald anilk with onion. Reanove on-
ion. Add milk slowly to potatoes.
Melt butter. Add flour, and slowly
pour hot milk over the bubbling mix-
ture. Stir constantly. Etoil one min=
ute. Add parsley, salt and pepper.
Potato and Cheese Puff
2 cups hot mashed putatoes
3 egg yolks
2/3 cup grated cheese
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
1/2 cup milk
3 egg whites.
Beat yolks and blend with the pollee
toes, seasonings, 'milk and cup cheeike.
Fold in the stiffly beaten whites of
the eggs and sprinkle the remainitig
cheese on top. Bake in a moderate
oven until mixture is very light. Serve
at once. Serves six persons.
MR. THORPE RIVERS AND FAMILY DE -
sire to exrpres6 &OM tgincene appreetation
ce the mosey kindnesses and sympathy extend-
ed to than during their recent sad bereave-
ment.• 3706x1
NOMINATION MEETING
Township of Tuckersmith
Feb ANNUAL NOMINATCON MEETING
ef the Tawaishep TacketrarniTh for the
momeriatien olf eamdidatels far the office of
Bettye and 0ourvalore leer the year 1939. will
be had at Walketes HaE. in Beireefield, on
Monday, December Math, 1938; teem 1 to 2
arfl. 81 e peel be neeessaey such poll shall
be opened on Minekary, January 2. 1939, be-
tween the hours of 9 0.11I'L and .5 p.m. at the
/following Tenn and by the following offi-
dem: Poill No. 1—Finniglarne vacant store:
IL St/entree D.R.O.; Haery ,Clherney, 'Clerk;
Eke 2---Sehleci1 Biome No. 8. Edward Brown,
ROy MeGeeeh. Clerk. Pall No. 2—
Seined Mese No. 4, Joseph G. Creel, ;
Rog Bilueee Clerk. Poll No. 4 Seance Hone
No. 3, Themes tehapticari. 0.12.0.; J. W. Mc-
Intoste Clerk. Peel No. 6—Selhoohl House No.
1, R. D. Bell, 0.11,0.,M. Teaquair. Cleric.
Poll Ne. 6—Schint Houles No. 9: Hugh Mc-
Millan, 13.11.0.; Vie J. arradite. Clerk.
D. F. MeGITEGOR,
Returning Officer.
3705-2
NOMINATION MEETING
McKillop,
matattAL WitrriUG,01-* is ttve,
tins tim .,Ivtorgemoolit,s, of the, acaresete
01 MeEilitip :WEI iteld Wird/104v mill
an 14011% tareentikr 26ths 192e, Tar the Pur -
cif fre
e:nee ebie anufeertes Ibr Reeve end
perinea tar 'ale year 1989.
Ilornto aim be received from 1 pan.
to 2 tram
• In the eiretiC'ef ware patties 'being mean-
eited ;dare are Itmairod acr fill tire several °f-
eltlint lot/ 146 14014 on Manday,
nnleetuatra and, l'Oaa roils win be epee frem
. insni nein deo dire lailowniat Idaues
esisadeatekdautadideniettse, Let No.
.1Y.n.0.; Wright*
.,eijitto•J'aZ,
tot It
'
MRS. JAMES S. BROWN AND FAMILY
'LT a.nd Mr. and nars. vv. J. Wililiaans wish
to thank the many feieside neighbors, nurs-
es, doctors and Rem Boshart et Sons for the
many kind acts during the illInes5 and death
of Mr. Brown and 50r the loan at- can and
floral wend's. ' 3706-1
In Memoriam
flOLTON — In LOVING MEMORY OF
Mary Rebecca (Beene Bodeen, who pass-
ed away 20 yea-rs aSra, DOC. 21, 1918.
roes of eadlems 031 came o'er US.
Team 10 silence often flow.
For memory keeps yeu ever near us,
Though you died temety years ago.
- -Ever remembered by Father, Mother and
S is teas. 3706-1
MeGREGOR -1N LO V 111/41 G MEMORY OF
eve Elva Florence Anderson. who passed
away two years ago to -day. December 27th,
1936.
Our family circle has been broken.
A finak eerie from our chain;
But thcnagh we're parted fer a while,
We know we'll meet again-
- Remembered by her Parents, Sisters and
Brothers. 8706 x 1
Births
wAasoe-- In Scott Menecirial neastaa, Sea -
forth, on December 17th, to Mr, and Mrs.
David Watson, of Walton, a daughter.
DOW- -In Scott Monorail Hcerestaaneceferth,
on December leth. to Mr. and Mrs, James
lYthg Tockerernith, a 505 (sea born).
WILLIAMS-1n sons Memorial Hospital. on
December 2015, to Mr. C1.211 Mrs. Michael
Wellianer. Tuckeremlith, a sore
Household
Hints
One of the household problems in
several countries is the knowledge
that the quality of beef in a butcher's
shop is not always easy to determine.
Canada, however, is an exception.. In
the Dominion there is no necessity
for any -concern in that direction, pro-
vided the meat to be purchased is
branded or graded beef. Graded beef
(or branded beef as some persons call
in bears the Government's guarantee
of quality, of which there are two
'grades. The first grade isknown as
"Choice," each: cut bearing a portico
of the red ribbon-like mark whidla
runs from one end of earatt side of the
carcass to the other. The second
grade is the "Good" grade or brand,
stamped with a blue ribbon-like mail(
after the manner or the other grade.
Thus, buying beef by grade takes
the hazard out of marketing. The
round 'official "Canada" mark of Gov-
ernment inspection guarantees only
that the meat is wholesome and free
from disease. Good beef may be
tough. Therefore, the grade marks. --
red and blue ribbons—are the only
guarantees of quality. The grades are
caosen for quality from Government
inspected meat.
The following recipes are taken
from the 52 -page illustrated pampblet
"Beef and How to ChOose and Cook
It," which may be obtained free on
application from the Publicity and Ea-
ten Sion Divison, Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Ottawa:
Baked Stuffed Flank
Slit flank steak to form pocket, or
if the steak be thin, fold one-half
over the other, and fill with poultry
or other dressing. Tie with strips of
cetton_ Brush with drippings or melt-
ed butter and bake in covered roas-
ter for one hour, or in open pan for
114 hours. If cooked in open pan,
baste several times during cooking.
A few 'slices of breakfast bacon may
be placen on top of meat 10 minutes
before serving.
Short Ribs Browned
To four or five pounds of short ribs
add one large onion quartered: cover
with boiling water and boil for ten
minutes. Reduce heat and simraer
for one hour. Reraove ribs to roast-
ing Pan and place in., hat oven for
from one-half to three-quarters of an
hour, or until the ribs are nicely
browned. Peeled potatoes may be
included during this latter period, i
desired. Thicken liquor in which the
ribs Were- boned, and serve as gravy.
Beef Loaf
Remove fat and tissue from 11/2 lb.
Of rued or shoulder eteak, and grind
together with 14-1b, bacon. Add I cup
bread crumbs, 1 egg 'beaten: with ,3
tablespoons water, % teaspoon mus-
tard and -h teaspoon salt. Mix thor-
• oughly' and pack in well -greased bean.
'Cover bowl' closely and steatet for 134.
hourst Whett cooked, drain off any
raelsture Which May have collected,
Inv:eft meat on platter and serve hot,
With• mcl eurlant jelly or cranberil
Sneed
C)TATOE$ IN THE 'MENU
fliithitiltl eleMenit In potattles 10
iotg0 in, oroportfott to oblio
110.: WO toirtoiii§
defeate'el
Otatel0 WS tab
cthalstm'". atter FOUR GENERATIONS
,i„„Lt. • ..,. ,.„ :a -Gary Jean Andersona el ..' ' • " "
read the minutes. ihaebaess was dis- .
weed and the Edi•tor and Sub -Edi- ..
,tOre apPeintedi, namVeMain, Nott„
naa a LS nett mud He ' Brittatt. Tha.
program committee are the Trusteea.
en eese-ae was elaioned bad Mrs-
Grimoldby fevered with a solo, and
accompanier; • herself on tiro guitar. A'
reading waa given by Mer'Auderson;
F. es Mate Losing et solo; milsical selec-
tion by Kinbuim orchestra. Mr. Grim,
oldby and Mr. Charlea Riley gave vid•
Hu selections and were acconaeanied
by Bernard Riley on the guitar and.
M , (a, ineleby on the piano. A
pleasing feature of the program was
a play, "Stiek To Your, Word, Gal," i
by Helen Britton, Bill Jewitt, 'Ross ,
McGregor, Verne Dale Wed David An
Jerson. The meeting .closed -with the,
National Anthem:.
HENSALL
Wasting yreu All a Happy Christ-
mas anal thanking you for your nus -
Mess throughorut the past year. Good -
win's.
Euchre and Dance, under auspices
of the Chamber of Commerce, in
Heinsall Town Hall, on Wednesday.
Des. 28th. -Good prizes. Lunch pro-
vided. Good music by Murdock's
orchestra. General admission, 311e.
WINTHROP
Mr. Gillies and Mr. Bill Campbell,
of the lake boat "Captain Secord," are
home for ChrieelItae.
"A Merry Christmas tb all
The euchre and dance held last
Thursday night was fairly well at-
tended. The prize winners were:—
Ladies' most games, Mrs. Robert
Dodds; naen,'s most games, Leslie Doi -
'nage; lone hands, Russel Dolmrage.
After lunch a few hours were spent
in dancing.
Don't forget the euchre 'and dance
on Thursday night, Dec. 29tb.
S. S. No. 10 are having their Christ-
mas tree Thuneclay afternoon after
the closing of school till after New
Years.
Cavan Church entertainment and
Christmas tree will be held Friday
night.
VARNA
,
BR,UCEFIELD
DonaM Mciainuca has •purehased
from Murray Gibson, of Brucefield, a
good straight type Dual Purpose
Shorthorn bull, Worcester Banner.
This buil is coat of an exceptionally
good milking caw with a show tidder
and by Hilaview Baodoleer. Hillview
BandloleeT was .nest in his class at
the 1933 Royal Winter Fair. The dam
of Worcester Banner was by Lynnore
Worcester, sire of ten R.O.P. cows,
and was sold to the United States
Goverannent for $500 when 12 years
old Mr. McKinnon: is to be congrat-
ulated eu the purchase of this bull.
It has both good breeding and lots of
milk behind it and should be a good
addition, to Mr, aleldininon's herd.
Notice: • Keep your ear and eye
open for the Brrucefueld firemetne con-
cert to be put on in the hall onThurs-
day night, Dec. 29te• This is a wornay
cause and should be well -partranised
by the village of Varna and surround-
ing country, for we must mot and care
net forget that a friend in deed is a
friend in ,need. This willing brigade
responded twice last summer and who
kruovns when "a call might be sent in
again, so let all turn out and give
the Brucefield bniga;cle a, lint. In ev-
ent there might be any cihange in the
date, be listening and make no min -
take.
MT. Seeley, of Clinton, called on his
Meter. 141rs. Austin, Sunday:
It looks as if there wilt be good
sleighing for Ohristmes.
MANLEY
Our teacher, Miss Beer, held her
Christmas concert de the echool on
Wednesday (afternoon, which was a
decided sueeess w hi eh the pupils and
rarents ail enjoyed.
Our correspondent was misinform -
ea last week. It should have been
Mr. Fred Leoneardt who purchased
the 150 -acre farm, lot •3 and part of
4, con. 12, McKillop, from the estate
of the late Mrs. Robert Gray, of Hib-
bert, for $1,600, with fair buildings
which does not shew much improve-
ment in teeming, but we wish Mr.
Leonhardt success, and no doubt be
wall hare an easy ata.rt in life, when
we look back to 80 years ago when
the pioneers hewed their homes out
of a wilderness and built up modern
hemee and paid th,e Canada Co. $15
to $50 an acre and. had no means to
start with. The overhead expenses
were net so high and taxes low and
they lived on their home-grown pro-
duce, and every woman baked their
own bread.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Thotnas McKay is suffering with an
infection, in her foot
It looks now that we will have
sleighing for Christmas, and teat the
farmers will be able to haul home
their balance of wood they have piled
up in the pine swamp.
CONSTANCE
Mr. Leo Stealienson and Mr. Alvin
Dale were in Toronto on Tuesday, re-
turning Wedineaday.
Mise Ethel Dexter returned on Fri-
day from Orangeville to spend the
holidays.
Miss Doris; Lawson, of Landon, is
spending the Oltristucues bolidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Law -
eon. -
Meseta. Duncan Chatter and George
Hultetin lare both! -under the doctor's
owe
Mr. and Mrs. William Britten, Hel-
en and Edith spent a day with Mr.
and Mrs. Andreve.„Pareltie, London.
ItlfS, jack Ilusbyw4and Shirley, of
Chatham, calm .06 Thursday to spend
the Christmas holidayie With Mr. wed
Mrs. Robert turmoil. ,
- Club of Proattos
ISe eleit.,:h„.�t Ilitogroott held its regu-
lar Meeting On, WedneadaY eV -ening
okhoolhowso '10tolo, Mr„, Mvin
titttod WitiVaft flv
IIENSALL
John Foster, well known resi-
dent `of Zurich, who is In his 90th
year, appears on the left. On the
right is his son, Alphone Foster,
and seated is his grandson, Har-
old holding great grandson Billy.
The latter three are of Hensel!.
filigree enhance the decorations and
tableau Seenes,.wbich wAll feature a
Christmas Pageant entitled, "I Bring
You Good Tidings." 'This pageant will
be a womshipful preeesttation of •the
• Cbristmas' message. It will include
four tableaus, "The Anauneiation,"
"The seene, of the enephenda," "The
vis' cit of the wisdoms to Bethlehem"
• and "The ad of adoration," while a
concealed chair tot score forty voices
Will sing the musk of songs and car-
ols aserociated with 'the pageant. Those
taking peat in the pageant are as
follows; The angels, Elva McQueen,
Edna Saundereoek; a nepresentative
of •the woaid, Marion Dottgall; the Via
gin Mlann!? Mrs. .Alfred Clark; Joseph,
ldr. Dd. McQueen; the anepherds,
Walter Spencer, Claude Bowes, Keith
Buchanan,' Harry W. Horton, Bob
Hess, Wiliam. Love; the Wisemen and
Chi* attendants,' !Clarence Smillie,
Ralpis Brook, Harold Bell, Wilson Car -
hale, Jack Sicamons, Jack Traquair;
lighting ,effects, Cara Pasemore; car-
•tains, Robert Passanore; the maiden,
Normal Oolok; the young man, Edison
Forrest; the prophet, Laird Mickle;
Love represented by Ruth Brook; Joy
and corporation Peal attached. Car-
ried Jones and Shepherd: That we
adjourn to meet Jan. 9, 1940. Car-
ried.—Jas.. A. Paterson, Clerk.
Mr. and -Mrs. Leeland Willett, of
Zurich, spent Sunday with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlisle, ac-
companied by MT. and Mrs. Ea. Fink
and little Billy, ••gpent the week -end
with friends in: Hanover.
The Expositot Hensel correspond -
eon, Mr. G. J. Suthenlann and Mrs,
Maude Hedden, are prepared to re-
ceive new •subscriptions to The Ex-
pcsitor 01 $1 For the period from now
until Jasemary 1, 1940. The offer is,
good only until the first of the year.
Sunday School Teachers Honored
On Monday evening, the members
of St- Paul's Anglioan Church met in
the basement for a social evening and
their annual Christmas. concert end
tree. At the close of the program,
which conststed of carols, recitations
and pantomimes, Miss Amy Reynolds
was presented with a beautiful tri -
light floor temp and a:magazine Tack.
Mies Reynolds, .although completetY
taken by surpnise, thanked the mem-
bers for their kindnetas. The follow-
ing address was reed by Miss Mary
Fee: "Dear Miss Reynolds: We can-
not let another Christmas pa.as with-
out recognizing your efforts in the
work -of the &today School. You have
been moat faithful and untiring in
your efforts •to promote the welfare
of our Sunday, School. Not only in
the work of the Sunday edhool have
you Shown youidzeal and faibbfulia-ess,
but also in the -work of the, chierch
and the organizations of the ,church.
We do wish you to know that
services have been appreciated and
as a slight token of our esteem and
appreciation we ask , you to accept
these gifts. May they recall nrany
happy memories and may ,you long
be spared to .help carry on the work
of St. Panne. Signed on behalf of
the Rector and the congregation: G.
C. Petty, William Fee."
Colin ci I Meets
The last regular meeting of the vil-
lage council was held Thursday even-
ing as per statute in the cou-neil team -
hers at 8 p.m., with, all members be-
ing present, •except Councillor G. E.
Brock, who sufferedt a stroke recently.
Ma:totesof the -last meeting were
read and on motion of Jones and
Shepherd were adopted. A large del-
egation froin the Chamber of Com-
merce appeared asking for a dona-
tion in the aid of the Christman tree,
also discussed the appointment of a
full time ,eroplonee for policeman,
caretaker and several other duties,
same to be,tonsidered later. Twitohell
and Shepherd: That we grant the
Chamber of Oammerce $15 towards
the Christmas tree. Carried. The
Reeve aud Clerk reported re the ad-
vice received in Toronto, re trees and
ta.x exemptions. The tax collector
reported 1-e taxes as total collected
310,584.21 and 39,37211 as cash; 31,-
158.00 We prepayments; discount al-
lowed $54.10, and the arrears ail be-
ing $1,088.11, He was instruoted to
proceed with the collecting as per by-,
law for same. Jones .anicl Shepherd:
That we extend the time for the col.
lector's roll to be turned in to Feb.
6, 1940. Carried. Twitchell and Jones:
That we -instruct the 'Collector not to
collect the business tax of K. Hicks.
Carried. Correspondence was read as
follows: F. W. Gladman, re 0. Gei-
ger; County Clerk, re solicitor's ad-
vice; same filed. Bills ann accounts,
were read as fonow-s: .T. Sangster,
labor, hall, $8.00; Hensall Hydro, at.
lights, $1,008.00; School. Board, school
rates, $3,933,76; Public Libra:II, lib-
rary rates, $195.08; County of Huron,
county rates, $1,343.20; F. G. Bon-
throns postage, 33; Municipal World,
supplies, $3.93.. H. T. Cudmore, gray -
el, $10; A. Olark, labor and materials
$11.3.6; J. A. Paterson, typewriter re-
pairs, 316.04; R. J. Petersen, re R.
W. Carlisle, labor, 31.60; A. H. Ers-
kine, collectien tax arrears, $3.35;'
Moore Bros., labor and material,
$68,16; W. R. Davidson, coal, ball,
$31.93; Think of Montreal, insurance,
hail, $30; J. Paissanore & Son, sup-
plies, Piro Dept., $7.95; R. J. Pater-
son, re W. Hervey, gravel, $48.00; W.
M. Sproat, $6.00; A. Spencer &
SOB, material, $45.95; W. B. Cross,
Treasurer of Chamber of Commerce,
Christmas tree, $15. Total, $6,789.31.
Tattchell and Shrepihende That the
bills and atecounts as read be paid.
Carried.. Twitdhell and Shepherd:
That Bydawa 11 and 12 be giaten first
and ia*cond reading. Carried. shoo -
hard and Twitcheil: That Bylaws 11.
and 12 be given third and final reed-
ing, signed ty the Iteerve and Clerk
• Additional liensall on
-P,age 3
The Medical Officer of Health re-
.
port for the village of Hensel was
presented to the council and snows
the following: ' Population, 685; 15
birth; 9 deaths, 1 from cancer; 4 cas-
es of 'mumps.; innoculations as fol-
lows: Diphtheria, 150; smallpox, 68;
'scarlet fever, 15; number of private
wells in. the Village, 150; number of
sariaples collected for examination,
139; number of samples showing con-
tamination, 126; number of inspec-
tions to milk producers, 2, and num-
ber of cows over wthicilt he has Ms
control in the village, 14, 'and the ex-
penditure for the Board of Health,
$133.00, or 1534 cents per capita—
Jae. A. Paterson, Secretary, Board of
Health.
Mr. Sam Rennie, one of our prom-
inent young business men, has been
op/sainted organist and -choir leader
of Brucefield United Church, duties to
commersce the beginaing of the new
year.
Mr. Themes Welsh, of the village,
has just been ,acIdin-gnsome fine new
maceinery to his eanamill which will
enable hilia to cut logs ansi wood
much more quickly and to any re-
quired size. Mr. Welsh, being an ex-
pert carpenter and sawyer, always be-
lieves in keeping up to the latent and
does business on a large scalein the
way of manufacturing and shipping
lumber sod supplying wood, and he
also gives ,emplcryment to a large
uumber ,of men.
The aervices , Hensel' United
Church on Christmas Day promises to
be an outstanding event. The morn-
ing .period of worship will commence
at 11 a.m. when the minister, Rev.' R.
A. Brook, will preacih on the theme,
"The Name Wonderful." The chroir
wil•I present special' music under the
leadership of Mr. W. 0. Goodwin. Miss
Greta Ineneete Will pnestaie at the or-
gan. The evening serrite will com-
mence at 7.30 instead of 7 p.M., and
with the chuneh beautifully decorated
special lighting effects will be used to
bY POrPtIt3r
Salladercock.
R A-, Bret*, M.
G. Hgqq, MAW
1481.414g%
Kay. Dryedatet; 'etum,ee.
Pate1180631, .Matt Lproareir,
D. Drysdale; Playlet, lable'Greta UM,
anie This pageant is Imilag boa. Rale
oar the auspiceeo the Sandal! Settler
department .and 1/10,37 0.t Oleg lebillirta
of the Sunday school are assinting in
the work.
Special Christmas Cantata
The Charietmas cantata,' "The
World's Dedeerser," will be .Prestmted
hy the choir ot Carmel Church sin
Sunday evening. ,Special parts in the
cantata will be taken by M. M. you..
gall, Mist J. reeeff6011, Mite M Weieke
Man, MTS. W. A. Maclaren, mrst,
W. Boartinnon, MM. W. Young, Mist%
I. lloggarth, MOM% J. Bengenglf,
Max:Laren, BatterebY, Rev. Young,
Moir, Mustard and Walker. A special
feature at the evening sea -vice will be
the singing of carols by the junior
Choir. W. *McLaren is choir lead-
er and Matt 3. Mitalock lea organist,
while Rev. W, A. Young is minister.
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Clearing SPECIALS
/7 zee e
es -0
-4' 4.8-0
Merry Xmas Wreaths to25
with Mazda lamps .... 4.1w
8 -Light, Condoner with
110 -volt M$250azda lamps.. a
•
At little cost, you can
spare your home the
shame of going un-
adorned for Xmas!
XMAS LIGHTS .
Tree Holder with 1 qt. wee
capacity and wiired with $3 80
8 Mazda lamps
Eight -Light Cord Seta,
complete with bulbs 42c
Noma Multiple Sets ci
with 110-v. Mazda lamps an I Eau
Noma Holly Wreaths
$1 25
,with 110-v. Mazda lamps,
Noma.
10" Wreaths with an
110 -volt Mazda, lamps .... e,
ELECTRICAL GWYN
2 -Slice Automatic
$13.95 TURNOVER TOASTERS
Tosaterr $1.50, $1.75, $1.85, 32.10, $2.50
$2.75, $4.45 and $4.95
2-0011 Flashlights with Electric, Irons ci 50 co 95
extra bulb, complete .... 58c from 4 Is to
• We will allow $1.00 for your
old Electric Dora on the pur-
chase of a New Automatic El -
$1.95, $2.25, $2.95, $3.30, $6.50 ectrie Iron,
SANDWICH TOASTERS
7
AWIIMCWOnt/I1K11.1%.,IW .11.44...rsow mnis7, wow- re' r --
JOHN BACH
Main Street, Seaforth
PHONE 17
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,-eletel ;eke:1 e
./ereet e1 eel. eeteeek (el le
•
Our Most popular small set Philco
5 -tube in Xmas wrapping. $29.95
eet e-ef fee, ezeleejeleeil
• ' ;-
eel
Santa Says:
This Christmas
Give a RADIO !
WITH RADIOS AT ERE LOWEST
PRICES IN RADIO HISTORY, A
SMALL PERSONAL RADIO
MAKES THE IDEAL CIIRISTMAS
GIFT!
the buy this year. Let us show
you why.
Victor 4 -tube Battery Model $33,50
R. C. A. Victor Battery Radios are Victor 6 -tube Battery -Model $49,50
We carry small Electric Models in Victor, Philco, Stewart -Warner, Mar-
coni and Northern Electric. You're sure to see the model that suits your
taste and purse!
RADIO SERVICE
• Don't let a defective radio mar( your
Christmas festivities. We are prepar-
ed to give you speedy, efficient service
at reasonable rates, regardlets of the
make of your radio.
Radio Licenses Issued
°It
4
44
A