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The Huron Expositor, 1945-09-28, Page 4Be Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: I;ost end Found, Cooling Eventh, Etc---$'els word: 1 Ce 2nd week 4i, Cent rd week a/a Cost tIMMUrn charge, iirsy insertion... 26 Cents ,eraoriant Notices -1 cent per Word. Minimum, 60 ceptei per week. ,rested to a Box Number. e%o The Hunan Expositor, for 10 Mutt, extra. i#911/11,per week will be charged if ads in above class are not paid by the Al$t ftp the week in which the ad was rna. Ki4f; a Deaths inserted free of charge. 49-twes to Creditors, Etc, -.--Bates on application. exp Wanted •-: 1st week pe sa AMP) _ •Cz,LIIL OR WOMAN FOR ??Rlr work, tin nearby town. Apply to 3ON EXPOSITOR. 406832' Notices 3j $TflN-PAYS FOR ITSELF .IN s Oros '"Of fuel. The additional comfort. 6s,thrown 411. Now is the time to have it done " For free estimate and information. suit 220, Seaforth. 4059x12 Auction Sales QLEARING AUCTION SALE OF LIVE Steck, Horses, Cattle, Poultry and Rogs at Lata 2940, Concession 13, Hullett Town- ship. 9 miles northwest of Londesboro, and 2 •an]les went rnf Slyth, on Friday. October' 5th, coraraeneing at 12 ,o'clock noon, sharp, the following: DAIRY CATTLE --33 Holstein cows, 3 to 7 years old, including 13 spring- ers: balance milking, axle/ supposed to be in calf.- Note -This is a choice herd of dairy cows in good condition. BEEF CATTLE -10 Hereford cows, calves by their side: 5 two- 'ear,idld Hereford heifers ; 2 pure bred Here- ford- 'bulls; 20 two-year-old feeder steers ; 20 year -bid steers ; 15 2 -year-old heifers, Dur- ham: 15 year-old heifers, Durham; 10 Hal - stein )ear -old heifers ; 10 spring calves. HORSES -,Brown team geldings, rising 4 and 6; black colt, rising 3; yearling' colt; brood mare,' 'foal by her side. PIGS -34 chunks, 80 Ito 125 .Obs.; 5 sows, in pig; 11, weaners. POULTRY -300 White Leghorn pullets ; 76 Rock Pullets- Note -This sale will start on time and comprises a choice /at of dairy and beef cattle Attend one of the largest stock sales of the season- Positively no reserve. Terms -Cash.. WILMER HOW -ATT, Fru/mile- tor; Harrold Jackson, Auctioneer, 4059-1 AUCTION SALE OF DAIRY CATTLE • At Silver Creek Farm, Seaforth Lot 9, Con. 1, Tuckersmith, on No. 8 Highway, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1945 at 1.30 p.m. 45 HEAD OF HOLSTEINS & GUERNSEYS Purebreds and Grades -45 Head Six Registered Holsteins ; 18 Grade Hol- steins; 11 Registered Guernseys ; 10 High• Grade Guernsey; 3 due in October; 7 dile in November: 3 due in December; 4 due in January and 7 in February ; balance heifers and calves. All 3 years old and under vac- • cinated and negative. REGISTERED HOLSTEINS Lady Posoh Cblaatha =519960= 3 years, due. February. '-Y-•Clearbrook Pietje Hartag -524292+=., 3 years, due May. Beauty Pouch Korndyke -544152=, three years, due January, Pasch Ormsby Echo -5441530, 3 years, due May. G1e'gelm Dewdrop =322360-, 10 years, due November. Alcartre Tensen Pride =189673- bull calf, 8 weeks. GRADE HOLSTEINS Four caws due in November; 3 cows due in February; 1 heifer 2 years old, due in November; 1 heifer 2 yeaxis old, bred August 25th; 1 heifer 2 years old, due in December; 4 yearling heifers, not bred; 2 heifer calves, 10 months old; 2 heifer calves, 4 months old. REGISTERED GUEitNSEY•S Silver Creek Choice, 2S, 7 years, due March. E, C_ Princess, IT, „6 years, due March, Greenwood Flossie 2nd, $T, 6 years, due 3'ebruary. S. C. Rose, 1V, 4 years, due February. 'S. C. Flossie 2nd, 3V, 4 ,years, due January. S. C. Sovereign's Lady, 4W, 3 years, due January. S. C. Sosereign's Flo, 1Y, 1 year. S. C. Sovereign's Dolly, 2Y, 1 year. S. C. Sovereign's Dimple, 3Y. 1 year S. C. •Flossie 2nd, 1Z, heifer calf. S, C. Beauty, 2Z, heifer calf. GRADE GUERNSEYS Three heifers, 2 years old, eligible far' reg- istration, fresh or near freshening; 2 heifers 2 years old, due in October: 1 cow, 6 years, due in January; 1 farrow cow; 1 cow 6 years, doe in December; 1 brindle vow due in Octo- ber; 1 brindle heifer, 1 year. 14- good breeding ewes, Leicesters and Shropshires, 26 Yorkshire 'shoats, weighing about 80 pounds each. Terms =Cash. E. B. GOOUDIE,Proprietor Harold Jackson, Edwin P. Chesney, Auctioneer- Clerk, OLEARING • AUCTION SALE OF FARM, Farm Stock, Implements, Hay and Grain. The undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction on Lot 18, Concession 8, Township of Hibbert, half mile west of 8taffa, on Thursday, October 4th. 1945, at 1 p.m. sharp, the followings; HORSES-- Percheron gelding 4 years old, 1500 lbs.: Clyde mare 4 years old, 1400 lbs.; 1 team flight horses, 10 and 11 years old. CATTLE --25 head of dairy and dual purpose cattle ronmissting of 1 Shorthorn vow freshened in ,August; 1 Jersey cow freshened in July; 6 caws due in March and, April ; 2 heifers due in March; 1 farrow cow; 6 yearling steer? and heifers; 1 yearling bull; 7 ,ra;.es. PIGS -2 brood saws due about sale time: 2 young sows due in November'; 6 pigs about 150 lbs. • 9 pigs 10 week, old. HENS -75 yearling L-egborn hens. FEED -25 tons of 1,ay; 450 bushels wheat; 1,000 bushels oats and bar- ley; quantity of tur'hil . IMPLEMENTS- McOormick-Deering binder 6 ft. crt; Deering 5 -foot mower: McCormick-Deiring I1 -hoe fer- tilizer seed drill; Massey -Harris corn hinder: Peter Hamilton seed drill; hay loader; disc ,harrows ; 4 -section harrows ; harrow cart; land roller: corn cultivator; 2 -furrow riding plow; muffler; walking plow ; farm wagon; set sleighs; gravel boa; hay rack; dump rake' 6 H.P. Fairbanks -Morse gas engine; •- 8 -inch Maple Leaf grain grinder; fanning mill; set scales 2,000 lbs.: top cutter ; buggy; 3 chicken shelters; snow fence; 1920 DeSoto ,engine and radiator; 195 feet hay fork rope; 2 hay forks; slings ; neck yokes'; forks ; whialetrees ; shovels ; fence stretchers ; cream separator; pails ; 80 sap buckets ; sap pan titnd heater: saws, wrenches and tools. etc.; 2 sets backhand harness ; 1 single harness ; 2 - wheel trailer; Stewart clipping machine; lin'ooder stove- FARM-At'the same time the farm will also be offered for sale subject to reserve bid. The farm consists of 100 acres, snore, or less, being Lot 18, Conelzvsion 8, Hib- IserE There are 10 acres of bush, the balance breing good workable land; frame house with 1'drrtfiee,hard and soft water; bank barn ; flog pen ; hen house; implement shed; orch- ard dad good well. Terms of farm made itrrown ,day of sale. Terms -Cash, DAN CLINE, Proprietor; W. E. Nairn, Auction- lt: 4069-1 ,AUC7.TO 0 SALE OF FARM .STOCK, IM- "" trldsnents and Household Effects, - Mr. 3lsietii'd J'ackaon has been instructed to sell ' Yue 1iiLblat+ sudden On Lot 26, Concession I, Haat 'i'owatsh5p, on No. 4 Highway, 1 mile .north of Ilensaal: on Saturday, September 26th„ at 130 pars sharp, the following: ,11iO$i6-5•-'• Middleirgial work mare and ane ed &Arse , CATTIA--One cow 5 years old, tilFiinal ori April ; I cow 6 :year9 old, due in April ; ifrbanti spring calves, IMPLFN.(ENTS-1 s( ]3arator; faiths, wagon - Whigs.; ttut- vagon box:stet 8''seetian harrows; walk - acv • akin ffler; has' rash; quantity of 4b 44:41$,Endtilj EFFECTS -Upright aefl bkt$an finfldt duits china dabinet: b#ose:•, t and Weetott slitting table, drop - tilt se`Sain an: T i} esL 4' iirnbng eltadra ; 2 Y, a off, wens 711 5 dtipbant'd:; sewing b ei,. s tls'b nkt t eoeks wheel M d ktiekert sante- tear iii lobes � ort bdatra; d 3rfy� b :arid et { eitaitri' Personals TF YOU ARE LONELY, WRITE BOX 32, Clarkston, Wash. Send stamp. 4058-4 Wanted '`]ANTED -GOOD HOME FOR VERY UN - usual white kitten with odd colored eyes. Free to responsible person. White HUMANE SOCIETY. P.O. Box 724. Goderich, 4059-1 WANTED TO PURCHASE PULLETS, ALL ages and breeds. High prices paid. Apply 'MEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED, Fergus, Ontario, 4058-11 HATCHING EGGS WANTED FOR 1946 hatching season. Flocks culled and blood - tested free of charge under Government supervision. Guaranteed premium plus hatchability pr paid. For full details write to LE CHICK HATCHERIES LIM TED. Fergus, Ontario. 4057.8 For Sale FOR SALE -COOK STAVE, USED ONLY six months, Apply .to Box 445, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4059x1 port SALE-F7,F,CTRIC SWEEPER AND coal oil stove. Apply to Box 446, HURON EXPOSITOR: 4059-1 FOR SALE -300 LEGE RN PULLETS, ready to lay. APDIy to BERT FABER, Kippen. Phone 81 r 15 4059x2 'N UE SALE -60 HYBRID BARRED ROCKS and Leghorn chickens; have started to lay. Apply to MISS MABEL CAMERON, Phone 652' r 2, Seaforth, 4059-1, FOR SALE -A QUANTITY OF GOOD U'S - ed brick. Apply .to WILMuE BROAD - FOOT, R. R. 3, Kippen. - Phone 651 r 11, Seaforth. 4059-1 mon SALE - ALLIS-CHALMERS W. C. 1' Model. Tractor on rubber, complete with 0•ights and starter. In excellent condition. Apply to ALVIN RUTLEDGE, Brussels, or phone 64 r • 12. 4059x1 FOR SALE -ONE 2 -FURROW OLIVER riding plow; one 1 -furrow Farmer's Friend riding plow; both in good condition. SEAFORTH MOTORS. W. T. TeaJl, Prop. 4059-1 FOR SALE -CEDAR RUNGE POSTS AND anchors, any ' quantity, Apply to GEO. POLLARD, Brussels, or phone 56 r 13, Brus- sels. 405Sx2 CATTLE FOR SALE -65• STEERS AND heifers, 500 4o 700 lbs-, Durham and Herefords. Will sell to make 'you money. Apply to ERNEST TOWNSHEND, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield, or phone Clinton 900 r 21. 4048-tf Notice To Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH SPEARE ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of Joseph Spectre, late of the Township of Hibbert, in the County of Perth, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of September, 1946, are hereby noti- fied to send in to the undersigned on or be- fore the 6th day of .October, 1945, full par- ticulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst The parties entitled there- to, 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 distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth this 13th day tember, 1945 By their solicitors, McCONNELL & HAYS. Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. of Sep - 4057 -3 Farms For Sale FARMS FOR SALE -50 ACRES, SOUTH half Of' Lot 27; 100 acres, Lot 28, Con- cession 4, Hay. Never failing water supply. SAM ROPP, Zurich,' 4059x2 FARM FOR SALE -100 ACRES,LOT 18. 'Concession 3, Hay Township, 1s/• miles from Hensall, 1h mile from school; 12 acres bush, 3 spring wells, Hydro, good buildings. Well .fenced and drained- Apply to WM. PARKE. 4059x2 FARM FOR SALE -FIVE MILES SOUTH of _• Seaforth, and one mile east, Lot 7, Concession 8, Tuckersmith. One mile from school, Large bank barn, brick house, hen house and pig pen. Drained. Plenty of water. Ail seeded to grass. Possession' given immediately. Apply to J. W, FREE. Sea- forth- 4035-tf FARM FOR SALE -100 ACRES ; GOOD buildings ; remodelled house. Water in barn. Seven acres bush. Well drained and fenced. WILLIAM LEEMING, Walton, Ont. 4053x7 FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -loo acres, near Walton. Frame house, barn on stone foundation, cement floors, water in stable, drilled well, windmill, implement house, garage. Maintains large stock eon- tinnously. Larger farm preferred. or house in city or town. LESTER REGAN, R.R. 2. Blyth, Ont- 4053x10 FARM FOR SALE -LOT 60, BAYFIELD Line, Goderieb Township, consisting of 109 acres. Good clay land and good build- ings. Will seI] on reasonable terms. Im- mediate possession if desired. Apply to A. E TOWNSFTEND, Bayfield, R.R. 2, or phone Minton, 900 r 21, 40464f FOR SALE' -100 -ACRE GRASS FARM. composed of the East Half of the North Half of Lot Number 12 and the East Half of the North Half of Lot Number 13 in the 14 Concession of the Township of Me- Kiliop• Windmill and plenty of water. Ap- ply to Box 426; HURON EXPOSITOR. 4043-tf .FARM ' FOR SALE -100 -ACRE FARM; 70 acres cleared. All tile drained; five acres bush. Ras been greased for past few years. Two never -failing wells. Apply at 31514 EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 4080-2•kf Births WBITMORE-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on September 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whitmore, Sennett/4 a son- ;E'ELKA,R---5n Scott 16(emerial Hospital,' on September 22nd, 40 %c . and Mrs. Chattel 1±'dikar, Seaforth, a son. GiOLDI1G-In Scott Memorial 1°tospitai, on September 22n4, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Golding, Seafotthe at son.. AIITRLalY-1n Scott Mesporial .Hospital, on Bei tember 22nd, •tlo Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mu'may, 114eiCh1lcsp`. d aon- FLANNEItY-ifs Slott Meetorial trosoftaf, an September 22nd, to Mr. end Urs. T, Plan. rices`, L rtmba a daughter: ALEXAl 1 itt Seett afat* rial Ptospttal, ore Sebtebliali Y, 26th, NS '' Mit and Mts. M,tfiap lAleiranderr lfonr, art hofs. O04l0A$,9t'4•0117frtits'tt 1iaoriva dfospital, Ott riensber 23Llir Mew . leis& Aft9 tgaottob eLneasi, '9tasteY'elat* il( liAl miff flao$t lliGtnifoi 1Fiit8Pit?il; die 2R 9it k ' 'itinits aFa`&Pic HAI Emma, OP T4N r.,Arg PE`i'1416 •.A7.eir 'w'io1 Uo thank their many. friends -and neighbors for the kindness anti loving; sympathY shown to thea: during their recent sad bereavement, for the many floral tr1•. bates, sympathy cards and letters received. Special thanks to Rev. Ferguson and mein - 'bees of the quartette. In Memoriam - HODG1Ier-IN. LOVING MEMORY QF A dear husband and father, Thomas R- Iiodgert, who passed away on October 3rd, 1944. • No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief we bear in silence, For the one we toyed so well. The years •may wipe out many things, But this they wipe .out never - The memory of those happy days When we were all together, -Sadly missed by his Wife and Family. Deaths FREEMAN -In Seaforth. on Thursday, Sept. 20th, Caroline Annie Freeman, in her 80th year. BARLOW-Suddenly at his late residence, 946 Lorne Ave., London, Frederick. beloved husband of Jennie Barlow, formerly of Seaforth, in his 5711, year. Resting at the A. Millard George funeraS home, Wortley Rd. at Elmwood Ave., where funeral ser- vice will be held in the chapel on Thurs- day, Sept. 27th, at 2 p.m. Interment in Woodland Cemetery. St. Andrew's Kippers (Continued from Page 1) Say school room of the church by the ladies of both congregations, tea being poured by Mrs, T. Hay and Mrs. W. Cooper. During the social period the chair- man called on Rev. Mr. Hinton for a brief address, and in well-chosen words he expressed appreciation to the officials of the congregations and the Presbytery for according him a hearty welcome and his delight .over his transference .from the Montreal and Ottawa Conference to the Lon- don Conference. Recognition was al- so made by the .Managers, through Mr. Andrew Bell, of the assistance rendered to the church. by Rev. Mr. Brook during his term of interim moderatorship and their gratitude manifested by a gift, Rev. Mr. Brook responded to•the splendid gesture on the part of the mans ers and wished the officials and th two congrega- tions God's speed in all their under- takings. Mention, was also made by Rev. Mr. Irwin of the magnificent work begun and still in process by the -ladies of the congregation in the Manse, and the very happy event -was terminated by the singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," Mr. and Mrs: Frank Mansbridge, of Toronto, spent a few days Last week with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Long. Mrs. Herb Jones spent last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Keys, of Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander, of Londesboro, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William Alexan- der. Cpl. Donald Dayman, who bas spent some time overseas, returned to his home here on Sundays Pte. Stuart Dick, of Hensall, form- erly of Kippen, who has spent some time overseas, returned home- last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter visited on Sunday with the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mots, of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, of Elginfield, visited,. on Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schllbe. BLAKE Many are attending the local fall fairs held in the different towns these wet days. Mrs. Carrie' is visiting friends on the Bronson Line. Mrs. Frank Young spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hey. Mr. Jim Johnston is still confined to his room. His many friends hope he soon will be feeling stronger. Mr. and Mrs. E. Faber and family and Miss Vera Oesch, of Kippen, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch on Sunday. Mrs. Roy Gingerich, who underwerft an operation at the Clinton Hospital, is getting along fine. Her many friends hope she soon will be feeling fine again after returning to her home. Mrs. J. Douglas is still confined to' her room suffering from bronchitis. Her many friends hope she soon will be up and around again. • Mr, and Mrs. William Oesch had. the misfortune to have their house struck by lightning on Sunday eve- ning. It came in the chimney and down thestovepipes and damaged the paper on the walls, Mrs. N. Ducharnie and , children, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler have returned home from Detroit. Mrs. A. Rohner, Mr. Jack Hohrer and Douglag spent ,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Frank McClinchey. S'pi'. Ross (Doc) Grainger returned home froth oversea;; last week. Miss Ina Scott and friend, of Lon- don, spent the week -end with her brothers. Miss Eva Stackhouse underwent 'nn emergency operation on Tuesday, night. We hope for a speedy recov- ery. Mr. Harry Woolly underwent a ser- ious operation in Clinton Hospital on Monday evening. We hope for a quick recovery. Mrs. Kelso (nee Laura Sawyers), of Port Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. Eur - gees and little granddaughter, of Merlin, called oti their many friends in the village last week. The September meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the church on Tuesday attertaole with Miss H. Howey presiding. The Minutes and tre Esilrer's repo* were read and dale. ow were ' appaitited to attend the s dtkandl meeting to be held' ht > aiadvilte sin Octal) r 4th, the tyro» gisin ,Attlekletteditehlg thestudy bAQ T'3ft iilG{tr..,fJ•t (Ill $ s'.,Ctlre'.�'W 4 epi 47 Haugh et;tcl s, Scott, slid. sta.,tements in the for '- i glsestiells w'el'e given, by the Metre - hers. Miss, kt;, Howey took .Flrarge of the c1 0ing't;,worship. Silent prayers were offered.•fer the missionaries of the church iii Angela. The hymn, "The Rave That Long in "Darkness Pined," was sling and the •verse of an African hymn was used as a bene- diction. HENSALL (Continued from Page I) A tag day ,will be held in Hensall on Saturday, Sept. 29th, for the edu- cational work of the blind. LAC. Carl Datel•s, of Newfound- land, is enjoying a furlough with friends in Hensall. LAC. David Sangster, of Dehert, N. S., has received his discharge from the Air Force and has arrived at his home in Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright and Carol Ann, of Burlington, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas, of Hyde Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Douglas and on, A. J. Douglas, of London,` visited on Tuesday with Mrs. John Johnston and Margaret. Mrs. 'Wesley, Jones was. taken to Victoria Hospital, London, for an emergency operation for appendicitis. She was attended by Dr. Fletcher, of Exeter, and Dr. Busby, of London. Mr. William John Hedden, of Crys- tal City, Man.; Mrs. Russell Hedden, Exeter; Donald Hedden, Clinton, and Ronald Hedden, of St. Catharines, were week -end visitors with Mrs. Catherine Hedden. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and baby daughter, Jean, of Newfoundland, are visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hoggarth, Mrs. Mary Buchanan was hostess at her home on Wednesday evening, Sept. 19th, fop the September meet- ing of the Mission Circle, which took the form of a, -pot-luck supper, and a most delicious 'supper was served to some thirty-five members and guests. At the conclusion of supper the meet- ing was held in charge of Miss Edna Saundercock, Arrangements were made for the bazaar to' be held Sat- 1.1.day, November 10th. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Passmore, on Monday, Oc- tober 8th. Progressive crokinole was played and the winners were Miss Irma Kipfer and Audrey Walsh. The' evening was a most enjoyable one. To Send Boxes Overseas Hensall-Zurich War Service Com- mittee met in the council chamber recently and decided to .;airy or for another year and to send boxes. to the local boys who are policing in Germany and Pacific theatre, It was decided that this committee continue to function for some time. Election U 97Rt s d x�Ltdda' a� fQgvl"n14i" '0Xta:-/ � 4rtaa ts� e . , Afacis. rev, P. VarPS944e rev 4, ltt� rot. Rev,, a gil�.rieh, rev (1R, 1 `,o * endoru, Father Lucier, Father ",itgi► ert and Rev. 4, A, Hinton pre»ideni, Ae. J. Kalbfilei ph; v09-PA. Elgin RowclifFe and Afro. T. Meyers; secretary, M. •-. Drysdale; treasurer, W. B. Cross. •, Death of Peter Moir Death claimed one of Hellsall's Most prominent and highly respebted residents in the person of Mr. Peter Moir, who passed away at his home Friday 'evening, September 21st, ,fol- lowing an illness caused frons a par- alytic stroke, Mr, Moir who was in his 71st year, was borne in Usborue, and farmed there successfully for', many years, until he retired, taking up residence in Hensall. He was an active member of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church, Elder of the church and was superintendent' of ,the Sunday school for a term 'of years. In• muni- cipal life he served on the board of councillors. He was a very upright man, a good citizen, and his passing will be mourned by his family and a wide circle of neighbors and friends. Mrs. Moir predeceased him some three years ago, Surviving are two sons, Clifford and Melvin, of Hen- sall, and four daughters, Mrs, Oscar Tuckey, Mrs. Alvin Passmore, Mrs: Lawrence Baynham and Miss ielen Moir. A largely attended funeral ser- vice was held from the • family resi- dence on Monday, conducted by Rev. P. Ferguson, who paid fitting tribute to • his life. During the service a quartette, composed of Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. James A. Paterson, R. Y. Mac - Laren and JamesBengough, tendered two appropriate numbers, "Abide With Me" and "Peace, Perfect Peace." Burial was in Hensall. Un- ion cemetery. The bearers were W. R, Davidson, James Smillie, Dr. Jas. W. Bell, J. R. Stewart, Sam Dougall and Ben Case, The floral tributes were many and beautiful, Miss Audrey .Cochrane, bride -elect of October, was. honored at a presen- tation •held at -the home of Mr. and TVV's. George Glenn, Hensall, Tuesday e ening.las•t, when eight friends of Miss Cochrane presented her with a bridge table. Progressive euchre was featured, winners being, 1st, Mrs. William Glenn, Kippen; consolation, Miss Peggy McGregor, Hensall • A luncheon was served. Mrs, Wallace Gilbert, of London, is visiting with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr. Rally day services will be observ- ed in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, Sept, 30th. Com- munion service will be held the fol- lowing Sunday, Oct. 7th. The South Huron public school field meet which was to have 'been held in Hensall on Wednesday, has been postponed to Friday, Oct. 5th. The Clinton Bugle Band, will be in at- tendance that day. Mrs. D. H. Peacock was •%n Inger- soll on Wednesday last attending the Hawkins -Beck wedding. Mr. John Richardson, of Hensall, who has been a patient at Victoria Hospital, London, for the 'past three months, has returned to his home in Hensall. Miss Audrey Russell, of Hensall, has accepted a position in Middle - ton's Drug Store. Pte. Gerald R. Johnson, of the .Roy- al Canadian Regiment, is expected to arrive in Canada thisweek from ov- erseas aboard the New Amsterdam. Newlyweds Honored The home of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Ingram was the scene of a happy gathering when 'the aunts and uncles of Mr. and Mrs, Steve Suplat, a re- cent bridal couple, - met to honor them on their recent marriage. Bingo was featured during the evening, af- ter which the bride and groom were given a bit of advice by a mock wedP ding. Taking part in the mock wed- ding were: Bride, M. Green, London; groom, Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, Kip - pen; attendants, Miss Norma . Green, Kippen, and Miss Jean Ingram, Hen- sail- The role of minister was por- trayed by Mrs. Beverley Beaton, of Seaforth. A daintily decorated bas- ket was carried in by Betty Greene and Charles Greene. The bride and groom. were presented with numer- ous lovely gifts, and both made a very fitting reply. Luncheon " was served, consisting of sandwiches, tarts, cake, ice cream and wedding cake. Friends were present from Seaforth, Hensall, Kippen and Lon- don. ' Bride is Showered Neighbors and friends of Mrs. Steve Suplat (nee Marion Greene), gathered at the home of Mrs. Ken McLean and tendered he: a miscel- laneous shower-'- Bingo was played in the early part of the evening, after which a nicely decorated wagon, lad- en with gifts, was drawn by little Donna Hayter. Mrs. Robert Simpson read the address,. The bride made a suitable reply,,after which a delicious luncheon was served. The address is as follows: "Dear Marian:. The old adage, 'Old .friends are best,' is nev- er truer than on the occasion of a marriage, and so tonight 's few oat your old 'friends from. S.S. No. I„ Tuckersmith, have gathered in faint memory of the past and with kindlyi interest and beet wishes for the fn. 'cure. It is a great privilege to be starting a new Canadian home just now and it is our earnest hope that you . and your husband may be spar- ed many happy years to take an ac- tive and interesting part in the pro- gress of our .'country,. No doubt some 'day you'll have one of those stream- lined kitchens where work takes wings, but in the meantime we hope you'll get as much pleasure in using these home-made gifts as we did in selecting them for you. Our ,best wishes always. Your Neighbors and Friends." De --Worm YOUR HENS with 'Split -Action Worm Capsules Clean . Your, Henhouse • with Black - Disinfectant • "Keeps Disease Dormant" De -Louse the Birds with Black Leaf 40 "it works while they sleep" Middliet©n's DRUG STORE HENSALL - „PHONE 20 We had if before.,, sorority wain*/ :ll 1 The Worst Inflation ears¢c fter the last war NOW is the Real 1stiiig time ... en won on the baffle front be .. • -lo Victory hos - of relax .?ur .eff ori must .,n a evils of S tb avoid th we aree •to catrtinue' inflation and deflation. toviards the coy idly moving but We are rap will be � when shortages pVerccme reconversion, takestune its trackk, danger of; infiotinn, and, -.tong as The will last as. ds:' shadow -deflation-- yet deist. goods are not enough to m. of .the war brings the tempts - the ending : pie for .things `Neve been vrithoui:,?rod -tion to �suatm .offer to pay any price to to •. get them• gets started. -hat's'the wqy inflation 9 • tion with it4 soaring cost of living s ,hold enough:.., . ; deflation is always followed by But i'nflawit fading prices, bankrupt with its loyr•tent and distress• • businesses,'•uriemp that would.ai calamity and child peftatioil would be n man, Woman Inv . every in .Canad,• The only controls that are being maintained are those that aid the production of needed supplies and their speedy and fair distribution to the public, and which prevent an inflationary price rise. As soon as conditions warrant, these will be dropped. • Until industry gets back to normal production, thrice ceilings, rationing' and some controls are a necessary safeguard for everyone of us. Keep them working: ITIS YOUR JOB AND YOUR SAVINGS THAT ARE AT STAKE tris adverrnomsnl til ono Os soling Who, 1 s.4 l lot sir asvonerset o1 *mode to etwphuttoo Ilnl leepmfooto of totootolho O fudksr Irla44 EE to he coot of tbelojti ow oatll•tislliito'- god 142422461 042224 emioti maiiisol Rion 6r,:.m ra l esSaesaoeerd..aemi wore atelebi s44 1 1 4