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The Huron Expositor, 1945-10-05, Page 4s Wiii Be Inserted At Iklewil4ow Cash Rates: fifes. Low vwuap{1 oiled, Comlag 'Evvee*t Ele'ree0?e 1i!9}d; 2na vim*, ,ok 1 C . arti Week �t Miaiu um charge, filet- lnsertiolt25 Cd aka,- In Memoriarrn Natives --1 cent per wordI initnluu. 59 ceots per week. ed be 4'llri:.oted to a Box Number, oto The Heron E cedettgr, ZRr 10 seats extra dditionai per week will be charged if oda in, above class arenot paid by the night ati,the 'eek In which the,ad waa run arriagee and Deaths. inserted free of, charge, i4 'Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc.—Rabea on applleat ion, Help Wanted 1`ln`.D—•COOK REQUIRED FOR SCOTT lneanorial Hospital, Seaforth. Duties to aawe at once, Apply to the Superin- plient of Scott Memorial Hospital, 4060-1 Auction Sales n UCTION SALE OF SCOTCH SHORT- " horns.—Robt, Amos 'and Harold Jackson, electioneers, have been instructed to sell by public auction on Lot 29, Con. 11, Hibbert, on rridar. November 2nd, at 12 o'elock, the en- tire herd ,4t Scotch Shorthorn cattle, which are fully accredited. W. R. KINSMAN, Pro- prietor, Cromarty. 474060-1 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND Implements, on Lot 14,. Concession 4, Mill Road, one mile west of Egmondville, on Tuesday, October 9th, et 12 o'clock sharp: dfORSES-1 mare Wising 11; 1 horse rising 8; 2 colts rising 4. working good. CATTLE —15 milking cows; 40 head of young cattle; 2 -year-old Hereford bull, PIGS -16 chunks of Pigs; 1 saw, due in November. IMPLE- MENTS—X �'77t'r- assey-1 arris binder 7 -foot cut, good as ne l ; 1 mower 63/. foot; 1 Massey - Harris fertilizer drill; 1 International hay loader; 1 Internntiona1 side rake; 1 threl- q uarter wagon; 1 hay rake; 1 land roller; 1 Massey -Harris manure spreader; 1 Massey - Harris staff tooth cultivator; 1 low wagon with 16 -foot rack: 2 gas engines, Vi H.P. and 6 1..P. ; 1 Woods milking machine, two units, good as new; 1 Quebec plow; 1 Melotte cream separator; 1/3 H.P. electric motor; 3)4 /1.P. motor; set of double harness ; other articles too numerous to mention. Everything maust be sold as proprietor is giving up farm- ing. Terms—Cash. THOMAS LANE, Pro- prietor; Robert Patrick, Clerk ; Lew Rowland, Auctioneer. • 40603.1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE —MR. HAR- old Jackson has been instructed to sell by public auction on Lot 8, Goshen Line, Stan- ley Township; 434' -guiles north of Zurich. or 4 miles south of Bayfield Road, on Tuesday, October 16th, at 12.30 p.m.: HORSES -1 roan horse, 5 years old; 1 bay , mare, b years old. CATTLE -1 Durham cow .with calf at foot (fresh); 1 Durhaan cow due in April; 6 Durham steers, 1 year old; 4 Durham heifers, 1 year old; 8 Durham heifers, rising 2 years old; 2 Durham heifers rising 3 years old. 'PIGS -25 chunks, from 50 to 100 lbs.: 5 sackers; 1 sow, due time of sale. POULTRY —400 Rock pullets, 61 months old. in full production. IMPLEMENTS -1 McCormick - Deering W4 tractor, 1 year old (lake new). starter and lights, power.",take-off, rubber 'tires; 1 Oliver 2 -furrow ,.109 •;bottom (new) ; ✓3 McCormick -Deering 8 -foot stiff tooth culti- vator (new) ; McCormick -Deering oernbixie, 4 - root (like new): 1 3• section drag harrows ; 1 3 -disc plow, McCormick -Deering; 1 set of harrows: 1 new rubber tired wagon, 16-600 tires; 1 other rubber tired wagon; bay rack; 1- nem •McCorm,idk-Deering side rake; 1 cream separator;. 1 grain thrower and pipes; 1 mower; 1 electric cooker; 1 eleobric fencer; 1 new Masseur -Harris grinder and 50 feet 6 -inch endless belt; 1 straw blower; snow fence; 40 mods of hog fence; iron kettle and stand; 1 pump jack and pump; 100 feet 3.r -inch pipe, 60 feet of 1 -inch pipe: 6 chicken shelters; 1 colony house, 10x12, with Hydro and stove. HAY AND GRAIN -100 .bushels of oats; 800 bushels of mixed grain; 11 tons of feel beans. Also forks, ' shovels, whiffictreee. chains and a host of ether articles- No re- serve as proprietor is . giving up farming. Terms—Cash- BRUCE McCLINCHEY, Pro- prietor; Harold Jacarson, Auctioneer. 4060-2 IA UCTION SALE OF FARMS IN HERBERT -"•• Township and Valuable Farm Machinery. The undersigned hes received instructions to sail by public auction -at C. J. Stewart's Gar- age, Exeter, on Saturday, October 6111, 1910, at: 2.00 pm-, the following: Allis-Chalmers tractor, Model WC, ion rubber, with starter and lights, slightly used; Allis-Chalmers 5 - foot combine on rubber with scour screen attachment and bagger, sans Jrlre new; Allis- Chalmers win -rower attachment; Allis-Chal- mers power lake -off assemhly,- slightly, used: 3 -section AI:Iia-Chalmers drag barrows; 4 - section diamond harrows; 1 harrow draw bar, new, for three sections; '1 harrow drawbar, new, for .four sections ; 1 Case double disc. 8 -foot, 2 years old: 1 Case fertilizer disc • drill, 13 hoe, .wills grass seeder attachment, never used, Drily 2 years old; 1 Massey -Harris 4 -disc plow, in good shape: 1 Wallis tractor, Model 20-30, on steel, very slightly used: 2 rolling coulter discs • for Case plow, size' 18 - inch, like new; 1 wagon, fiat top, 7x12, on rubber tires with short and long tongue;. 1 ,stone boat; 'Maxwell hay rake with dump ; 1 ,McCormick 3 -furrow plowi 1 hand grass seeder, nearly new; 1'Chrysler motor, Model '•CL -8, suitable for car,trac%4 r or beat; .„ 1 silosage tank, 206-gallo rt ty ; Norge electric refrigerator;' 1 large cabinet radio, electric, 9 -tube: 1 writing desk and. bookcase: 1 tin stove, heater- Farm At Stafia—Lot 16, Concession 6, Hibbert Zawnship, 100 acres, more or less: bank barn, house, scene orch- ard; partly seeded, partly plowed; about five acres maxed bns'h ; good water; school on corner of farm. Farm At Cromarty—Lot 16, Concession 10, Hibbert Township: 100 acres, more or less ; bank barn, silo. house and gar- age; 50 acres seeded: good bush ; plenty of good running water for pasture. These fame will be sold subject to reserve bid. Terms of Chattels --Cash. C. J. STEWART, Proprietor; George Lawson, Clerk ; Frank Taylor, Auc- tioneer. „ 4060x1 AUCTION SALE Or DAIRY CATTLE At Silver Creek Farm, Seaforth Lot 9, Con. 1, Tuckersmith, on No. 8 Highway, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946 at 1.30 p.m. 45 BEAD OF HOLSTFJNS & GUERNSEYS Purebreds and Grades -45 Read Sig Regbtered Holsteins; 18 Grade Hol- Weina; 11 Registered Guernseys ; 10 High Grade Guernsey: 3 due in October: 7 due in November; 3 due in December; 4 due in January and 7 in February: balance heifers and eaves. All 3 years old and under vac- cinated and aeisat'rve, REGISTERED HOLSTEINS Lady Pesch Cb!antha .M9960— 8 years, due February. Ofearbrook Piet Hartog w524292—, 8 years, due May. Beauty Porch Korndyke =544.152—, three Yenta, dne January. Poach Ormsfby Ed,o =544153=, 3 years, dee May. Gleneho,Dewdrop =322360=, 10 years, due November. Aieartaa Tensen Pride =189673—, bull calf, 8 warp GRADE HOLSTEINS Few cows due in November: 8 cows due in February: 1 'heifer 2 years old, due in November: 1 heifer 2 years old, bred August ZSth; 1 heifer 2 yearn old, due in December; 4 yearling heifers, tint bred: 2 heifer calves, 10 months old; 2 heifer calves, 4 months old. REGIS'i IskED GUERNSEYS Nily Creek Choice, 26. 7 rears, due S. C. Princess, IT, 6 years, due March. Greenwood Flossie 2nd 5T, 6 yearn, due lre'lirtlary- - • 8: C. Mae, IV, 4 rears. due February. a. C..F1'o4sie 2nd, 8V, 4 years, due January. 8.• C. Sovereign's Lady, 4-, 3 years, due vileittlarp. S. P., Sattiraidide rid 1Y, 1 year. 2. C So'wsrtrign'e .Dolly. 2Y, 1 year: ! C Solrerelgrn's Iliums, 2?, 1 year 8:. C Otossie 2ittl. '.x2 ViHl et calf. . . 8.'41 ] tit's 2 r iteife.t`cot SEWS + e8lgibleY far tag - neat agnes fi helfng ; 2 'iboitbt* xri 4 lobar; 1 caw, d adder 'la'iy now ;,1 cotvG ycare.. legeneew arbor' fa Oct , Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK and Household Effects.—Me. Harold Jack- son has been instructed to veil 'by public auc- tion on Lot 9, North Boumdary of Hay Town- ship, n7 utiles west of Kippen, on Saturday, October 206h. et 1 par-, a full lane of farm machinery and the 100 -acre farm with good buildings- JAMES JARROTT, Proprietor: Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 4060-1 CLEARING AUCTION SAT 1e OF FARM, Farm Stool')and Implemewd, in the Vil- eage of Varuon Friday, October 19th, at 1.30 p.m.; HORSES --Dapple grey Percher - on wagon horse 8 years old; black Percheron mare 13 yearn old. CATTLE—Red Durham oow 9 years old, to freshen in June; grey Durham low 7 years old, to freshen in April; black cow 6 years old, freshen in one month; 3 calves ; 3 Leicester ,ewes. IMPLEMENTS —Deering binder 6 -ft. cut, good; Deering mower 5-1.6. cut; Deering 13 -disc drill; Oliver hean puller and scuffles; Massey -Harris side rake; Deering dump rake; spring tooth culti- vator; out -throw disc; 3 -section harrows (new teeth); walking plow; gang plow ; 1 set sloop sleighs with hanks; yagon, 15% foot fiat rack (nearly new) ; gravel box; light wagon; horse scufler- rubber tire bug-_ gy; democrat; set •backhand harness; new bridles; 2 eo0lara; Renfrew cream separator ; churn; sap pan; 75 baskets and stifles ; neck - yokes; forks; shovels; doubletrees ; lumber; hags ; chains. FARM—The farm consists of 53 acres a4ioining the Village of Varna. Terms—Cash. ALF. INGS, Prioprietor; Har- old Jackson, Auetioaeer. 4060.2 AUCTION SALE OF .FARM STOCK AND Implements, Shy Lots 54-55, Concession 1, Morris Township, are mile west of James- town, on Tuesday, October 9th, sale com- mences at 12.30 p.m..: -HORRPS---1 Belgian elding, 3 years old (beaten) ; 1 grey Pereh- ron mare, 3 years old (broken); 1 general purpose • stare, 10 years old, 0ATTLE-1 Durham low 4 years old, Registered (fresh) ; 8 Durham cows 4 year; old, due in Febru- ary: 2 Durham heifers 2 years old, due in February; 'Dnrharn crow 3 years old bred 6 weeks; Durham heifer due in January; Here- ford cow 6 years old, due in November; Hereford steer 1 year old; 10 Durham calves. PIGS -1 young sow with 10 Pigs; 1 young sow with 7 pigs; young sow due November ; 10 chunks, 150 lbs.; 10 chunks. 80 The. IM - Pr EMZNTS--15-27 Wallace taaotor in good shape, rubber in front; 3 -.furrow Massey plow; 9 -foot stifftooth cultivator (new) : Frost & Wood binder 6 -ft. cut; Frost & Wood mower, 5 -ft. cut; Maxwell hay loader; dump rake; wagon with 16 -ft. hay rack'; sloop sleigh (nearly new); 13 -hoe drill; spring tooth cultivator; 2 ELT. gas engine; pump jack ; colony 'house 10x/2; colony house 12x 14; colony house 7x9 ; 1 coal brooder above; 2 range shelters: poultry feeders; electric fencer; 2 pig self -feeders; 1 cedar 'trough 15 feet long; 1 set double 'harness; 2 col- lars; 130 feet new hay fork rope; 100 -pound milk can ; wheelbarrow; whiffstrees, neck - yokes, forks, shovels, etc., 1 box stove GRAIN --4,500 bushels mixed grain; quantity of hay; quantity of potatoes- Terms—Cash. No reserve as farm is rented ARTHUR RUTTAN, Proprietor; E. P. Chesney, Clerk; Harold Jackson, Aactioneer- Personals SPIRELLA FOUNDATION GARMENTS FOR health and style. Individually designed. MRS. -HELEN K. SCOTT, High Street, Sea - forth. 4060x52 TF YOU ARE LONELY, WRITE BOX 32, Clarkston, Wash. Send stamp - 4068 -4 Wanted PIANO STUDENTS WANTED --MISS MAR- lan Mason will teach beginners in piano music- PHONE 137, Seaforth- 4060-1 WANTED TO PURCHASE PULLETS, ALL ages and breeds. 1 prices paid. Apply TWEDDLE CHICK , HATCHERIES LT36IT3:D, Fergus, Ontario. 4058-11 HATCHING EGGS WANTED FOR 1946 • hatching season- Flockar culled and blood tested .free of charge Wider Government supervision. Guaranteed premium plus hatchability premium paid- For full details write to TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED, Fergus, Ontario. 4057-8 For Sale VOIR SALE— QUEBEC HEATER AND kitchen range- Apply, to Box 446, HUR- ON EXPOSITOR. 4060-1 FOR SALE—,BROWN IRON BED, IN -'GOOD eiond'ition. Phone 162. MRS. DAVID LEMON. Seaforth- 4060-1 -e oR &ALE -'-10 PURE BRED YORK PIGS. six weeks old. Phone 856 r 13, Seaforth. ERROL HABKIRK, RE, 4, Walton. 4060-1 R SALE --SPENCER RANGE, WHITE enamel, black trimming, balanced effect; reservoir- Used only a few months. Apply M Box 445, HURON EXPOSITOR. 1j OR SALE -300 LEGHORN PULLETS, ready to lay. Apply to BERT FABER, Kippen. Phone 81 r 15. 4059x2 CATTLE FOR SALE -65 STEERS AND heifers, 500 4o 700 lbs., Durham ,and Herefords. Will sell to make you money. Apply to ERNEST TOWNSBEND, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield, or phone Clinton 900 r 21. 4048-tf Farms For Sale 1 ARMS FOR SALE -50 ACRES, SOUTH half of Lot 27; 100 acres, Lat 28, Con- cession 4, Hay. Never facifae- water supply. SAN ROPP, Zurich- 4059x2 vault& FOR SALE -100 ACRES, LOT 18, 'Confession 8, Hay Township, 11/2 miles from liensaf, / mile from school; 12 acres bush, 8 spring wells, Hydro, good buildings. Well fenced and drained. Apply to WM- PARKE. 4059x2 pARM FOR SALE ---.FIVE MILES SOUTH of Seaforth, and one mile east, Lot 7, Concession 8, Tuckerarnith. One mice from school Large bank barn, brick house, hen house and pig pen Drained. Plenty of. water. A11 seeded to grass. Possession given immediately, Apply to J- W. FREE. Sea - forth. 403541 PAM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -100 acres, near Watton. Frame house, barn on atone foundation, cement flome, water in stable: drilled well, Windmill, implement house, garage. Maintains large stock con- tinuously. Larger farin„•preferred. or house in city or town. LESTER BEGAN, R.R. 2. 111y4h, Ont, 4053x10 'WARM FOR SALE --LOT 60, BAYFIELD Line, Godericlr Towodhip, consisting of 109 acre's. Good day land and mood build- ings. Will sett cn reasonable terns. Im- mediate posse don if deait'ed., Applin to A. E. TOWNSHEkili atayfiel, 6.R, 2, or phone Clinton, 900 r 21, 4046.61 { OR SA>R.F,.. dee AtiftE GRASS FARM, ed of tire La's't hall df the North felf Lot Nnnbe'r 12 and the ;TIN= 61 the North MN of Lot Manlier 18 in the 14 Con aloe of the' h'oriteb p 0 Me itiltdr. W eosin piexr ;lip- Obr,40 Bole! 42k HURON lefdsl Oar it, 40411 INi)9�Ey !>,(!” `r4-1H.Acn it y 70: �1�� �lir�.� iti7e dfda�ntd.•� f� to all make of 'we kers In Seaforth eYery T'uesduY. Cad') 60, SiI.I.,S' MA1 A - WASE. 406034 TISULATWAN.—,BAYS FOR If$ELF IN saving of fuel. The additional comfort is thrown -'`in. Now is the time to have it done: ' For free estimate and Information, call 220, Seaforth. 4059x12 Cards of Thanks THE SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SO- c,iety wish to express their apprec- iation of a shipment of products of the Im- perial Oil Co-, donated by them to the Fall Fair, but which, unfertupately, arrived too lute to he included in the prize list„ They .also wish to thank the people of Seaforth and surrounding district for their splendid support and eo-operation. which 'helped to make the Fair such a decided success. FAIR BOARD In Memoriam GRIEVE, JAMES L.—IN LOVING MEM- ory of Dad,' who passed away three yearn ago today, October 5, 1942. —Ever remembered by Bertha and Elmore. TN' MEMORIAM FOR MY SON, ALLAN John Love, who passed away one year ago today, Oetoberl0, 1944. A beautiful memory, dearer than gold Of a sen whose worth can ne'er be told. Happy and smiling, always content, Loved and respected wherever he went. Toa beautiful -life came a sudden end. He died as he lived, everyone's Friend. —Sadly missed lay his Mother, "Sister and Brothers. TN LOVING MEMORY OR( WILLIAM Davis, who passed away October 10th, 1943. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He wandered into an unknown land And - left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since he ;lingers there. And we -0 we who so greatly yearn, For the old time step and the glad return, Think of h.im faring on, as . dear In the love of There as the love of Here— 'Phink of him still as the same and say: "He is not dead—he is just away." Sisters. Births SILLS—In St, Joseph's Hospital, London, on October lst, to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. J. Sills, Seaforth, the gift of a son—James Francis. MURRAY—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on September 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray, McKillop, a daughter. ' HOWE-In Scott Memorial Hospital on Oct. 4th, to Mr, and Mrs. Nelson' Hawk, Crom- arty, a daughter. CONSTANCE Newlyweds Honored A large crowd of neighbors and friends gathered at Forresters" Hall, Constance, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 19th, when they honored Mr, and Mrs. Robert McMillan, newly- weds. Mr. Arthur Anderson read the address and Mr. H. McClure made the presentation of a purse of money. The following is the address: "Dear Edith and Robert: We, your friends and neighbors, have gathered here this evening to extend to you our congratulations and good wishes on your recent marriage. We hope that your married life will be long and happy and life's • troubles will be very, few. To you, Edith, we welcome you to our midst. We feel very lucky at having gained ,such a friendly, kind and loyal person. What is one com- munity's great loss s another's great- er gain. We feel that Robert has made a very good choice in a life partner. To you, Robert, we wish to congratulate you 011 choosing a •wife who will be a faithful companion through your long and happy wedded life.' We are glad to see you settle down before- you had to encounter the snow -filled Kinburn roads for an- other winter or two. So at this time we wish you to accept this small gift as a token of the esteem in which you are held in oar community.— Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors." BRUCEFIELD Hold Trousseau Tea Mrs. J. C. 'Cochrane was hostess on Wednesday. Sept. 26th, in ' honor of her daughter, Miss Audrey Cochrane bride of this week, when about 130 guest's were present. In the after- noon tea was poured by, Mrs. Isaac Jarrott and Mrs. George Kennard, and in the evening by Miss Mabel Cameron and Mrs. Frank Farquhar. The waitresses were Mrs. Chester Neil, Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Guelph, Miss Betty Moore and Miss Clara Nediger. Displaying the gifts. were Mrs. T. E. McLean, Mrs. Allister Broadfoat, Miss Audrey McGavin, Mrs. Alex McMurtrie and Mrs. Alex McBeath. The rooms were smartly decorated with fall flowers. On Friday evening Mrs. Alistair Broadfoot and Mrs. J. E. McLean as co -hostess. entertained at a miscel- laneous shower for Miss Cochrane at • the Broadfoot home: Miss Laura McLellan and Miss Margaret Dale brought in the gifts and Miss Betty_. Moore read the address. There were twenty'" girls present, and following a few games of court whist, a de- , lightful tuned was served by the hostesses, Cameron - Cochrane Brucedeld United Church was the setting for a pretty wedding on Wed- nesd.ay, • Oct. 3rd: at 12 o'clock noon, when Audrey Elizabeth Janette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coch- rane, of Kippen, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Eloyd Elmer Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs., William Camer- on, of Tuckersmith. Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson performed the ceremony, while Mrs. J. R. Murdoch played the wedding music. The church was beautifully decorated with late fall fiower4, The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, wearing a gown of Princess satin, full length, with lace panel in redingote style, lace arotind her hands, white net veil and .coronet headdress, and ca;r= rying red, roses. The matron of hon- or was Mrs. Alister Broadfoot, wear- ing blue net over taffeta, shoulder - length veil and carrying pink roses. The bridesmaid was Mrs. John F. Mc- Lean, who wore pink sheer over silk with shoulder-lerlgth„atreil and bouquet of Johanna Hill rases.. 'The flower girls. were Miss Donna' Mc$ride, pen, and Miss Marion Makiris, Day - field; wearing yellow and green, taf fete gowns with sweetheart neo'kiitles .and full skirts. they castled bon- gllest of bronze baby ittlms. relloww ing the wedding ei renlon'y a r'eeelp, eon/ WW1 herb" at tris Mine of the fli i�lt3's pai ehts When alixt '-$twee guegta Weed Present. Mrs. cochralie Tetskttlr i;s 1 MOO cl;t2 e'' a,4'it , Rdi ' $ fill llt{ fiCI£ tI fitropa7reQt YeAVetz and wogs" corsafie of White‘.1440,11, white l?s� Cameron, the s're an(e•'. tether^, v11,* a flowered sjtll errs Y with Mash accessories. +Alert wars present :from Toronto, Renee. lt, Day- rfleld, Sgaapp•Yth and Chicago. Later Mr. and Ntro. Cameron left for a trip to Detroit and - Chicago, the bride wearing a brown wool gabardine.. dress with lime green trilgmipgs, On their return they will reside to Tuckersmitll. Mr. and Mrsg. Ross Scott spent the week -end at Pbl't Carling, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay spent last week in Toronto. Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson has re- turned home from his vacation, much improved in health. Miss Wilma Hamilton, of Seaforth, spent the week-end„with Miss Anna Cornish. Mrs. C. Dutot and Bessie spent the week -end in London. Miss Ruth Scott spent the week- end with relatives in London. Mr. William Ireland, R.C.N.V.R., and Mrs. Ireland, of Toronto, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish and family.., Mr. Archie Mustard is all smiles these days. A young son has come to their home. Congratulations! A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Halstead in Clinton on Friday. HENSALL (Continued from Page 1) the interests of her health. Pte. Jerry Johnson arrived home this week after over four years of service overseas. He was met in London by his mother and members of the family. Jerry, who was 'sta- tioned with the Royal Canadian Regi- ment, arrived on the New Amster- dam, and his many friends are pleas- ed to see him home safe again. Mrs. Thompson, of St. Petersburg, Keep /our, haira,C tjl %tet"'1xt FlOkfa, - vvely, aloft 'iw$tf ' 11 - xn ll Rghbua arnaj, l ofign§?le>}rl• Latest, hair ottl naili• 104,0414.'09,0400P4 Thoroughly. trained and experemeed• °Per- atom, caput io of handling complete- bno of Renate Culture. Open Tuesday and' Friday evenings HEATHER BEAUTY SIOFPE RUTH CHt,►TER Phone 39 Hensall Florida, formerly of Goderich, was the guest last week with Mr. and Mrs: John Bolton. Mrs. - C. Stephenson returned home Monday from a visit with relatives in Marlette, Mich, Flying Officer Douglas Sangster, of Ancaster, spent the week -end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mickle and' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mickle, of Ridge - town, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and family. Mr. Gordon Campbell, of Guelph, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John. Bolton. The auction sale of Mr. Duncau, Stewart, held Saturday, realized good prices, with many antiques up for sale, which were quickly picked up by antique dealers, Mr. Harold Jack- son was the auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Reg.' Tebbutt and family and Mr. and- Mrs. Earl Mc - Falls and family spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff and Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff. Miss Carolyn Pepple, R.N., of West- ern Hospital, Toronto, is spending this week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Bonthron. Anniversary services were observ- ed in Chiselhurst United Church on Sunday last at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. The guest speaker for -the day was Rev. R. H. Turnbull,- M.A., B.A., ' of Gode- rich. The choir presented inspiring 4? W Vit Hf�p 'W41 'FIR S• ,,1 grtal'tx t3 dendttlr laited ltfi? ':Pctgber nleetba ' tl.e' T?1r. Men's "Indtitute . will be bald at th e hoarse of Dr, Ond 114rs, Areae W, Deli ou Wedeesday 43veideg, Oct, »lOth. CO- hostess will be Mrs. Harry Faber, Roll call will be answered with "Sug- gestions for town•-ilnProve>atent." 140t - to will be, "Peace does not dropin- to our mouths like a eager p1nm; if we want it, we must work for it. .A. demonstration, "First aid to a faint- ing person," will be given. Mrs. C. Forrest will be the speaker, and Mrs. H, Faber will take the theme,. "Health and Social Welfare." Hold Rally Day Services Rally day services were held in the 'United 'Church on Sunday morning last with members Of the Sunday School assisting with the service. Mr. Edison Forrest, superintendent, also assisted with the servicer A bap- tismal service was held, conducted by the minister, Rev. R. A. Brook, when Robert Jerry Drysdale, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drysdale, received the rites of baptism. Jerry Rennie gave the welcome, and Scrip- ure readings were read by Charles Fee, Billy Rowcliffe, Bill Mickle and Jack Corbett. An exercise, "Building the Church of. Tomorrow," was given by members of the Sunday School; a selection, "Faith —Of Our Fathers," was sung . by Betty Mickle, Bernice Jinks, Eleanor Cook, Edna Petsky, Dorothy McNaughton, Doris Buchan- an and- Elaine Carlile, Rev. R. A. Brook preached the sermon, "In Quest of Others." The service was much enjoyed. The evening service was withdrawn owing to anniversary services in Chiselhurst. List of Boys Still Overseas Following is the list of names of boys who` are still overseas, The Hensall Women's Institute wishes to send parcels immediately, and would relatives of these boys leave their latest address at Goodwin's store. If they have had word of any of these • YOUR' - • witl Split -Action Wornt t Capsules rs Clean Your Henhouse with Black 'Disinfectant "Keeps Disease Dormant" De -Louse the Birds with Black Leaf 40 "It works while they sleep" Wliddleton's DRUG STORE HEidSALL PHONE 20 boys being_on their way home, please notify. Will the Iadies who promised cookies hand them to Mrs. Beer not later than Thursday, Oct. llth. Fol- lowing is the Iist of names: L. 'Bayn- ham, R. Blackwell, J. Bell, J. Boa, 3. Campbell, Lieut. NS. M. Dougall, L. Forrest, Buster Fairbairn, D. Hog- garth, R. Hedden, C. Kipfer, P. Lem- on, G. Mousseau, P. McKenzie, N. McEwan, R. Parker, G. Soldan, 3. Smith, F. Smallacombe, B. Sangster, H. Tinney, P. Williard, Roy Stale, N. Stanlake, G. Glenn, W. Dalrymple„ Lloyd Brock. • rpra A GOOD FARMER IS A GOOD PLANNER tlFellS ��•�r,>•': rte, It's the - man who looks ahead who gets ahead. OOD management ... essential to successful farming, as to any business enterprise ... is largely a matter of timely marketing and careful spend- ing ... waiting for the time when it is most favourable to buy. We all want things fiow -. things we have not been able to get for the past several years. Some of these things- are necessities ... some are things that will contribute to our comforts and pleasures: Eventually, these things will be more plentiful. By waiting a little longer we Will help to keep prices of things we need at lower levels and we will buy at better advantage when we do buy. TI Meantime we can invest our savings in the safest securities obtainable' .. . Victory Bonds. More Victory Bonds will be ,offered this ' Fall. They pay 3 % interest ... double bank interest ... and they are "liquid capital". If we need cash in an emergency any bank will buy Victory Bonds at any time. And any bank will loan money on Victory Bonds. The Ninth Victory Loan will be our last opportunity to buy, Victory Bonds for a whole year, so buy double this time—the same rate of savings as in previous loans will pay for twice as many bonds over the 12 month period, FARMERS CAN BUY VICTORY BONDS ON CONVENIENT - DEFERRED PAYMENTS THROUGH ANY BANK ... just sign i`!' short form letter which Victory Loan Salesmen carry '(banks have copies) ordering 'the took to buy Victory Bonds for you. Pay 5% when ordering and the balance at any time during she ,text 12 months. The interest the bonds satin pays the interest t+est on the haat loan. , ONAL V!1 A. 2 FINANCE C O M M \. i TTEE r• 3