The Huron Expositor, 1948-10-01, Page 4FOUR
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Auction Sales
'17CT1ON SALE• -111t!. UNDERSIGNED
' ' l ,o been instructed to sell by Public
a'wlttrfo)1 in the Village of Mensal!, on King
St,..'en Wednesday, October 13t'u, at L30
a�the following household effects:—
boatd; china cabinet: dieing roorn
,labile and 5 chairs; cook stove; wardrobe:
ntndio conch; Phile,o electric radio; 2 bed-
room suites; several rockers; kitchen
taallle several small tables; electric lamps;
upholstered chair; odd chairs; foot stools;
couch; pillows; paintings; clock ; (=up -
board; Perfection coati oil stove; enSques;
serving trays; sewing baskets; all sorts of
dishes; drapes; set of chesterfield covers:
clothes rack ; hall rack ; dish rack ; silver-
ware; copper boiler; electric vacuum
cleaner ; several suitcases, and other art-
icles. MRS. CHARLES JINKS, Proprie-
tress;
ropriotress; Ed. Corbett, Auctioneer,
42/6"2
A UCTION SALE OF THE FURNISH-
•ki- inxs and Effects of the lc.e Mrs. Mel-
vin McPhee, at her home on Louisa St.,
Seaforth, on Saturday. October 161h
Chesterfield and chair; email tables; hal!
tree; oak dining .table: oak buffet and
mirror; 6 walnut dining chairs ; radio;
lounge; oak library table; floor lamp ;
small lamps; kitchen table and ch,•ira ;
rocks Quebec range; electric washing
machine; cupboard; ash shifter; dishes.:
cutlery; pots and pans ; bedding; pillows:
antique walnut dresser and bed; oak bed-
room suite; iron three-quarter bed;
springs ; 4 felt mattresses; 1 spring -filled
root—tress: bookcase; 'pictures ; wardrobe;
antique dresser; dressing table; oak dress-
er and washstand; set of dishes; odd dish-
es and glassware; fruit jars; wheelbar-
row : garden teas; some carpenter's tools
and chest; garden hose; clock; congoleurn
rug: vacuum cleaner ; cooking utensils:
small rugs ; step ladder : lawn mower ;
single cot: cushions; chest; books; rock-
er; Nuii'.,ng frame;: toaster; iron; etc..
ex 'terms—C.,sh. HAROLD JACKSON.
Auctioneer; E. P. Cue:ne;. Clerk.
t'i6•L
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Notices
WHITEWASHING WITH ROCK LIME
and DDT. Call FRED HARBUBN.
Phone 44. r 0, Dublin. 4203-tf
RADIO REPAIRING— WILL REPAIR
all makes of radios. Will Pick uP
Mondays and Thursdays at E. H. Closes
Barber Shop. GLEN KECHNIE. Blyth.
NOTICE
TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
will meet on Saturday, October 2nd,
1948, at 7.30 p.m., instead of 2 p.m.
E. P. OHESNEY,
Olerk. 4216-1
Wanted
WANTED—:BOARD IN GOOD R. C.
home fur 7 -year-old boy- Apply Box
705, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4.216x1
WANTED TO BUY—ALL OLD HORSES
and dead animals. If suitable for
mink feed hill pay more than fertilizer
prices. If not„ will pay fertilizer prices.
If deadphone at once. GILBERT BROS.,
Goderich. Phone collect: 936 r 21. or
936 r 32, Goderich. 4189-tf
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF REG
istered Shorthorn Cat:le, Implements
and Grain, to be held at A. T. Milton's
farm, on No. 6 Highway, adjoining the
Town of Seaforth, on Thursday, October
'14th. at 1 p.m., sharp: CATTLE—Levida
Prue, 8 years old; Riverdale Jean. 6years
old; Roan Lady, 4 years old; Lilac Golden
Drop, 2 years old; Rosebud Jean, 3 years
old; Eldorado Rosewood, 2 years old -
Lilac Wimrde, 2 years old; 1 heifer calf
10 months old: 1 heifer calf 6 months old:
1 heifer calf 4 months old; 1 buil calf
months cod; 1 bull. Stra..hlena a,ar. 13
months old; 1 German bull. 10 months '
old; 'Scotland's Remembrance," 3 years
old; Grand Champion Regional Shorthorn
Show in Stratford in 1947. This bull has
sired excellent stock, fully accredited; at
present on the farm of Dr. Stapleton, -Sea -
forth.. All the above females are bred to
this bull; 1 grade heifer 3 years old, due
February 1st; 1 2 -year-old steer, 1,000
Pounds. Alt cattle going to T.B. tested
areas will be sold subject to test: PIGS --
1 York sow, bred: 2 York sows with lit-
ters 3 weeks old; 6 pigs 8 weeks old: 2
pigs, 100 pounds. HORSES -1 6 -year-old
saddle home; 1 4 -year-old wagon horse.
IMPLEMENTS—,Massey-Harris tractor No.
81 I ;ike new) ; Massey -Harris 2 -furrow
plow %like new) ; spring tooth cultivator;
Massey -Harris tractor rmaaure spreader
(like new); hay rake; binder; 4 -section
harrows: rubber tired wagon; wheelbar-
row ; hay rack: quantity cedar shingles
some rows of mangers and turnips. No
reserve. A. T. MILTON. Proprietor: E.
P. Chesney, Clerk; Harold Jackson, Auc-
ti 4"16-2
For Sale
1.1-4/.11 SALE—NEW
1ortable sewing
130-h, Seator�h.
HOME ELEC'reec
machine. PHONE
4216.1
WOR SALE -2 PURE BRED SUFFOLK
ram lambs. Apply to GORDON EL-
LIOTT, Brumfield_ Pnone 659 r 22. Sea-
rorch. 4216-1
TOR SALE -1931 FORD MODEL 'A'
Cc:.ch ; A-1 mechanically. M. E-
1 LAttlil':, Stu.fort-4. 4216-1
'TOR SALE—ONE PURE BRED TAM -
worth boar, 5 months old- FRANCIS
COLEMAN, Jr. Phone 838 r 22.
4216-1
High h hool.
(Cottltlued Erode Page I),
Three-legged 'Rees. (open). Marg.
Stevens :and Jean Ryan, Viwginia
McOlincheyand Gladys Ghanaian,
Murlel Campbell' and Norma L,eeln-
I ing.
Bicycle Race (open), Jacqueline+
,Habkirk, Pat Ileac
om, Lorna Ellis.
,
Intermediate cdris Basketball
tbrow, Marie Donnoi:ly n
Wiifred
Riley and Dorothy, Dodds, speed
39 r.p.m.; 2nd, Betty Langford,
Joyce Glanville . and Jacqueline
liabkirkl; 3rd; Hannah PeePPfrr,
Muriel Campbell, Yvonne Bolton;
softball throw, Lola Huisser, 139'
7" Phyllis Boyes, Frances Lane;
softball 'throw, accuracy; Joyce
Glanville, 5 out of 5, Phyllis Boyles,
Lola Huisser; atanding broad
jump, Ruth Keyes, 9" Dorothy!
Dodds, Jacqueline Habkirk; Tula
fling broad juni'p, Ruth Keyes,
Phyllis Boyes, Bernice Dining; 50
Bet-
tyyard dash, Ruth Keyes, 7 sec.
Langford, Eleanor McCartney.
Senior Girls — Basketball for
speed, Norma Leeming. Ann De
La Franier, Mae Clarke, 33 r.p.m.,
2nd, Mabel Campbell, Eleanor El-
gie and Bessie Stevens; 3rd, Mary
Boswell, Lois Richardson, Barbara
Russell; softball, for distance,
Mabel Campbell, 111' 6", Mae
Clarke, Norma Leeming; softball,
for accuracy, Lois Richardson,
Mae Clarke, Norma Leeming;
standing broad jump, Ann De La
Franier, Norma Leeming, Barbara
Russell; running broad jump, Nor-
ma Leeming, 11' 5", Ann De La
Franier, Sue Nixon; high jump.
Sue Nixon, Mabel Campbell, Ann
De La Franier; 75 yard dash, Ann
De La Franier, 10% sec., Bessie
Stevens, Barbara Russell.
r OR SALE—MAXWELL GAS WASH-
er. enamelled tub, two 'years old. Ap-
tly WILLIAM ROGERSON, R.R. 3, Sea-
:or.h. Phone 613 r 31, Clinton.
4216x1
Ij'OR SALE—SEVEN SPRING CALVES,
Durham: 250 pullets. Ramp X Rock,
5 months old. Phone 841 r 5, Seaforth.
C. V. DALE, Clinton 4216x1
VOR SALE --CHILD'S SNOW' SUIT,
' will fit 1 or 2 -year-old; perfect con-
dition. PHONE 115, Seaforth.
�... 4215-1
POR SALE—ONE LOT ON QUEEN ST.
+ in.'Hensadl„ Ont. For further infer-
! matron apply to MRS. FLOSSIE BROCK,
1 Hensall. Box 32. 4216x2
�j OR $Aldi -2 WffiTE SHEEPSKIN
rugs. PHONE 48, Seaforth.
4216-1
FOR SALE— SIMMONS SINGLE BED
with spring and mattress • 1 "Deep
Sleep" mattress, 27" x 56”, -both in good
ccndrtion. Apply to MISS HAZEL ..RELD.
Phone 121, Seaforth. 4216-1.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Stock and Implements, at Lot '14,
Con. 2, McKillop, 2r_ miles east and
mile north of Seaforth, on Wednesday,
October Lath, at 12 p.m. sharp: HORSES
—1 gelding dark bay, 4 years old, 1500
lbs.; 1 hay mare, 12 years : 1 511y sacking
colt. CATTLE -Grey cow 7 years old.
doe Jan. 5th; 1 Registered Durham cow
with calf at foot, fresh 3 weeks; 2 Dur-
ham cows due Dec. 20th; 2 cows 5 years
old, fresh 3 weeks; 1 Durham cow 4 years
due Jan: 20th ; Hereford cow 5 years old.
fresh 6 weeks: 4 Hereford and Durham
cows, due from 10th to 20th of February;
2 Hereford cows due first part of March;
Registered Durham bull 3 years old. from
Dr. Stapleton's herd; 3 Durham steers 2
years ctd ; 5 Durban steers 11/,, ye;.ra old;
3 vaccinated heifers 11/4 years old; 1 pure
bred vaccinatedDurham heifer 10 months
old; 7 spring calves ; 6 winter 'calves; 3
summer calves; 1 calf 3 weeks old. An
cattle going into T.B. tested areas wiT.l be
sold subject to test PIGS -2 York sows;
14 pigs weaned 2 weeks • 8 pigs, 175 116.
IMPLEMENTS-Wiilys Univemah Jeep,
1946 -model ; 1 new Fleury Bissel 2 -fur-
row tractor plow (never used); tractor
cultivator disc harrow; Fleury Bisset trac-
toP disc (new): .McCormick bay loader:
home rake; McCormick -Deering No. 4
manure sp,aader ; 2 robber tired wagons;
paint sprayer (new) ; 6 -foot mower; har-
row cart : 5 -section harrows: 4 -section
harrows; 2 -section harrows ; 2 -farrow
horse plow ; hay rack: farm scales; fan-
ning mill; root pulper; Fleury Kissel culti-
packer; McCormick -Deering cream separ-
ator with power drive; r/„ MP. Iron Horse
gas engine: 2 -wheel trailer (16x600) with
rack; bag truck; stodeboat- electric fenc-
er; 8 range shelters; number sacks; pig
crate+ ; forks, shovels, rubber tire wheel-
barrow, chains, numerous other articles.
HARNESS --Set brass -mounted breeching,
harness ; G horse collars. HAY—.20 tons
red clover hay; 14 torts timothy hay.
GRAIN -100 bushels Ajax oats; 175 bush-
els Beacon oats, grown tram certified
seed; 1.800 .bushels of mixed grain- Terms
-Cash. JOSEPH A. ].ANE, Proprietor
Harold Jacikon, Auctioneer; E. P. Ches-
ney, Clerk. 4216-2
Personals
YOUR CAR WILL. LOOK SHiNY NEW,
if you use "Memoir. Just rub it on
—and wipe it off. 16 oz. tin 60c; 36 oz.
tin $1.00. At DUNLOP'S GARAGE.
FOR SALE—SET OF BOOK OF KNOW-
ledge- used very little. Cost 198.00:
w&1 sell for 63.5.00. H. Ti DAM•M, Kip -
pen, 4216a1
pole SALE -100 PULLETS, HYBRIDS.
New Hampshire and Rock Apply to
JAMES BARRY. Phone 668 c 15, Ses-
forth: 4216x1
FOR SALE -12 PIGS, 9 WEEKS OLD:
9 niter. 6 weeks old. Apply JOHN
AITCHESON. R.R. 4. Walton. Phone 834
r 5, Seaforth. 4216-1
'j OR SALE — 8 -ROOMED CEMENT
block house and tile business. on East
William St.. Seaforth. For further psr-
•ticular apply to W. T. CORNISH. 47
Milton St, Stratford- 42153
MARY. J. SMITH'S NURSING HOME.
Mitchell, for convalescents, invalids
and elderly people. PHONE 69, Mitchell.
4215-4
"TARNOFF" GIVES YOUR CAR THE
brand now look, No washing, no
Polishing—just dry clean by robbing
"TARNOFF" on, and .wiping off. 16 -oz -
tin 60c; 3s -oz. tin $1.00. At DUNLOP'S
GARAGE.
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R 17'31 B E
Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price 'list 6 samples 252;
24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T43,
NOVA RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
WEAK. TIRED, PEPLESS MEN, WO -
non. try Oetrex Tonic Tablets for
new vim vigor and pep that lasts from
early morning to Pate at night. Con!tains-
iron, vitamin BI, cal'cinm. New "tot
Imit a%iuteeif' size ONLY 60e. All bog -
gists.
Lost and round
ESTUAY--aelleitYlett ONTO ` LOT 16,
Ctixl. 3, 1Lil'.,5:, Iecke21mlfb a'iolln'x
Celire, hndstbg black, tt%•hite •nod iia'wn.
ty4aiter ma* Terve 8a1»d be rowing' p4Upet'-
ty:; dimly 11A.IdItle 1161.14 60,.. iG1t. 2",,.•S¢li-
let- i Rhone4t4O t"'"St. 4t�a'tl-1.
'OR SALE—DRY HARD AND SOFT
wood slabs: also 12 -inch dry hard-
wood. Delivered. JAMES STEVENSON.
Box 116, Brussels. Phene 51 r 17 or 16
X2. 4214-4
pox SALE—PURE BRED COCKER
Spaniels : choice red and white or
black Re'ristra'-ion supplied if desired.
PHONE 191-W, Clinton, after 5 p.m.
4214-3
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
Blanche Zapfe, all, of' I,�olydotl,
anent , the week erid at f1eeir ']~owes
here.
Mr, and . Mro, Fred Beyuee and
Children leave peen' 'v1;sitipg with
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyce and
family. at Sault Ste. Marie.
Miss Eva Staclrbou$e has return-
ed from Glencoe where she, visited
Mr. and Mrs.: S. lieil and family.
Missra. Eyre, °unto; i. s a
weigo
viaitar with her ;parents,
Mr. - s LrakI e.
r, Eyndo 'vvasae n P k r La , air, , ,
week -end guest with Mr: and Mrs.
A. Paterson,
The many friends of Mr W. El-
liott and Mr. William Berry will
be sorry to learn they are in very
poor health.
. Messrs. Cam Henry and George
Mustard left thie week to resume
their studies at University of
Western Ontario, . Loudon.
Rally day services' wero . observ-
ed in the United .CheIreh S}liliday
with Rev. Stanway in charge-
Mem-bers of the Sunday School, with
their teachers, occupied the centre
seats in the church. Marion. Hill
told the story of "The Llama and
the Silver Bird" in a very inter-
esting manner. Scripture readings
were ably taken by Robert Mus-
tard and John Moffatt. Mr. Stan-
way spoke on the theme, "Go and
Teach A11 Nations" There was a
large attendance at the service.
CONSTANCE
Anniversary services of Con-
stance United Church on Sunday
last were conducted by Rev. Hew-
itt, of Constance. The subject in
the morning was "Worship." The
Blyth male quartette provided spe-
cial music and also assisted the
choir in song. The evening sub-
ject was "The Kingdom of God,"
and the Blyth quartette again ren-
dered two numbers while the choir
also sang two numbers. The ser-
vices were not as fully attended
as in other years. but were profit-
able to those who did attend.
The dry weather, which has con-
tinued so long, has brought serious
conditions to farmers, both in pas-
ture and water supply for stock.
Mr. Borden Brown is at present
building a new warehouse on the
Hugill site, which will• be a great
help to his business.
Mr. Chas. Dexter, who was in-
jured in a fall while picking ap-
ples, is at present in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital suffering from a
broken hip.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson
left Monday on a trip to Saskat-
chewan.
In the Estate of LETITIA McPHEE
A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Letitia McPhee,
late of the Town of Seaforth, in the
County of Huron. Widow. deceased, who
died on the 2nd day of September. 1948,
are hereby notified to send in full Par-
ticulars of their claims to the undersign-
ed on or before the 8th day of October,
1948 alter which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only to claims
then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 14th day of
September, 1948.
M,CONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executrix.
4214-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of JOHN ABELL
A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of John Abell, late
of the '/;own of Seaforth, in the County of
Huron, Gentleman, deceased. who died on
the 19th day of August. 1948, are hereby
notified to send in full particulars of
their claims' to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 8th day of October, 1948, after
which date the assets will be distributed,
having regard only to claims then receiv-
ed-
DA 181) at Seaforth, this 14th day of
September, 1948.
MdCONNELL & HAYS.
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator.
4214-3
Births
MATHESON—In salt Memorial Hospital,
oot�o Sept 26, to Mr, and Mrs. Austin
IISatheson, Seaforth, a daughter.
PmILLIPS—In Scott Memorial Hospital,
On Sept27, to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo
Phillips, Seaforth, a son.
FINK -4152 and Mrs. Ed. Fink, Hensall,
are pleased to announce the arrival of
their son, Bryan James, at the Stephan
Naming Home. Henault, Sunday, Scat
26, 1948. A brother for Bily.
Deaths
onEsSWELL—In Pasadena., California, on
Sept 22, Ralph E. Cftstwell.
•
There are about 140,000 retail
'etorea in iClaaetda, about one hard J dt twfl4' (b''
HENSALL
Splendid anniversary services
were observed in Chiselhurst Unit-
ed Church Sunday with large con-
gregations at both services. Rev.
W. J. Woolfrey, of Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton, was guest
speaker, and Miss Greta Lammie.
A.T.C.M., violinist, of Hensall, ren-
dered selections at both services.
The choir was also assisted by
members from Hensall United
Church choir. The church was
beautifully decorated with autumn
flowers. Mr. G. T. Wren was choir
director, and Benson Stoneman.
pianist. Anthems rendered by the
choir were "Guide Me, Dear Sate
sous," "Stand Up For Jesus"
"Teach Me. I Pray Thee," and
"City of Gold."
Successful rally day services
were observed in Carmel Presby-
terian Church Sunday' morning
when members of the Sabbath
School convened with the congre-
gation at 11 a.m. The minister,
Rev. P. A. Ferguson, was assisted
by the superintendent. Mr. George
Tinney, and members of the Sab-
bath School. The infant daughters
of Mr. and Mrs: Gordon Schwalm.
and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, and
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wright, received the rites of bap-
tism. Mrs. Charles Forrest was at
the organ console.
The autumn thankoffering ser-
vice. of the Women's Missionary
Society of the United Church was
held Sunday morning. the guest
speaker being Rev. W. J. Woolfrey.
of Ontario Street United Churce.
Clinton. Soloists in the anthem
rendered by the choir were Miss
Gladys Luker and Miss Phyllis
VARNA
Dr. Mrs. Reid and daughter, of
Toronto, spent Sunday with the
former's mother, Mrs. M. Reid, who
is in Clinton Hospital.
Mrs. H. McClinchey, Bayfield, is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. William
Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lathem' and
family, London, spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. L. Beatty.
Several of the members of St.
John's Anglican Church attended
Harvest Thanksgiving services at
St. James', Middleton, Sunday.
We are pleased to report that
George H. Beatty has sufficiently
recovered from his recent illness
to be able to be out again.
On Thursday afternoon of last
week the ladies of the community
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Reid in honor of their
only daughter, Mary, bride -elect
and presented her with a miscel-
laneous shower. During the after-
noon the trousseau and gifts were
displayed. after which refresh-
ments were served.
On Tuesday evening thirteen of
her girl friends presented her with
an electric lamp at the home of
Mrs. Wilfred Chuter.
Harvest Thanksgiving services
will be held in St. James' Anglican
Church on Sunday, Oct. 3, at 11
a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. L. Morgan
will be in charge of the morning
service and Flt: Lieut. T. D. Jones,
R.C.A.F., R. & C., Clinton, in the
evening.
BRUCE}MELD
Mr. and Mrs. Aldie Mustard are
on a trip to Nova Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morrison vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyes are vis-
iting friends in Hamilton.
Misses Marion Paterson, Amy
Aikenhead, Betty Woolley and
Case,
Rev. R. ,•, Bret* Was gh;.est.
speaker at anniversary services'illi
Ontario Street United G#luraix, (11:n.
ten, on Sunday, Sept, 24,
Mrs, Al, Pearson, 'reroute, was
a, Week -end guest. ^itb her %ether,
Mrs Annie SaunderCeelt;•
Complimenting Mrs. Victor Stan,,
'London, (Tree Lama Sangster)`
a recent bride, a plreeenliatieti was
held for her at ,the home of her
mother, Mrs, r Sangster, loosen,
Friday evening, and Convened by
the Misses Dorothy+ McNalegMon,
Eleanor Venteer and Flame Oarlile.
Some fifty relatives, Meade and
neighbors presented her with a mis-
cellaneous shower, the gifts being
arranged in. a lovely decorated -bas-
ket,ot pink and white, and present-
ed to the guest of honor by Miss
Audrey . Walsh and Miss Orion
Stephan. Miss M. Ellis favored
with a. reading, and contests were
in charge of Miss Dorothy Mc-
Naughton. Refreshments were
served. Following is the address:
Dear Laura: We, your many
friends and neighbors, have gath-
ered here tonight to honor you on
your recent marriage. We• are hap-
py to know that the friendships
you have formed here may stili be
continued. London is a short dis-
tance, and no doubt, yott will share
in some of our activities as you
have,done in the past. We want to
show our esteem and good fellow-
ship for you by asking you to ac-
cept these gifts with our very best
wishes for a long and happy wed-
ded life.—Signed on behalf of
your Friends and Neighbors.
The monthly meeting of the Arn-
old Circle of Carmel Presbyterian
Church was held Monday evening,
Sept. 27, at the home of Miss Yean
McQueen. The president, Mrs.
Glenn Bell, presided. Following the
opening hymn. the Scripture les-
son, Matthew, 20th chapter, was
read by Mrs. A. W. Kerslake. Mrs.
A. Hildebrandt led in prayer. The
next meeting will be in the form
of a supper meeting and will be
the annual fall thankoffering, to be
held in the church, and a guest
speaker will be present. At the
conclusion of the business period
Mrs. P. A. Ferguson presented the
highlights of their trip through the
Maritimes on their vacation in
August. This feature was very
TEESWATER . FAIR
OCTOBER 5th and 6th
Outstanding Light and Heavy
Horse Shows
Regional Hereford, Holstein and
Yorkshire Shows
FEEDER CATTLE EXHIBIT
Junior ChM Division
BLYTH BOYS' & GIRLS' BAND
WALKERTON GIRLS' BUGLE BAND
Harness Races, Running Races,
Road Races, Musical Chairs on
Horseback, Decorated Bicycles,
Chicken Fly Contest
JOAN ROSS, Babe and Lee Fair-
child in an exciting half-hour of
Trick and Fancy Riding!
Admission: Adults .35. Children .15
GORDON MELVIN, -MELVIN ROM/:,
Pres Sec.
Dancing
Stratford Casino
Ballroom
Every Wednesday,
Saturday and
Holidays.
Change of Bands each Night
Every Wed. Night:
LIONEL THORNTON AND
THE CASA ROYAL
ORCHESTRA
Ontario's Beauty Spot
Admission 50c
Closing Dance
of the Season
Saturday, Oct. 16th
Seed Growers!
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
Red Clover
Timothy im Alfalfa
For information 'regarding prices, bags
and picking up, call
H. CONNELL, at 44M, SEAFORTH
or our plant at Crediton, telephone 3W.
Zwicker Seed Co.
Limited
ttii4'vlrhiehs—t1s'G largest gingie grolipt Tom;
oN
are feed stares, a111.0111111.0.11111110.1.1111111.110.01.001010.0.110111/
Inaelt enloyed :bar 41' and a real
treat, PlatAtim anti eouvenire that
Mr, and Mril'ergueoa gathered oaf
their ,trip were also e>a eyed. Re-
freshnsents were served,
Died in Alberta
There passed away at High Riv-
er,'. Alta., en Monday?, Sept, 27,
Isttac Jackson, son: of .tike late Mr.
and Mrs. J. Jackeon, :fornerly of
dlensall, in his 73rd Year. Mr. Jack:
.r
solo; had been in failing health fel
some time and death was attribut-
e d to a heart attack, Born Weauu-
ty Wicklow, Ireland, he chine to
Canada with his parents in a sail-
boat when he was quite young, He
is survived by his wife, Mabel;
three sans, Watson, Phillip and
Glenn (one son, George, ipassed
away when he was serving with
the Black Watch) ; two daughters,
Violet, Mrs. harry Baines, and
Mabel, Mrs. Alfred Baines; also
two brothers, J. Jackson and Rabt,
Jackson, Hensall, and three sis-
ters, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Detroit;
Mrs. Wesley Coleman, Hay, and
Mrs. F. Brierly, Hensall. Funeral
arrangements have not as yet been
made.
Mrs. James Stewart, of London,
formerly of Egmondville, visited
with Mrs. John Bolton last week.
?eeer r
ilic
teut
dcd
"Insurance takes
the "if" out of
life."
Confederation Life
Association
Hensall . - Phone 55
For Immediate Delivery
The smartest car in the
low price class.
The
English Ford `Anglia'
The English Ford
Half Ton Van
Daly Motors
Ford Monarch Dealer
TELEPHONE 102 SEAFORTH
Um, j hn; Outran attended the
wedding . i'e(aeptlan at I o ti' tle
lw?ul. Lon on, Saturday hart PI it4EI
Litldenfteidr�rilrno `+t nu'pUals
The Iiensall ( hllks, tinder copies+
vision Of their leader, Mr. Sander-
son, will make a ilouse^to-house
canvass, Chia Saturday, Oct a..ai►d
will Collect papers, magazines, etc,
Please have your bundles tied and
planed in front of your homes.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert ert MCLsren,
>a
Mise Violet Hyde and, Miss Cassle
Dougall were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. McLaren's
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Dorland Evans, and grand-
son, Robert Jr., a+t Kitchener',\' -
The Hensall Branch of the Cana-
dian Legion are holding a bingo
and dance in the Town Hall FridaSr
evening, Oct. 8. Further—particu-
lars will be given later.
Moe Bal: T;!Pr ,'. 1,1 ►Ihe;i',t 04140,0*
0nent the • Weep -e0: vrl . 1rez pang ..
, P, as p ier oe'
onto, Mn`. a;,r*Ara, '9� �'
'clot ^e, A;. ”ounce, ,Tettpl a, i 0nel l;.,.
a� ,eX afleenl, ae recur ed•Ito1 ''.
04er epeoding a. vneetlan wit11 tier
another, 1VIr ' Peerge. IX*10.o4„'
Masi •vagus , Watch hes xvo;tet*,
apartt leatS IA: the retty Riegle a14dr.,e
eXPeete to anove:Ili, . S Week
'where, elle will etentillne to operator
herbe Y
ut , sh .
a op
reit Ab'
Mz•m, F. McAonnell, X?et , is
house guest With Mrs. UMW*
Simpson• Idle stitti
Mr. and Mrs. E. d. (`ia
Mr. A: D. Carlile have rettierliti tea
Detroit following: a 'lett 'Wit thm.
forx ier'e 'sister, Mrs, Jalkeole Wale-
ker.
Additional- Hensall News
on .Page. 6
i
Jims Machine Slop
Repairing a Specialty
ACETYLENE & ELECTRIC WELDING
Hensall, Ont.
I wish to advise my customers I have discontinued the agency
of farm machinery parts, but have on hand an unlimited supply
of same. If you are in doubt as to whether you can still get
repairs for that old machine, come in and see us. We have parts
From when the cradle was discarded to our present day. I in-
tend to carry a full line of plow shares, and from the present
stook we have picked out upwards of 500 shales fer the older
snakes' of plows. If you wish to renew the plow Grandpa used,
come in and pick out your point for 25 cents, before they go to
their dna] resting place.
My reason for making this change in the business simply and
sincerely is this: With the little bit of knowledge I have been
able to grasp in the past 24 years in this stand, the present
demand is to fix this. Nearly everyone has something to 'sell if
you are willing to buy, and your headaches never begin until it
needs repairing. If you write in for repairs, chances are it is
put on back order and you may receive it six months from now,
which isn't too'helpful when the demand calls at once. So with
this thought in mind, I feel I can be of more service to you by
simply running a repair shop and doing the various jobs we have
done in the past.
To my lawn mower customers, we could give you a little
better service if it were convenient to bring them in during the
winter. This applies naturally to those who always bring them
first thing in the spring. We sell a mower the customer tells us
is the best yet,. This mower is ground and properly adjusted
before it leaves our shop, and guaranteed to work.' If you are not
satisfied, we're not.
The puiper season is nearing and if you are troubled Where
you can get knives, we make knives for 'nearly every kindof
puiper, and have a large assortment of patterns. I€ you're not
knife; we a make off
sure of the make, bringin an old can a 'set
a
if. If your washing machine has chronic troubles, we've 'hada
wonderful service from a Company who carries, parts for prac-
tically all makes, and when not available we've been known to
make parts. for them.
We carry a good supply of various steels at all times and
have the hsaurance from one- of the'Iargertt distributing 'planta-ia
Toronto and Montreal for as prompt service as possible if we
are in need of same. Bronze bar stock for bushings, babbit, set
screws, cap screws, various S.A.E. threads, cultivator bolts. plow
bolts ofall kinds, Allen hex hollow screws and wrenches, Ale>fhite
grease fittings, and etc. We have it.
1°m not a eure-all, but if you are able to take my treatment,
my desire is to help you with the formula I've used for the past
20 years, and in turning back the pages I sincerely wish to thank
you one and all for your good-wilL
JAMES BENGOUGH, Proprietor
Hensall, Ont.
. •
Seaforth Merchants Are Helping to Save
YDRQ
By Closing Earlier
Closing hours effective Monday, October '6, until further notice.
Monday through Friday (except Wednesday) 5' p.m.
Wednesday -- 12.30 noon — Saturday -- 9 p.m.
• PLEASE CO-OPERATE AND DO NOT ASK SEAFORTH
MERCHANTS TO SERVE YOU, LATER THAN
THE HOURS INDICATED !
WE'RE HELPING — WON'T YOU HELP TOO
AND PLAN TO SHOP EARLY IN THE. DAY?
`Save Hydro - at Home - in the Store
In the Factory
MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE:
SEAFORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
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