The Huron Expositor, 1949-03-25, Page 4Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
FGR041,R. WANTED. LOST AND VOUND, ETC......, -Per word:
let week 1 Cent
2nd week % Cent
8ril week % Cent
Minhaum charge, first 26 Centa
Boob figure, initial and aubaavlation counts as one word.
Vhanhis, it Memoriam Notices Corning Events -1 cent per ward. MiniMum.
00' lr1.04 Ilej week.
elaniets.,mey be directed to Box No.. at, The Rama Expositor, for 10 cents extra.
• a.311111 additional wili"be charged if ads above claw are not paid within 10 days
data of dnal imiertiou.
la411, ;iliarriagea and Deaths inserted (tee of ehanna
IT Dales, 'Notice* to Creditors Eta- ilatea on application.
_
Auction Sales • Auction Sales
c014 SALE OF FARE STOCK AT
• Lot Si, Concealer, is; Hibbeet Town -
9l miles southwest of Cronierty on
Wednesday', March 30, at L30 p.m.: DUB -
HALM COWS -Cow 5 years old, calf at Street: p
foot; mow 8 yeam old, calf at foot; cow
4 years eld, due May 7, carrying second
calf: cow 3 years old, calf at foot; cow
8 years old, call. at foot; cow 3 years
old, milking; cow 3 years old, calf at
foot: cow 6 years old, calf at foot; cow
4 years old, calf at foot YOTJNG CAT-
TLE -2 baby beeves: 2 two-year-old heif-
ers; 2 two-year-old steers; 2 heifers lljee
Years old.; 2 steers‘1 year old; 2 summer
calves; an passed T.B. tea. One 'Belgian
filly comi-ng three; 1 sow with litter of
10 pure bred York pigs; 1 cow with litter
of 8. Terms -Cash. .1 AMES HOWE, Pro-
prietor; W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer.
4241x1
For Sale -
FOR Sieioili;Ptlii.HAM POW: 41'31,4140-
. 'L'4'Ql AND IltE T
ines J. a. ISIXTRA(KA artmeedela • "' Vb011e 69 r lrlo /I
86 x 11, HensUll, '' 42421a2 : ."..422414
a 4 ..', , :1; •
FoRaALR-IRQN WATER leUM.P; IN pAvru4trr-441 A.v,D
0A$
'aeal condition. with 144eet Rog; Very i fenced 1,0? fields;,dr a 4.44,1irlaG of
cheap. H. 8.71=Ruttee
4241'
. 4water and s. apply p TA ogior
.., , ' PXPOSITCOR. ''' ' ee39.3
astalt SAtire--QUANT4TY or NO. 1,, .
a Ajax seed oats. PHONE 55 r- 2, Dube'
Its. 4242ai 1
"WOE SALE -A LARGE SIZED ICE BOX '
in goed condition. PHONE 199. T.°BT Dirip14. ,MtDSDAY
92414 night, Ma lob lei. by a. Wel'
overcoat w as m!t tke 11X?,ug, of a car
Parked in front of StapletenS pgact Store.
Finder please phone Seitforlh, 661 r 25.
Reward, , ,4241x1
Lost and.FO
FOR SALE - 2 YOUNG DURHAM
APPLY PEARSON calAirreasS.
Phone 656 r 4. 4241-1
FOR SALE-OLUE GENDRON PRAM,
in gent condition. Apply Br« '152,1
HURON EXPOSITOR. 42414 I
FOX SALE --i BROWN COAT, SISE
AUCTION SALE OF IF- 12-11; 4 dresser; 2 -piece gold suit. ,
• lie-, in tee Thou of Seaferth, on :,ize 12. Cali be seen at SCO1NS CLEAN -
Monday, March 28th, at 1 p.m.. at the ERS. 4241x1
As en
.ece Mrs. Louise beenahan, -
'Bhre - iece velour tastier- FOR SALE -10 -YEAR-OLD GENERAL
eeled elate; Newcombe mance and bench: puipese taint, good workets and rn
rolled top quarter cut oak desk: cabinet Liable. Apply to R. P. WATSON. Bruce-
-owe; eleetric lumps ; 2 Wilton rugs; oak tiehL 4241x1
sitting roam table; 6 dining chairs; oak
Odeboard: oval china cabinet: oval wall
mirror; large plate glass mirror; odd
,abtee ; curtains, drapee, scat ter roes ;
sitoaam cleaner ,with attaehments ; Spar -
ton refrigerator; Tudhope 4 -burner elec-
tric stove, automatic oven control; fall
leaf table; kitenen cabinet; kitchen table;
electric 'washing machine; veranda swing;
rustic veranda furniture; law n mower ;
toots ; 15u feet garden hose; walnut bed-
room suite, chiffonier, vanity and table;
bed lanai); 2 dressers; iron bed; woodeu
bed; cot; sewing machine; trunk; pillows :
blankets; •bettchreg; chenille bedspread;
Week; set of crystal hand -painted plates;
cod clans, cups and saucers; I tea sets;
silver; linen, and kitchen utensils.. Terms
--Cash, MRS. LO1JISE SHANAHAN,
Proprietress; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer:
E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 4291-1
AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY AN!)
a Honsehold Effects, Saturday. March
26. 1.30 p.m.. in the Village of Hensall,
the Estate of the late Thomas Hudson:
HOUSEHOLD .r....F.FaCTS-3-piece chester-
field suite, like new; china cabinet: Sat-
ing room table and S chairs; 3 bedroom
suites; kitchen Mille and 4 chairs; odd
tables; rockier; chains; cupboards; settee:
library table; sewing 'machine; writing
desk; couch; 2 electric cabinet radios;
clock; 3 linoleum rugs; cook stove; Mc-
(Bary's electric stove; gas stove; electric
iron: quilting frames; mat frames: Pic-
tures; curtsies; bed springs; 4 cords
Mock wood; 2 cords slab wood; coal;
lawn mower- crosscut saw; vise; shotgun
and other exilic:4es too numerous to men-
tion. Terms-Cm:h. PROPERTY -if not Yeers. PIGS --15 York chunks. 11/ITLE-
sold previous, there will be Offered at two- MENTS-W. F. Allis Chalmers erahdard
:mterey 8 -room frame house with fon base- oaceor on Tubber; Massey -Harris 3 -fur -
meat and furnace, also a good garagerow plow fused one season) ; 3 -section drag
Terms made known day of sale. MRS. harrows (new); 8 -foot culti-packer; 5 -ft.
EARL MITCHELL and LLOYD HUDSON, Power lift stiff tooth cultivator: 2 sets of
Executors; Ed. Corbett, Auctioneer; P. 4-eection harrows; 0 -ft. steel eviler: 11 -hoe
,L. McNanghtrin, Clerk. 4241-1 International fertilizer drill; 7 -ft. Massey
Harris binder; 6-f t. °Cerra ick Ike r ing
CLEARING AUCTION SALE ON mower; 5I -D hay leader tlike new) No.
"--` 'Thursday': March 31st, at 1 p.m.. • 4 Cackshutt manure spreader rub -
sharp„ Lot 12, Conceseion 2, Hay Town- her tired ,wagon; Cockshue, side rake
ship, 114 miles west, 2 miles south of (new) ; 1-k.. hay rack with eliding rack
Hensaal. of Farm Stock and Implements: I wagon box for silo filling ore. ; root
HORSES -A general purpose team: one, PulPer H.P. motor; power emery:
black mare, S years old. PIGS -30 Pigs, Coakstiut: 4 -row beet or bean stuffier: '
8 to 10 weeks old: 2 sows due end of sat) Pans 200 good sap buckets; Little
April. IMPLEMENTS --Bissell steel land' Beaver grain grinder with i H.P. Geneet1
roller; New M. -ll. grain binder, 7 -ft. cut; ;Electric motor; Cockehutt tractor 13 -disc
11 • eeed drill with power lift. HAY AND
cLEARLNG AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Stock and Implements, at Lot 6, Can.
12, Tucker -smith, 3 miles east of Hensall,
at 12.60 p.m., Monday, April 4th; Chest-
nut gelding, a years old. -CATTLE--1
Hereford cow with calf at foot; 1 Here-
ford cow, due in May; 10 Hereford steere
and heifers rising 2 years old; 10 Here-
ford steers and heifers 1 year old; 2
calves:wall 1 pure bred Hereford .bull 4
Deering mower, 5- .
hoe fertilizer drill: I.H.C. stiff tooth culti_ GRAIN--; au Innnels of .Galore barley,
eater; tractor -bitch Deering spring tooth suitable far seed; 250 bushels of mixed
cultivator; M. -IL dump rake; 51.-H. bean grein; to of feed beans; 25 tons Of
PUner4aCtiffier 4 -section set of harrows ; hay 20 feet of corn ensilage; 14 -
single farrow riding plow; Wilkin- foot 5:10; ;aantity of Household
son walking plow; Fleury 2 -furrow gang No revere. farm sold. Ternte'Cash.
Plow; Bissell disc; set of sleighs with fiat, MRS. CARRIE McLEAN, Proprietress;
rack; wagon and rack; Kemp manure' Harold Jaeloom. Auctioneer: E. P. Ches-
spreader; Clipper grain cleaner, motor nay. 'Clare.
4241-2
attached; Chilton .fannrug. , Gurney
1.200 -lb. seeks; bag truck; Stonebool; pLEAICING AUCTION' SALE OF FARM
Portland cutter.' MISCELLANEOUS- Stock anal Implements, at Let 6. Con. ,
Sling ropes; harness: forks, etc. Terms 6. Tutekersraith, Sai south and
-Gash. GARFIELD BRODERICK. Pro- east of Sea -forth. on Wednesday. April 6.
Prietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer: E. at 1 p.m.: HORSES -Roan mare, aged:
P. Chesney, Clerk. 4240-2 filly. hay, aeed 2 years; choice gelding,
rieini 4 years. CATTLE -5 cows. various
AUCTION SALE IN THE VILLAGE OF ages. none old; I cow, aged; 7 storixer
Walton, on Saturday, March 26th, at cattle, coming 1 years; 8 stocker calves,
1 p.m.; One dining room tame; 3 -piece coming 1 year; 20 sheep, some with lanibs,
chesterfield suite; :6 dining room chairs; Leicester and Suffolk. breeding. IMPLE-
1 buffet; 3 dressers; 2 iron beds; 2 bed -MENTS--Threshing machine, 24x40, Bell,
springs; 1 kitchen range, white enamel fitted with Eversol feeder, cutting box, 12 -
(almost new; 3 -burner Perfection opal inch: .Messey-Harris grain grinder, 101,43 -
oil stove; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 wicker inch; tractor, 20-30 steel
rocking chair; 1 writing desk: 1 kitchen wheels •, traitor, 15-30 Hart -Parr. service -
table; 2 small tables.; 1 gasoline iron; 1 ; able; tractor plow • Cockshutt 3 -furrow,
electric table lamp; 1 cupboard; 1 tool; 12 -such; grain binder, ME, 7 -ft: hay
cupboard; 1 Wash tub; a number of pails; mower. 6 -ft.; hay loader, drag
deck; hay tedcler, 84-11; hay rake; side
delivery. M -H; hay rake, 84-11. • le -foot,
cultipacker, International. 10 ft.; culti-
vator, Frost & Wood. 6 ft.: grain drill.
M -H, 12 run: grain drill, 31-11, 10 run:
drag harrows. Internet -loyal, 4 oectiens ;
corn stuffier, Cockshutt, 2 row; riding
plow, M -H disc harrow, 12 plate, winking
plow, ,Fleury No. 21; walking plow, wood
beam, South Bend: manure spreader, M.c-
Cormick: spring tooth harrows, 4 section.
Cocksivatt; scutfler, single, F. & W.: wag-
on, wood wheels; wagon, steel wheels; top
buggy; Portland cutter; hay rack, 16 -ft.;
stock rack, 1:5 -ft.: truck scales; Renfrew.
2,000 lbs.; fanning mill. Clinton; root
Purper; steel stoneboat; wheolharrov;r,
aluminum, on rubber; I chop boxes;
cream separator, GRAIN - 800
bushels oats and mixed oats and barley:
100 bushels feed wheat, and a host of
minor articles usually found on a farm,
including 'harness, horse collars, ehovels,
corn hoes, etc. HOUSEHOLD - stove,
Home Comfort, with reservoir; kitchen
cabinet. Everything to be sold to settle
Estate of late Robert C. Doig. Terms -
Cash. PAUL DOIG and JAMES DOIG,
Executors for Estate: Harold Jackson,
Auctioneer; E, P. Chesney, Clerk,
4241-2
molt SALE -- BABY CARRIAGE.
maroon. convert ible ; new condition.
Apply MRS. E. 1. HAWKINS.
4241-1
T7OR SALE -1938 PLYMOUTH SEDAN.
radio, heater, defroster; in good run-
ning condition. Apply P. 0_ ROURICE,
Seaforth. 4241x1
•g*TOR SALE -LARGE MOFFAT ELM -
brie range. in good shape. Good glass
cupboard. PHONE 180, Seaforth.
4241-1
pOrt SALE -RED CLOVER AND TIM-
' othy seed. Apply to J. W. THOMP-
SON. R.11.. 2, Seatforth. Phone 833 r 81,
Seaforth. 4241-1
Wanted
WANTED TO RENT -ONE SMALL
" furniefied room, for light housekeep-
ing, suitable for elderly lady. 'PHONE
160-J, Seetorth. 4241-1
WANTED -A LanTrao =mart or
famely JOSEPH HICKEY, Gen- March.
1949
Mc.
ONNELL & RAYS,
4241x1
Solicitors for the Executor.
eral Delivery, Seaforth. Seaforth, Ontario,
.abtle for gras, • 11/ miles gouth of
• pi!nopVent
' 0499. fTlitnheAk`.. §Uttaralay
t,tweuizbs, tn4fe ei 4074110,
lay and. Ris Waste* eetaiebellea. form-
erly f ram the IhS:A.. neW luntgrnti ;9vg7
noon hour over Selialtea Ons/r,jaSonelein, A
Show end Pence teet yen wen elice---OPM-
etly, singling end Mualo, aSbeht ritarha at
8: Dance at 9.45 P.m. Adi.nlasitm, Adidie
Goo, Catildren 22c. I • . 42414
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE to CRDITORS
In the' Estate of William John McIntosh
A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
4-3- against the Estate of 'William John
McIntesh, late of the Town of Seaforth,
in the County of 'Huron, Gentleman, de.
ceased, who died on the 1st day of March,
1949, are hereby notified to send in fun
particulars of their elairas to the under -
sighed on or before the 8th day of April,
1949 after which elate the assets will he
distributed, having regard -only to claims
then received. "w
DATEP at Seaforth, this 16th day of
WANTED
-ii•ousE TO BUY OR RENT-UNFURN-
"" ished; suitable for accountant: mar-
ried, two children. Occupancy 16th April,
approximately. PHONE 35.
o' 4241-3
WANTED
QUISALL HOUSE OR APARTMENT
wanted to rent, by engineer dmi wife.
No children. Occupancy May lee approxi-
mately. PHONE 85.
4241-3
Help Wanted
FOR SALE -2 QUEBEC COOK STOVES, WANTED -GIRL TO DO HOUSE WORK
one with oven. one with shelf. Real on farm ; willing to help with Cows
bargain. Phone 852 r 41. 21). BOYES, and hens. I.F.STER BEGAN, E.R. 2,
R.R. 3. Samford:I. 4241x1 math. 4241x1
FOR SALE -PRESSURE PUMP, USED
one week. Phone 137, Hensall, or
write MRS. ANNA C. WALKER, Hen -
sail, Box 141. 4240x2
rOOKER SPANIELS - BLACKS AND
reds, 3 months old. Show stock. Reas-
onable. Apply W. T. TEALL, Seaforth.
Phone 141. 4241-1
TTOUSE FOR SALE -NEW 7 -ROOMED
brick house on lames St. Modern.
Apply to ALEX KARPEN. Phone 51.
Seaforth, 4241x1
a- quantity of linoleum; 6-gaflon crock:
gallon creek 2 -gallon crock: quantity of
fruit jars; end table; pair quitting frames;
clothes horse; 4 barrel oil pumps; 2 dif-
ferential grease pumps; 1 differential
grease drum cart: 4 5..gallon cans: a
number of oil drums; 4 car stands; a
number of logging chains; 1 cream can:
I Black & Decker heavy duty Si -inch elec-
tric drill; 1 1Bowlens garden tractor; quan-
tity of used lumber; took:and wrenches;
shovels. hoes, Pots, Pane' and articles too
numerous to irrigation. Terms -Cash. .7.
as L. CUMMINGS, Proprietor; Harold
Jackson; Auctioneer. 4240-2
Complete Dispersal
HOLSTEINS
72 HEAD OF HIGH QUALITY
HOLSTEINS
7e HEAD COWS - HEIFERS
All calfhood vaccinated
At the Farm: On No. 84 Highway,
2 miles west of, Ilensall, 4 miles
east of Zurich, on •
FRIDAY; APRIL 1st, 1949
Commencing at 1 p.m., sharp
The offering includes: 4 cows, 6 years
old, in milk, ,r 60011 to freshen; 4 cows.
4 years old, "some in milk or soon to
freshen; 20 heifers carrying fust
some fresh or soon to freshen; 26 open
'heifers rising 2 years old; 12 yearling
heifers; 7 sinall heifer calves. These rat-
tle will :be sold subject to T.B. test No
reserve. All sold under guarantee basis.
HOGS -4 choice Yorkshire sows ; 2 due at
time of sale; 2 one-month later; 30 young
pigs from 6 to 10 weeks old.
OTHER. ARTICLES -Maple syrup equip-
ctnerds ; S sap pans, various sizes; 17.5 salt
Pails and spRes: approximately 300 good
cedar pads; 11/2 H.P. International 32 -volt
Delco combination motor.
(Sale to, be held under cover).
Plan to attend this Auction. You will
be able to. 631 every need in these selec-
tions.
Terms --Cash.
HRUCE KOEHLER & SON,
Owners.
Leonard Erb, Clerk; Alvin Walper and
J. R. McLean. Auctioneers.
42,40-2
reoR SALE -NEW SINGER SEWING
-I- machines. electric arid treadle. Re -
piers to all makes. SINGER SEWING
CENTRE. 78 Ontario St., Stratford
4223-tf
LATHE OPERATOR
WANTED
FOR GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK
State age, exPerienee, etc.
BOX 750,
Huron Expositor,
MACHINE SHOP
HELPER WANTED
FOR VARIOUS TYPES OF MACHINE
SHOP WORK
Previous experience not essential.
State age, experience, etc., to
BOX 731
Huron Expositor
ThOR SALE-IIALLICRAFTER'S "SKY
Charnrien" radio rteeiver. with base
reflects and phone lack; splendid recela-
lion • both broadcast and short wave
Lands : also automatic record player and
m of fire, rtneiic ee0-5rds. REV. A:
HINTON. the Manse.' Kippen. Phone 74
r 4, Hensall. 4241x1
'CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF
Rosie. Property and Furniture, the
• Estate cjf the late Mrs. John I.amb, George
Seaforth, Saturday, March 26th, at 1
pan., sharp: PROPERTY -Property con -
salmi of at 6 -room lessee cottage with good
cellar, hard androft water and Hydro
Installed. 1 woodshed, Jot 56 feet by 144
feet. CHATTEL5-1 cook stove, good as
new; 1 Quebec beater; 1 kitchen cup-
board, antique; a extension dining room
table; 1 oval living room table: 1 drop-
leaf table: 3 small teller; 1 couch; I «in-
formal rug. 7x12; 1 congolcain rug, 11
x12; 1 commas.= rag, 12:14; 1 caracole=
rug, 8:0; 1 ornamental mirror, bevel
glass: 1 copper boiler; 1 carpenter's
chest; 1 coal oil stove, 2 -burner; I pair
• quilting frames: I step ladder: 1 ironing
board: I axe and shovel; dust nun; 1
Raymond sewing machine: 5 cane -bottom
chairs; 4 kitchen chairs; 2 rocking &mire,
leather seats; 1 settee and 2 wicker
chairs; 1 reeking chair; 2 Oahe% chests;
1 complete toilet set: 2 oil lamps: 1 eke -
'talc table lamp; • picture frames: large
anumut of dishes: 3 woollen bleuhkete ; 2
pairs fitintelette blankets; 8 linen table
blothe; curtain lode: 1 mahogany wash-
• stand; 1 evalirmt dreseer; 3 beds, springs
and mattresses: 2 paint contains; 1 small
s hum table Oath; 1/2 dozen steel table
knives; 1 dome -forks, stainless steel; 1
dozen knives. stainless steel; % dozen
table spoons: 11/2 dozen tea spoons; 8 cush-
ions; 1 hand mirror: 1 bedroom mirror;
•• I linen table Cloth, white, with napkins to
• ,go with it: 2 'hand -crocheted bedspreads;
• 3 plain eedepreeda; 8 pairs cotton sheets:
• 7 aillowe t 2 derail& ticks; 3 mattresses;
met and teWeas; centrepieces; 1
ItAttd-madO otial to: S electric iron: 1 elec-
• tric pad; 7 cuthams; large number of
gala* and Vint modern:, I rip &OM I tub
stand, etib and hoileia 4 teeleardzed emir
1;S ter& of wood's quieetitY of cool;
e mates& of 'cooking utetails. Terms.
•_Thepreperly Will be teed
talte03 ted. aliettele-Cenh.
'LAN end PS (It NoteN,
the *tate id the, late. Mlle
; tea Howland, Atitateer,
4240-2
(iLADIOLUS BULBS -TO MAKE ROOM
`I for a larger and better stock of Mixed
Coloured Bulbs, we are selling these Early
Yellow Bulbs at '75c per hundred; small.
35c per 100; Balblets, 25c per 500. Post-
age extra. These bulblets will bloom this.
year. PURCELL FLOWER GARDENS,
Seaford:.
Motor Cars For' Sale
TTOR SALE --MODEL 'A' FORD; OVER -
hauled motor. 4 new time. APP1.9
STANLEY BARRY, Egsmondvine. Phone
668 r 15. • 4241-1
USED CAR BARGAINS
Cash or Trade.
48
47
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Stock and Implements. at Lot 21, Con.
12, McKillop Two., 1 mile east of Lead -
bury, on Wednesday. March 30th. at 1
Pan.: CATTLE -Derham cow 6 years
old, fresh 1 month: Durham cow 4 years
old. fresh 1 month: Durham cow 4 years.
fresh; 2 Durham cows 6 years, due time
of sale; 1 Durham cow 4 years, due May
3; 1 Hereford cow 4 years, due May 3:
1 Hereford caw. 4 years, due May 3: 13
steers and, 13 heifers, Herefords and Dur -
hams, rising 2 years: 5 yearlings: 4 spring
calves 3 calves, 1 month. PIGS - 14
chunks (weight about 80 tbs.). PIENS-
125 Hybrids. 1948 pullets. IMPLEMENTS
-Horse or Tractor drawn, al. -H. binder
(7 ft. cut); wagon (rubber tire); steel
roller: spring tooth cultivator; harrows,
5 -section; spring tooth cultivator (2 -sec-
tion); Horse-drawn Implements -M. -H. 13
hoe drill with fertilator: Deering mower
(New Idea), 6 -ft, cut; 10 -foot International
rake; International hay loader; McCor-
mick -Deering spreader; &miller; walking
Plow; 1 -furrow riding plow; 1 set heavy
sloop sleighs with fiat rack, 6x12; hay
rack with slide, 16x8: grindstone; fanning
mill; 2,000-M. scales with weighing Plat-
form:, 2 oak- barrels: grass seed sower;
Portland cutter; quantity of red cedar end
and centre posts: 2 heavy log chains: 1
set of 8 -rope slings and chain; wheelbar-
row; coterie boat; arswhorse; 1928 4 -cylin-
der Whippet Sedan, 4 -wheel brakes with
heater. A-1 condition: 8 Iron troughs: 1
sugar kettle; 2 pig feeders; I wire stretch-
er with clamps; crosscut saw; 1 -man Ow:
2 gravel boxes: whiffietrem; forks; shov-
els, etc.; DeLaval cream separator, No. 16,
hard` or motor driven: 28 -ft, extension
ladder: 140 feet hay fork rope; 1 pig
crate; calmly house. 81,4%12; 3 dozes sacks;
2 dozen 3 -bushel grain bags. GRAIN and
SIt‘ellS-550 bushels early grain, mixed
anti good yielding: 73.5 lbs. Na. I red
clover: 90 tbs. No. 1 alfalfa; 200 lbs.
No. 1 timothy: 72 bags Katadin seed pot-
atoes. BAY -4 tone mixed fray, alfalfa
and timothy: 4 tons red clover. HAR-
NESS -I set single: I set heavy single;
horse collars. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSI-
Washirrir machine: gasoline motor; lawn
mower; gasoline lamp: hanging lamp;
table lamp: lantern: oak dining room
table and 6 chairs; odd chairs: 1 leaf
table; kitchen cupboard; radio stand; sew-
ing machine; radio: congoleurn rug 9x12
kitchen range with reservoir and wartning
oven: I bed, springs, mattress: smoothing
irons: dresser; dishes arid other artieles.
Terms - Cash. No reserve. W11;LIS
DUNDAS. Proprietor; Harold Jackson.
Auctioneer. 4240-2
Births
BAYNTHAM-In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Sunday. March 20, 1949. to Mr. anti
Mrs. Lawrence Baynhams of Bengali,
(nee Pearl Moir), a daughter.
, Deaths '
CHEVROLET ,FLEETLINE COACH,
2 -tone green, radio, heater, many
extras_
CHEVROLET SEDAN
heater.
38 PaYmouTia COUPE
38 FORD SEDAN
BROVIr02-Iti Seaforth, Oaf Wednesday.
Meech 23. Nee Nay Theron, of Tucker-
sMith, in his 50th t year.
35 FORD COACH
35 P0111) COUPE
nevi motor and paint lob.
32 cHavItilLET
2n FORD, MODEL, 'A',
MANY 0 rtiElt VALUES
• Terms, arranged.
BRUSSELS MOTORS
"The Home of Better Used Cars"
BRUSSELS - ONTARIO
Farms For Sale
4240-2
NOTICE to CREDITQRS
In the Estate of John S. Aitcheson
A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
•"- against the Estate of John S. Aitche-
5011, late of the Township of McKillop,
in the County of Huron. Farmer, deceas-
ed, who died on the 5th day of February,
1949, are hereby notified to send in full
particulars of their claims to the under-
signed on or before the 8th day of April,
1949, after which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only to claims
then received.
DATED at Seaforth. this 16th
March, 1949.
McCONNELL & HAVE,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executor.
a240-3
alarms FOR SALE -FARM CONSIST-
' ing of 100 acres, being located half
mile north of Zurich, on Goshen Line.
known as the Koehler homestead; bas
Hydra and water through the buildings;
bank barn 75x55, 35 feet high; is in good
state of cultivation. one of the best forms
in the district; 2. acres of bush; well fenc-
ed and drained. Possession can be had in
reasonable time. Farm -Known as the
Taylor Farm, opposite the ,above mention-
ed farm, consisting of 70,Pacres. of good
tillable soil, all in good cultivation; six
acres of bush; has house with Hydro. For
further .particulars apply to proprietor,
LEONARD GEROMETIk.
42A0-3
In Memoriam
asecARTHUR-IN LOVING MEMORY OF
wife and mother, who passed away
an March 23, 1947:
-Ever remembered by Seel. and Sandy.
4241-1
TN LOVING MEMORY OF A DEAR
hugband and father. Walter Rogerson,
who passed away two years ago, March
24. 1947.
Your presence is ever near us,
Your love remains with us yet;
You were the kind of a father
Your loved ones would never forget
-Ever remembered by Wife, Family and
Grandchildren. 4241-1
Teachers Wanted
day of
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of CATHERINE LAMB
A L re PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Catherine Lamb,
late of the Town of Seaforth, in the Coun-
ty of Huron. Widow, deceased, who died
on the 23rd day of February, 1949, are
hereby notified to send in full particulars
of their claims to the undersigned on or
before the 1st day of April, 1949, after
which date the assets will be distributed,
having regard only to claims then receiv-
ed.
PATE° at Seaforth, this 8th day of
March, 1949.
IVIcGONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executors.
4239-3
TEACHER WANTED
A PPLIOATIONS ARE INVJTED AND
•••••- will be received by the undersigned
until April 5th, for a fully qualified
Protestant teacher for S.S. No. VTircker-
smith. Huron Co. This is a well-eaMpped,
modern school, oh a good graver mind,
ploughed in winter: 2 miles from Sea -
forth and 1% miles from Be-menden:1a
Applicants will please state qualificatikens,
experience and references, especially name
of last Inspector, if experienced. A per-
sonal application would be appreciated.
Salary will be according to experience
and in keeping with the times. The pres-
ent enrenment is 26. Duties to continence
Sept. 6. 1949,
S. H. WHITMORE, Sea-Treas.,
Tuckeramith School Area,
Bell. 8, Seaforth, that.
4239 -if
TN LOVING MEMORY OF A DEAR SON
a and brother, Pte. -Melvin Toylor. killed
in action four year:, ago, March 24, 1946.
Onlya memory of bygone dam
A sight for a face unseen;
But a eosietant feeling that God alone
knows.
Though he draws the veil between.
-Lovingly remembered and madly miss-
ed by Mother, Dad, 'Sisters and Brothers.
4241:1
Cards of Thanks
itirpt., WILL MellITLIAN AND MARION,
with matabers of 'the Taylor family,
wish to express their sincere thanks and
appreciation for all floral tributes and Mes-
sages of sympathy in their recent sad
bereavement
. HUGH MacKAY AND FAMILY
wish to eXeirMs their sincere apprec-
iation to friends and relatives for The
sympathy and kindnms Mown them in
their relent bereavement. 4241x1
Personals
11•1.01•MOOMM••••••••••••••141ELL
T_TYGIENIC suPrr.rus (RUBBER
aa Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c;
24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton,
Out
PAT WOODS AND FAMILY WISH TO
thank their many Friends and neigh -
hoots for the kindness and sympathy shown
them at the time of their bereavement,
They wish to thank all those who loaned
ears, sent cards and flowers, or assisted in
any way. 4241-1
si tftii. FAMILY OF TB LATE THOMAS
Hudson wish to thank their many
friends and neighbor; for. sympathy ex -
'fonder! to 'them during their recent be-
reavement, Smoky) thonIce to Rev. P. A.
Ferguson. Do. J. C. Goddard, Mrs, A.
Scholl. soloist, for the many beautiful
floral tributes, the hearers, and those who
loaned cars. 4241.1
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. SCOTT
to thank their many friends for
their kindness said sympathy. AIM for
cards, newels and fruit while Mrs. Scott
wen in The hospital, Stacee .thanks to
Mr. Nietabito, P. to, Brady, 11Iflia
Parke and The Hospital Staff.
4241-1
BAYFIELD
‘sissmsseesseers
Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Forth and
Ronnie, of Kitchener. were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jowett over
ibis week -end.
Mr. Will Cameron, of Detroit,
:Tent the week -end with his sis-
ters. Misses E. and F. Fowlie.
QKENNY MEN, WOMEN! GAIN 5 TO
15 Re. New pep, too. Try famous
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results;
new healthy flesh; new vigor. New "get
acquainted" size ONLY 60c. ATI drug-
gists.
1110.213100..11MINIM111011=111.
CONSTANCE
CeOggi flEd
4i'sQ'cIvlleefitlOE of er11:30.14 t 01'
The healla Of Mr. mid ,Mrs. H. N,
Alexander, Leatiestbdro„was the
acen0 of a sUrparee dinner pares!,
ein Sunday in holaor of the fortieth
wedding amaiversary ef Norman's
parents., Mr. and Mrs. Wal. F. Alex-
ander of Henault AllaMembers of
'the Wally were .axesent on this
oceasions aer. and Mrs., Coon DII-
ihig
(Doris) and Jowl, of London;
Isobel, of Toronto; Sohn and Ruth,
of Hensall; and three grandcbil-
dren, David, Jim and Elaine Alex-
ander, of Landeshoro4
Kippen Gun. Club is holding a
trep shoot at Kippen on Saturday
afternoon.
The barn dance. wile be at the
Town Hall, Heiman, April 2; spon-
sored by the Kippeia Gun Club:
Mr. and Mrs. Leaton Seinion,
accompanied by Mrss Salmon, Sr.,
of Zurich, spent the week -end in
Kitchener and visited with Doug-
las Siemon, 8-year-o1d son of Mr.
and Mrs. Orland Siemon, who is
talser,ioaely ill in 'Kitchener Hospi-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKellae, of
London, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes.
The junior choir will occup the
seats of the choir loft next Sun-
day morning in the United Church.
A bale of used clothing will' be
packed early in May far overseas
relief, under the auspices of the
Women's Missionary Society of
the United Church. .
A three -act comedy drama, "Too
Many Relatives," will be present-
ed in the Town Hall, Thursday and
Friday, March 24 and 25, sponsor-
ed by the Chamber of Commerce,
with proceeds -for the Hensall Com-
munity Building Fund,
The Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union, Hensel) and Exeter
units, held their March meeting in
the basement of the United Church
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. Geiger,
President, was in the chair. The
devotional was ta.ken by Mrs.
Maude Redden, concluding the de-
votional with a, solo, accompanied
by Mrs. F. Appleby at the. piano.
Many interesting items were dis-
cussed during the business session.
Miss Consitt read a paper and Mrs.
Geiger reviewed a portion of the
study book, "Alcohol or Christ."
The closing hymn was ''I Would
Be True," and prayer by Mrs. F.
ApWby. The April meeting will
be held in Exeter.
A delightful evening was spent
in the. Town Hall, Hensalll Friday
evening, March 18, when a recep-
tion was held for Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Peebles, the former Marion
Sangster, and a recent bridal cou-
ple. Out-of-town guests were pre-
sent from London, Linwood, Wing -
ham and other points. Music for
the dance was furnished by the
Shamrocks. Mr. Peebles, on, behalf
of his wife and, himself, expressed
thanks for the many beautiful and
costly gifts Which they received.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
Hensall Legion are having moe-
ing pictures presented by the
Schnider Co., of Kitchener, in the
Legion Hall, Wednesday, Mar. 40,
at 8 p.m. All Legion members and
wives are invited to be present.
Mrs. Clarence Reid was hostess
Monday fee the March meeting of
the Arnold Circle Evening,. Auxili
iary. Mrs. Glenn Bel), president,
was in the chair. The worship per-
iod was In charge of Mrs. C. ieen-
nedy. 'Scripture readings were
read by Mrs, A. R. Orr and Mrs.
Harry Hoye. The topic from the
study book on China was present-
ed by Mrs. A. W. Kerslake. Mrs.
W. Brown and Mrs. H. Bell render-
ed a lovely duet, and a pleasing
piano solo by Mrs. C. Forrest. It-
ems from the Glad Tidings were
given by Mrs. Cecil Johnston and
from the Record. Mrs. C. Forrest
and Mrs. Donald Sinclair will be
hostess for the April meeting at
Ca.ven Presbyterian Manse, Exe-
ter. At the conclusion of the meet-
ing the ladies convened for a bus -
nese session and arrangements
were made for a banquet vela*
they will cater to for the cast of
the comedy -drama, "Too Many Rel-
atives," being presented in Hensel'
Town Hall Thursday and Friday,
March 24 and 25, and members of
the Chamber of Commerce, to be
April
in' Legion Hall Monday,.
The Wobelo Class, met Tuesday
evening for their March meeting,
with a splendid attendance of
members and guests present Mrs:
D. Kyle, class president, very ably
presided. The worship period was
in charge of Mrs, Redden, and the
Stripture reading by Miss Gladys
.Luker and the devotional on Pray -
or 'by Mrs. Hedden. Mrs,. J. Cors
tett very ably presented the topicl
on the life of Joseph. Audrey
Walsh and Marlene Peteke render-,
eRdoeikiveosclduet,
Rockies"
Mrs.'p'Fri. fiAgtpipteleebyinctohne_.
tributed a piano solo, "The Harp
That Once Through Tara's Hall."
During the business period ar-
rangements were made to hold a
box social. in the church school-
room Monday, '' April 25. J. R.
Blackwell, Bill Mickle and Dave
Kyle were apaointed a Prograin
committeefl The 'highlight of the
evening was a travelogue enharit-
ed with beautiful pictures oIt the'
screen, relative to` the trip taken
to England last aummer by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Horton. and Mrs.
A. Mousseau, Mr. Horton, who had
kept a diary of the trip, read ex-
cerpts, while the .pietures were
shown on the screen. Bill Mickle
was in charge of the A
contest in which baby pictures of
members and guests were shown
on the screen, proved very amuse
lag and the winner was Miss Dorce
thy McNaughton. Refreshments
were served. Program and con-:
tests were in charge Of Mi98 Edna
Waishand Mr's. Maude Redden.
'W
Mies Betty ale was lunch con-
vener,
' Mr. Wm. Parke, of I-tense:1i, re-
ceived word On Thursday Morning:
of the death of lila Mina.- Mina A.
T. Danglati, of Hyde Park, Mrs.
p AILROADERS, TELEPHONE MEN.
Hydro Men, Section Men, Milkmen.
Breadmen, and all men whose occupation
is outdoors, in rain, sleet and hail, who
know the comfort of keeping their clothes
dry and warm -use "RAINPROOFER" on
all their work elofilses. , Just sprinkle it
on -it is invisible but sure keeps the =III
off. ,An 89 cents bottle will rainproof
about four or five pair of overalls and
jackets. Get it at KEATING'S PHARM-
ACY, Seaforth, only.
See the new Spring Coats and
Shorties. at TUDORS, in Hensel].
Also wide selection of curtains and
curtain materials.. Martha Wash-
ington dresses also in stock.
Mr. Wm. Britton, who spent the
past five months visiting with
members 'of his family at Thames-
ville, Wallaceburg and Brantford,
returned Saturday to his daugh-
ter's, Mrs. R. McMillan.
Mr. Fred Wakefield, who is ser-
iously ill with pneumonia, is at
the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Dave Millson.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Reekie, of
Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. McMillan.
Miss Evelyn McMichael, of Au-
burn, is spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Dale.
Mrs. Ken Betties and sons, • of
Winthrop, spent the week -end with
Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Grimoldby.
-4n TEARS AGO," SCORES OF SEA -
forth citizens, used NAMELESS
Cold Remedy, and liked it. To -day scores
snore would be • using it, if they knew
where to get it $1.00 will bring 6 months'
supply, address PURITY PRODUCTS.
Exeter; in HENSA_LL, LEE'S COZY
COBNER supply it. It is highly recom-
mended for SINUS, HAY FEVER, DEAF-
NESS, and is worth a trial.
4240-2
Notices
pREE FREE! - SHAVINGS FREE.
a Please provide your own truck. JOHN
BOEHM:11T & SONS. 4241-8
palm TUNING AND REPAIRS-NFREE
a estimates. Write or phone collect.
WILLIAM N. GOULD, 319-W, mintage
4287:13
DADIO REPAIRING - WILL REPAIR
an ell makes of radios. Will pick up
Mondays and Thursdays at E. H. Oloael;
Basher Shop. GLEN KECHNIE. Myth.
42184f
aa0TICE--WE ARE ALWAYS LOOlt-
ing for a new customer to please him.
Why not call 80 'in Dublin and have Your
Eggs and Poultry picked up at your door.
We haul poultry to the U.S.A. and can
offer you as good price. sTAPLETola'S
PRODUCE. Dublin. Phone 50.
'BY-LAW NO. 8, 1949
Village of Hensall
- REWARD
RE FALSE FIRE ALARMS
-pea AUTHORITY OP' THE MUNICIPAL
Act, ILS.O. 1937. Section 404 (6) and
Amendments thereto, the Council of the
Village of Hensel' enacts at follows:
Be it enacted, and it is hereby chadted
by 'the Mtmicipal Council of the Corpora-
tion of the Village of Hensall, that a
,Retward of Fifty Dollen (850) will be
Paid to any person who supplies informal.
tion leading to the apprehension or GM-
vidtrion of any person who ratises a False
Fire Alarm, as defined under the Criminal
Cede, Section 516 A.
This lly-Law. No. 8, 1949, given flint,
second, third and final reading and finallY
passed in Open SOUTICS this 8th day of
March, 1949.
JAMES A. PATER,SON, Clerk
ALVIN W. KERSLAKE, Reese
42404
la ap the forffifie Attlee
Tobnetfet, daughter of, the./ateMre
and Mre, JOhle
She is elereivea by her /MORO,
5479.,Mall, 04111 wo
Bruce Boa, on Of Rea. Andrew'
Boa, of Forest, won the. Sir Adam
Beck senior boys' public epeaking
conteet with ilve-nilnute 'address
on "World Peace" ea the auditor-
ium competition in London Tue,s-
day evening.
Miss Barbara Shepherd, on the
staff of the Royal Bank, Clinton, is
aaeationtig thisweek with her
sister and brother-inelaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Sack Conaitt, of
Bank Manager Dies At Aylmer
. Seymour L. 'Peppier, 51, manager
(Aylmer branch of the Bank of
Montreal., died suddenly at his
home, John St. North. Tuesday
night. following a heart attack. Mr.
Peppier was born in Hanover, a
son of Mr. and MPS. Alexander Pep-
pier, and in 1916 entered service
of the Bank of Montreal at Brant-
ford. In 1926 he received his first
appoinement as accountant at Hen -
sail. Later he was promoted man-
ager at Aultsville and in 1934
transferred to omanage the branch
at Manitovraning. In 1937 he wept
to Little Current, then to the East
End branch, St, Thomas, and to
Paris in 1941. Mr. Peppier suc-
ceeded T. Harry Bryson, now of
bead office staff, Toronto, as man-
ager at Aylmer, a year ago. He
was a life member Hanover Ma-
sonic Lodge 432, a member of the
LO,,O.F. Lodge, Little Current, Rot-
ary Club, Aylmer, and of Holy Trine
ity Anglican Church. Besides his
parents and his wife, the former
Jennie Walters, a brother and two
sisters survive, Cameron Peppier,
Hanover; Mrs. Clarence ITeenh,
Hanover, and Mrs. Charles Jaggs,
Vancouver. The remains were tak-
en to Hanover Thursday and will
rest at Richardson's Funeral Home
where services will be held Satur-
day at 2.30 p.m., with burial in
Hanover cemetery.
The Amber Rebekah Lodge at
Hensall is sponsoring a euchre and
(lance on Friday, April 1, in the
Town Hail.
Death of Mrs. Catherine Baker
Hensall's oldest resident passed
away on Thursday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John .Pfaff, She
STAFFA
hreetedi;ei136tia hirtalialserk, ,
w2sp:seuittorhiliruteab7/Yepral, i4cr
eada obiltalta leailarvisred.,by two
e9x*, „W Ba.it0V oAP4,44101,
tpad Taal Baker, Or NkriD44/a0414)41
daughter, MM. 'John Pfaffs Hen -
sale There, are 18 geandehlifirest
anti 15 geeat-gratidealidren.. atm
Baker was very active, taking a.
keen itltereet,111 cU,rrent, event.
She also enjqye b,e radia and
was 'interested in braiding matte
Bore in Kitchener, slie bad reside
ed in Cranbrook, Goderieh, Baetela
and alensall. A Pablic serviee
be held from 'Bontaronae Funeral
Home on Satutday at 2.34 p.m.
with Rev. R. A. Ferguson officiat-
ing. Interment Will be in Hensall
Union Cemetery,
Additional Hensall News
on Page 3
See the new Spring Coats and
Shorties. uI TLTDORS, in Hensall.
Also wide eolection of curtains and
curtain materials. Martha Wash-
ington dresses also in stock.
Mrs. Emmanuel Speare
A funeral service for Mrs. Fanny
Speare, widow of . Emmanuel
Speare, of Toronto, was held. in
Toronto Saturday, March 19, with
burial being made in Staffa ceme-
tery on Sunday afternoon. Rev. A.
H. Daynard officiated at the com-
mittal rites. Among those attend-
ing from a distance were Mr. and
NITS. Herman Speare and Lorna,
and Mr. Knechtel, Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Short and. ion,
Vineland; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Speare and Lorne Speare, Harris -
ton; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Fisher,
Guelph,. and relatives from Sea..
forth, Kirkton and Fullarton. Miss
Olive Speare, Cromarty, and Mrs.
Harold Penick, Dublin, are nieces
and Bert and Russell Butler, Crom-
arty, are nephews of Mrs. Spear.
•
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stacey and,
family and Sr. and Mre. Lionel
"Strathdee and Marjory Ann visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs, George Rob-
insen recently. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
and family visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Gibb and fam-
ily, Stratford.
A few from Zion attended, Mrs.
J. Moore's sale in Seaforth on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon
and Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Bushlield and Mrs. W. Sadler, and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker and
Terry spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Jeffery and Spencer.
/4r, and Mrs. Jas. Malcolm vis-
ited Mrs. Geo. Graham, Mitchell,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alb. Roney and, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Roney and Carl
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Tubb on Sunday.
Confidential Treatment
Federal, provincial and =mita
pal governments spend thousands
of dollars annually to combat the
spread of venereal disease. V.D.
treatment centres have been set
tip it many areas of Canada and
sufferers from these iliseates may
new receive free, confidential treat -
Merit. If in doubt, see a doctor
at °flee. Remember, VD. can tlig
cured.
Drive the Best
Looking Car
IN YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
Seaforth
Motors
Offers a Complete
• CAR WASHING.
• SIMONIZING .
• REPAINTING .
SERVICE ,
Seaforth
Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
Plione 141 - Seaforth
111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111
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Discriminating poultry consumers have learned to prefer,
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