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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-01-20, Page 8PAGE IGHJ 1•1111110110, THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1938 HENSALL Mrs, John :Zudfle is confined to her shame with an attack of pleurisy. \Miss Evelyn Hupleing of Thames !Road visited fpr a few .clays last !week With Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mr. )John Coulter has lbeen canfined to his home, through illness., Ws, Ij, W. Boirthron • returned hame an Sunday from Kitchener after visiting her Mother RvIrs. •Yungiblut. Miss Hyde of •Ushorne 'is vlsiting her grandparents, MT, and Mrs.. Geo. Ferguson, IBorn,at 151117 W•eadall Ave., Kitch- .ener, on January sillIth, to Mr. and Mrs Leslie Knight, a daughter. The annual meeting of bhe Ladies' Aid of Carmel •Presbyterian Church was held in the school room of the church on Tuesday evening, jam IS, at 8 p.m. The -Meeting wan apC11eti by \ singing Psalm 2i. ftrIlowed by the ), Lord's prayer in u.,ison. Miss Hannah Murray presided o sec the meeting., The minutes of th previaus meeting were read and ado ted. Business fol- lowed, reports wer . read which show- ed the society doi tst g splendid work. Ears. D. 'Work -ma . the treasurer, re - parted a total of 4460.92 made by the groups for the sdb.st year, Mrs. Yining ,then presided over the meeting for el- ection of affieers: President, Miss H. Murray; vice pres., Mrs. Geo. \Valk- ert secretary, :Mrs. Roy .11cL,aren; treasurer, Mrs. ID, Workman. Meeting closed by singing a hymn followed by Mizpah benediction. Miss Dorothy 'McQueen left on Tuesday for Landon where she will enter '''ictaria hospital as 0 nurse in training. Her cousin, Aliss Jeanette Scott, Cromarty, accompanied her to 'London and will spend a day or two William Dennis. in the city, The annual congregational meeting of .Cannel ,Presbyterian Church will he held on 'Monday evening, jan, 24, in the church. .A communion service was held in Carmel Presbyterian Charch on Sun- day morning, A pr'Isparatory service was held in the church on Friday evening. The pastor, Rev. W. ,A, Young, conducted both services. The 'Canadian Legion intend put- ting on a Ibingo and dance in the town hall on `Wednesday evening, sjan. 26. T'his is the first bingo game the legion has put on in Hensall this minter. It should be well attended. Mise lrene Douglas, assistant tea- cher in the continuation school, is confined to her home through illness. Her place is sbeing filled by Miss Nle - Clary of St. 'John, who taught in Miss Douglas' place a few years agi when Miss Douglas was off. duty` •on ac- count of ill health: Death of Wm. Eloosterman— Mr. William .Kloosterman, a high- ly respected resid.ent of this district for over 1,5 years. passed away at Dr. Mair's hospital on Sunday. Sev- eral months ago he was stricken with a cancer in his throat. He was a nat- ive of Holland, coming to this coun- try about 1'5 years ago. He %gas a strong robust man, a splendid worker, and his services were always in de - man by the district .formers, spending 'about 110 years employed with Mr. Hugh McEwen of the 2n,(1 con. of Hay. He was 38 years of age and had no relatives in this country. The funeral ' took place from Dr. Moir's hospital on Tuesday afternoon, inter- ment in the Exeter cemetery. Rev. Arthur Sinclair conducted the funeral service. Mrs. W•illia m Henry and daughter, Miss 1Margare•t Henry, of Clinton, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs, 'Ed. McQueen. Mr. Earl iParlmer spent the week . end at his home. ,Ntrs, Mary MesKitig who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, about three :weeks ago, for appendici- tis, was able to return to her home here on 'Tuesday. Mr. Thos. AVren has made a num- ber of miproventents to the interior of his store iveshich will make it more convenient for serving his patrons. Reeves Gen. Armstrong of Hay Twp., and 'Ernest Shaddick of Hen - sell, are in iGoderich this week attend- ing the 'January session of the county council. . The pupils of the Henn% .publie school held a skating party on the rink on Friday evening. A large crowd was out to enjoy the event. The ice was in splendid condition. At the close of the skating, coffee and a lunch was served. The teachers of the public and continuation isehools were in charge. Mrs. Alex Sparks is sPencling the winter months with .friends in London. The Hensall municipal 'books were being audited last week :by First - brook, Monteith '& Co., chartered ac- countants, of Stratford. Mr, John sRowcliffe who was seri- ously ill for several weeks at his home on the highway one mile south of ,Hensall suffering from pleurisy, is now recovering nicely. 'Miss .Elva 'McQueen has 'been con- fined to her home •for several days suffering frain a severe cold. , Mr, and Mrs. J. W. 'Bonthron left on Tuesday for Florida where they will 'spend the balance of the winter. Miss Mary MoKaig of Exeter spent last week at her home here: Mr. and .Mrs. :R•obt. Varley and .thaughter B'anbara of 'Chiselhorst 'spent a few days lest week visiting 'Mrs.. Arariev's parents, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Wolff. Miss IRuby Neff of Aliso. Craig spent a 'feW days 'last week visiting her ;parents, (Iva and Mrs. John Pfaff. Large ;quantities of 'sawn logs are being brought in to 'Welsh's sawmill. The farmers are taking advantage of the good sleighing. Mrs. E. K. Hatton spent a few days last week in 'Guelph visiting friends. . . Ray Foster spent the .week :end in Toronto, visiting relatives. Mrs. Fred Ronthron had the mis- fortune to have her right wrist brok- en on Thursday evening last. While going out the back door she slipped on' the ice ',and fell, and in thrawing out •fier azan to save herself, she :frac- tured her swriSt. .. ' 'Mr. 2, K. Htitten has been at Mr- , ham for several Weeks relieving- at -the 'C.IN.R: staticin' there. game 'of the Cyclone 'hockey ago. Since the death of her Ituaband :league series was ,played here on 'six. Monday evening between the Credit- months 'age, Mrs. HorMaler has on and Hensall teams. Hensall won 7 to T. There was g fair attendance, • ,Meeting— , The W.M.S: of :Carmel Presbyter- ian 'Church held their regular arnorth. ly meeting in the 'basement Of ,the church .on Thursday afternoon. There was a goad attenktan0Q of members. The president, Mrs. Colin Hudson, presided. The program ,voas taken from the !Glad ,Tictings•Mrs. Hudson react the opening pant. A hymn. •was sung and a prayer in unison, Mrs. Hudson read, On the :Need of Prayer. Mrs Workman read the Scripture lesson and h prayer of dedication bY Mrs. W. A. Young. Mts. Hudson read What is grayer, and the re- gionse was read in unison. Scripture reading's were given iby Mrs. Hudson, Miss jean 'Dolma Mrs. A. Logan, MN. Arnold, Miss Craig and Mrs. W. A. McLaren. Mrs, 'W. A, McLaren sang a solo, "'Near to the Heart of God," Mrs. 'Hudson read again from the glad tidings, "What prayer does." Mrs. .Geo, Walker gave tt very inter- esting- address on •prayer, "The Vital Force ot Missions:, The meeting closed with a hymn and a prayer i1 enison. r. ,Arthur Parkins. of Deafield acting as foreman of the section gang of the MIR. Hensall division for a few weeks. Mrs. Robt Higgins was. visiting friends in Exeter on Saturday. NORTH McKILLOP N1r. and Mrs. William, Boyd were recent visitors with Ilr. and 'Mrs. Mr. John Dennis is improving a little. He is able to sit up ,for a 'while each day. Mr, and Mrs. 13,61) :Patterson were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Leeming last !Friday. We are glad to say that Miss Bessie 'Davidson is •progressing Mr, Sam McSpadden Spent Satur- day with Mr. H. Bryans of Walton, Misses Jessie, Lena and Mr. Elmer Dennis spent Saturday .veith Mr, and Mrs, Alex Dennis of the nth, Misses Edna and Margaret Crozier spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and !Mrs. Joseph Thornton Mr, !Ray Nicholson, .who was 1st Mg in Toronto, has returned to his work at john Crozier's. Mr. Ed Regele spent Saturday at Ike home of John Dennis. AUBURN Mrs. George Beadle aild daughter, ta, have returned home folio wing .1 visit wil relative, in Detroit. Nliss Beryl Wilson of Stratford Normal and Miss Mildred Preston of Wiarton sp en t the week end with :dr, and Mrs. J. j..\\1ilson. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hamilton 1 11 11 family have returned home from visit with friends at 'Parkhill. Mr. A. E. Keller of Port Burwell is rev relieving at th e R, station. 11 jo.epltine Weir is visiting -iends at Strathroy. Mr, and Mrs. N. P. Garre ft of Myth vi.ited with Mr. and W. '1'. Ro- )inson on Sunday. Mr. '11111 Wallace, who has been eis- lung his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Symington, for the past two .11011ths, has returned to his home .in Wilkie, Sask. . NI r. John Sin itey and daughter, 'harlotte, of Star City, Sask., are vis - ,ting the former's, sisters, Mrs. .1. lark and Mrs Writ. Dod•ds, Sr., and other friends Nliss Joan Sheppard spent the week .1(1 .with Lois Ferguson of Clinton. 'Mrs. Geo. Sturdy is visiting friends. it Clinton- • Ilr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson and Stewart spent Sunday with friends in \\Ingham. Mrs. W. J. Rsibisun, 'Mrs, Edgar gawscin, Mrs. Fred Ross and Joseph - me Weir attended the reception tea htld at the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. Nl. lioyle. Blyth, last ThursdaY, l'he public library held a dance in the Forester's Halt last Friday night aith a good attendance. Music was supplied by the Hill Billie, of Wing- hani. Church Notes.— Rev, A. Nl. Boyle conducted the service in legiox (Presbyterian Church last Sunday and gave a very impress- ive message on Hereditary a.nd Fatal- ism 'apeaking front :Ezekiel' 1-2. Ow- ing to the illness of the pastor, Rev. C. Wilson there %etts no service in the United •Church 4ast Sunday. The service in St. Mark's ;Anglican Church was conducted by the rector, Rev. IR. M. Weekes, who spoke on Life's ;Puzzles. Rev. G. W. Sherman .had the serv- ice 111 the Baatist (Church on Sunday and snake on Lot's Wife, The Young People of the United Church held their weekly meeting on Tuesday evening ,with Geo.. Straughn fit charge and Mary 'Munro• at the piano. Evelyn Plaetzer •read the scrip- ture and Stewart Ferguson gave the topic on Medical Missionaries at home and abroad. Aubrey Tall sang a solo. Death of Mrs. ,Geo. Howatt— :Death on •Thursday evening claim- ed Another :pioneer resident of this .cornmunity 10 the person of Mrs. Geo. ID. 'Hewett in her 77th year. 'Mrs. Howatt ha4 Ibsen in 'failing health lior two years but death fol- lowed a stroke stIffered two weeks suad.e her, home :With hen. sis,Mr-ig!s low, JaS!'''Plowatt here- Albotiti nonth ago they left to spend the win - 'ter .with !Mrs. Jia. Howatt'.s .daughter, Mrs. Percy Manning, Loadesbaro, and it was at this .home that .death occu.rreci. Mr.s. JHOwatt was formerly 'Mangaret Howatt, .dausghter . Of 'the late !James and Innen Howatt and, 'was !born in Burford Township where she lived until her marriage M. 'George D. .Howatt March 13101h, •1118198. The couple moved to the KnightdEstate where 1Reeve and 'Mrs. eVni. Stewart now live, later Ibuying the farm of the late David Wilson .where 'Amos ',Andrew now lives. Some 141 years ago they moved to Auburn. !Mrs. I-Iowatt was a member .of the 'Baptist Church and always took en active interest in the work of the Ladies' Aid. She was also a member of the Women's In- stitute until ill health prevented. I3e- ing of a eniet kindly disposition and •one who was often called in times of sickness her passing will .be deeply mourned in this community. Left to moorn are one sister, Mrs Thos. Lowden of Saskatchewan, and one brother, Thos. IHowitt, ,A private funeral was hell at the home of M.r. and sNirs. Percy Ilan ning on •Sattirday, The service was conducted by :Rev. G. W. 'Sherman, pastor of the Baptist "Church. The pallbearers were Niessrs. Leslie join - bit, 'Cleo, Johnston, Stanley John- ston, Percy Mann lug, \ V i Im er How- itt and Was. Ho:wig. Many beautiful floral tributes shoveing the esteem the departed Aces helld were received froth Althorn Baptist Ladies' 'Aid, Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Hawitt, Mr. and Mrs, Percy 'Manning, Ur. and Mrs, I-Iugh Chesney and Londesboro 'United Church. Interment .took place in 13a11's Cemtery. • ---- BRODFIAGEN. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Riehl ano Shirley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riehl Sr. in Mitchell on Sunday. 'Mr. Fred DM* is spending it . few (lays in Kitchener: 'lir. J. L. Bennewies is busy wiring in the district of •Gacishill. Carmen Mogk who was confin- ed to the Seaforth Hospital for the past six weelcs, returned shinue, but will have to remain in lbed :in a cast for sev- eral weeks, Mr. and Mrs. \V. L. Querengesser arid Howard, Shirley 1)iegel, Ilr. and Mrs. .Rtissell Sholdiee and:Cary visit 41 with N1r. and Airs George Young in Stratford on •Stinclay. The roads are being opened again •fter being elosed after Sunday night's storm, — • MANLEY Rabbit hunting is order of day as they seem numerims mul are damaging fruit trees and 'lower shrubs. at. X i t 11 th c It ea vy blanket of snow the tin- fortnnate rabbits can't gel id. It would be wise to scatter some alfalfa hay for thern •th live on and Aave the damage they are doing. NI is Thos. :Purcell has been bus) ga (tiering uu the rabbits Inc the fiik farms at Eitchener and has already delivered three truck loads. Last Tuesday' -morning broke the re- ;ord as the temperature dropped to 15 below zero and jaok Eroat tritid out all the weak spots. The NICKillop, Logan and silibbert l'eleplione Co. met at Dublin last Wielneglay. The report showed an- other soccessftil year. Many share - hollers from here attended. CONSTANCE The Constance W.A. and W.M.S. held their monthly meeting in the basement of the church, Thursday, Jan. 03. Mrs. Britton, president of the W.M.S., took the chair Inc the first part of the meeting, Minutes were read by the secretary and adopted, Er - 511,. of the coming year .were discus- sed. NIrs. Earl Lawson took charge of the program Inc 'Group .No. 1. Hymn -"The Church's One Fomida- thin" was sung. The Scripture lesson w,as read by 'Miss 14elen Britton and Mrs. Geo. Addison read the devotion- al leaflet, the theme of :which was -The Church in Action—My Life. Life," IA duet by Edith Britton and Doris Lawson entitled, "Pt Pays to Serve Jesus" was sung, Hymn "Sons of Labor, Dear to Jesus" was sung, Mrs. Rabt, Lawson closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served. Tihsere will be a progressive euchre party and dance in the •Forresters' hall 'Friday evening. 'Good prizes are being given so come ,and enjoy it. TM r. VIto. :Blacker of near Clinton spent Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs. 'Joe !Riley, The skating rink is in fwil awing. -Many are taking advantage of the good ice. Mr. George Lames has hiredfor the summer with Mr. :Frank IF!owler on the Huron Road. while I was standing in a zoological garden I 'saw a man come in on an eagle." COMM:UNITY SALE Wednesday, Jan. 216 at stile Queen's .Hotel Barna, ISeaforth. The.last sale 'was ,goolcl. This week we will have 510 sucker pilgs, '51 choice, sows due within 6 wee'ks, when Ice,pt they were all graded as -selects. Stacker cattle and pigs are 'wanted. Bring in anything - you want to sell as :the roads are heavy and we can't get out. Rates reasonalble. anformaltion left at the Queen's Hotel or Harold, Dale, looked after. Terms cash. For information phone the Queens hotel or Harold Dale, ;shone 111419, Seaforth, 'Auctioneer; jos, J. Coyne,. Manager. ANNUAL MEETING Seaforth Agricultural • Society will hold their annual meeting in the Carnegie Library an ,Priday. Jail. 21st, 1938, at 2 •p.m. Financial statement, election of officers, etc. Humphrey Snell, :Pres.; Mrs. j. A. Kerr, Secty. TEINDERS WANTED For eight eords of hard maple !body wood, fourteen inches long, to be de- livered to School House No. 10, 14 1< i I lop, before . 310,th of NI arch. Ten cl- ers to be in by the 217th of January.. R. j. 'Pethick, Sec.-treas., RR- No, 1. Seaforth. 'Phone 2134 E 115. FARMERS' ATTENTION We have a car each of 'First !Class Hard Coal, stave and nut size, com- ing shortly—off •cars, at .41112.40.' We will deliver to town customers at 8113.010 off cars. •First quality coke $111,20, "The Farmer's IPrice." Deliv- ered in town, C1=112.100 per toll. 'Hygrade Alberta Juinp, '4110.20, "The Farmer's Price," Town deliveries, 1110.180 per ton. Try our good quality fuels. "A.I.1 Prices Cash." THE SEAFORTH FARMERS' CLUB Phone 336. J. IL !Scott, Sec. LOST Rack off back of truck, green color, lost somewhere between Seaforth and Coderich on 'Wednesday ;naming. 'Phone Sj, Seaforth. FARMERS INOTICE The annual meeting of the Farm- er's Fertilizer Mixing Co.. of Densall, will be held in the town hall, Hensall, on Satnrclay afternoon, Jan. 2I3nd at 2 o'clock. Mr. 12. Scott of Belgrave will speak on matters of interest to farmers. MI wdeome, H. McLach- lan, Secretary. • HOUSE FOR SALE The dwelling of the late Isabel Broadfoot, having garden and barn at the EetlE witi elt will accommodate t\\ o ears. Apply Elmer ID. Bell, Sea - forth. 5 Yankee --"Brother, that's tiothing. 'Once while 1 Wg5 watching a .ball game 1 saw a player go out on a fly." EGMONDVILLE The W,X1.S. of the United Church held thcir regulac Mee tin for this year in the vestry on Thursday afternoon. There !sus a good attend- ance of members, Mrs. :Jas. Allan pre- sided and opened the meeting by sine in g hymn 5711, "Standing at the Portal of the 'Opening Year." •Mrs. ROM. Nletionigle took charge of the devotional leMfiet "The Church in Ac - 0,,e," with the ypcicttis other mem- bers givieg short readings, Mrs. Thos. Richardson. Mrs. sl\foQuarrie, Mrs. Jas. Stewart, MN, W. McMillan and Mrs. Hugh Chesney Sr. The minutes and roll call were read by the secret- ary, Mrs, jno, Forest. Mrs. IR. E. Mc- Kenzie very ably dealt with the .study book, "A New !Church 1Fa,ces a New World." The meeting closed by re- Peating ihe 'Lord's .prayer in unison. JUVENILES START SEASON Sealer:1h played at Mitchell 'Wed- nesday night in the local group of the juvenile league. The score was Mit- chell 7, ,Seaforth 6. Five carloads went to 'Mitchell !from Seaforth and saw a good game. The Seaforth line- up included Leslie 'Ritchie, 'Jim 'Flan- nery, Dick Box, Clem Hildebrandt, Mel Messenger, 'Angus McLean. Grant ;Finnigan, Pete Bannon, 'John Moore, Mac tRintoul, Pete Nigh. 'Referee, L, Leopard, Mitchell. Nlitchell will play in sSettfarth, Thursday, Jan. 271111. Clinton, 'Gude- rich, Mitchell and ,Seaforth make up the local •group. 1 CASH SPECIALS FRIDAY AND !SATURDAY ONLY First Giade Creamery Butter, 3 lbs. $1.00 With a $.2 (Grocery Order. Tomatoes,3 this ,,,, .....29c Peas, 3 tins ..... ....29c Corn, 3 tins ..... Campbell's Soup, 3 tins ....25c Red Rose Ib..........55c Salada Tea, lb. 59c Lipton's Tea, lb. 59c Red Rose Coffee, lb. 39c Women's Rubbers 3 Dome fasteners per pair , $1.15 Misses' Rubbers Dome fasteners per pair .. „ . . . . 1.15 Child's Rubbers, per pair ..1.05 Pure Lard, 2 lb, 23c Shortening, 2 lb. 25c Seedless Raisins, 2 lb ....23c Pastry Flour, 24 lb. ...67c Macaroni 5 gods -Ids 23c w, J. Finnigan ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to john H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario TENDERS WANTED For six cards uf body wood, rnaple and beech, 14 inches long, to be deliv- ered by 'April 1st to S.S. No. 9. Tuck- ersmith. Tenders received until Jan. .41is1. Ivan Forsyth , Secty. treas.. Kip,pen RIR. 2. TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders for eight cords of body wood, maple and .beech, most be at least half maple, 1I4 inches long, de- livered to S.S. ,No. 7, Tuckersmith. Tenders to be in by Jan. 2151th, 1938. A. !Nicholson, Seegtreas„ RE. No, 3, Seafarth, DeSTOM SAWING , Custom sawing will be done at Gordon Richards.on's this spring. NOTICE tlie Party who removed a par- cel with a gray coat and cap .from cut- ter near Nlsain st. on Saturday after- noon, return same immediately. Peter Petersen, l'uckersmith, RE, 4, Sea - I or tit , • HOUSE WANTED AT ONCE A six or seven roomed house in Seaforth, centrally located. West of Main street preferred. Must the reas- onably priced for casli sale. Applg 13TiX II, News ;Office. Through 12,000 Miles of Barbed Wire" This is the title of a remarkable, startling series of articles by H. R.'. KniCkerbocker, America's most Me- brated foreign correspondent, now daily in The Detroit Times. ,Knicker- hacker, after a journey which took hint half way around the world, dis- closes startling..findings of terror -rel.. low and red—threatenidg the world. Rearing Winter Pigs Successful 'winter pig ,production de- pends la.ngely upon three factors. These factors are: warm, dry sleeping qmarters, free frorn drousglits; suitable feeds and care in .feeding them, and exercise in the early 'stages df growth. Exercise .for the growing animal is practically a .necessity. This is 'parties olarly true of the pig in the early stages, and especially so if the pig is being forced lby heavy :feeding. Heavy feeding without exercise is conducive to .crippling, It is wise, therefore, to allow the young pigs to run outdoors during the 511e dell weather, a.nd when they must be kept inside, due to bad weather, They should he allowed suffi- cient pen space to exercise freely. With regard to providing warm and earlier part of the year. !At the same time it has to be remembered that any attempt at forcing winter pigs when ents many problems that are not en- countered in summer time, since pigs pigs are forced to live sunder •unnatur- al conditicms in winter and without the variety of 'feeds available WANTED Land to rent, outright or on share State full particttlars. sPhone 86 r 41, E C. Chamberlaim INSURANCE AGENCIES ". ANNOUNCES The purchase of the insurance busi- ness of Hays and Meir and the ad- dition of their companies to ,our prev- ious facilities enables us to give you unexcelled services in all lines. Seaforth, Ont. The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours:— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1;30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m . MONEY TO LOAN To 'progressive :farmers reeiding on lands with buildings and having no outside debts, Loans sup to 30%, of present sales value of property. Apply Elmer' D, Bali, Seaforth. ' PROPERTY POR SALE A desirable property on Main St, Egmondville, co.nsisting of seven room frame house with 'hard and soft water and hydro, half an acre of land, and stable and hen house. Possession Nov. 20th. Corner lot. Apply at The News office. FOR SALE Set of farm sleighs with flat bottom and one good Portland cutter. W. E. Butt, Kippen. Phone -111 on 91, TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders for ten cords of body wood, maple and beech, most be at least half maple, 20 inches long, deliv- ered by March lat to U.S.S. No. 1, NI cKillop. TenderS te sbe in by San. 117th. John Eallge, Sec.-Treas., RE. 4, Seaforth. TENDERS .FOR WOOD. Tenders will be received up to Jan, 811 for twelve cords df '14 inch hard body wood 'Rag S.S. No, 7, McKillo.p, F.' W. Scarlett, Ser.-treas., 'R. R. 4, Walton., ROBE FOR SALE A. good brown cutter rabe, in first class condition. Phone 20 on 22, Dublin, PROPOSITION before you decide Our reputation for quality and service insures a ready market for used radio sets. We can allow you top prices for your old set on the purchase of a new 1938 Westinghouse. Before you make a trade, come in and get our proposition. See the NEW 1938 stinghouse The finest radio we have ever offered . . . sensational advancements including spe- cial Armchair Model illustrat- ed, also the newest Automatic Tuning Models with Auto- matic Frequency Control, Atlas of the Air Dial, Remote Control and countless other advanced features. $10. DOWN You can own a Westinghouse Radio for as little as 510 down and RI • month, with liberal allowitae• vest old NIL John Bach Main St., SEAFORTH Phone 17