HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-01-27, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFQRTH NEWS
HENSALL !Death of Miss Ida Slavin-- ihundred and ...fifteen. .Sallgeen, '1flea44.tse
Mss .Mae ,sinmys,e)n Deb.,at nests. The• death oceuhospital'rred on Saturay thde,Inciuth of a .river, ,jand seugog,,
the Week end here 'with her gran<ls'nx)rnIrl.g at a Windsor f
of the tribes Of, the Five NatiOns, auck,
Means "stone Snakes," The word.wass
91/e1./e'd "ISinakas'
Tectainseh means "a 'panther," and
a townsbip of that name in Ontario,
is so-called in honor of the great In-
dian chief, who was a 'friener f the
`British, int the war of 11010, He
was, killed at Motlaviantonat and his
therial-place is k secret of his tribe,
Tecumseh was a .famous orator
among his own PeopleAln oneof his
opeeches he appealed to his followers
in .tlte folloiwing terms:
"Brothers, we all belting to one
family. We are the children a the
Greet Spirit. We walk in the same
j).a.th; slake our thirst at the same
spring; and slaw affairs of the great-
est concern lead us to smoke the pipe
of peace around the same catiacil
"The white would be uaited, we
must fight each other's battles, •and
more than all we must love the Great
Spirit. He is for us. He will destaoy
our eneanies and make all es Red
children happy,"
'Te niisezurni ng, the lovely lake in
Northern -Ontario, sometimes used to
.dry up in places when the season we
dry. Con secatently, its name, mean-
ing "at the place of deep dry water,"
Winona is a Daeotah word, given to
STANLEY the first girl of the family. Brantford
Mr. Robe MeClinchey .sasent a few was neened in honor of the famous
tlays last week visiting with friends at Mohawk chief whose Tndian name
Auburn.
was .Ilhayerklanegica. The
Mr. ',Milan Keys of Western Uni- called h im Joseph Brant. Today, in
\Trekv spent the week -end with this a collection of rare Canaclianna, may
parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys. be seen a volume containing the iGos-
Annual Meeting— pel of St. Mark in Mohawk, tranvia-
:rlie annual congregatioeul meeting ted by Brant for the ,benefit of his
of the 'Goshen United Cherch •was own people,
held 011 Weduesday, Jan. 1119th, Rev. Cataraoui, the old name for King -
'R. J. ;Peters presiding. lEncouraging sten, was an Itiedian word which
reports were received from the sari- meant "rocks above the water." Can-
ons- 'organizations. Mr, Ben 'Keys, sec.- ada itself is an 'Indian word for which
treas., of the Beard of Stewards, gave a numlber of explanations are given.
a good repont of 'the finalleeN. .\11-. Art the meet generally accepted belief is
P. 'Keys, S. 5, Superintendent, gave that it means ".a collection of huts."
the report DI the S. S. Mrs. .R. :11. When the iirst explorers arrived , in
Peck, presider;t of W.M.S., gave a this country they., were eager to find
1:1111e1 report of the IV. M. Society, and gold, and wile,, they' pointed to their
Mrs, 'Elmore Stephepson gave the own chains and gold r Or n 1M e tS the
report for the V.P. Society, The at. Indians replied with the word "Kan-
tentlanee lvas good ,and the interest ate." This the visitors took to mean
shoe n in the work of the church "There is none here," or we do not
W7leve.1?:mgftreadtif,Yifingiitrilish Column derataral." I the 'course of tim e,
bia however, it has come to be accepted
has been visiting hi, sister. Mrs. Mem, that "Ratutta" meant, a silvan Indian
Steckle Jr. . steppieg-place. or collection of huts.
Mr. and Mrs. -Phonies Johnston of Escuminite Poiet in .New Brune -
tee Tew„ anenear wake eekbrated wick, is described by Rand as mean -
the sixtieth aneirersary of their wed- ing -Watolling-plaee or 'look -out
ding on Sunday. Jan. 23rd. place"; it occurs several times in Mic-
()V,3111 of ZaTidl 11//lA the mac territory. New Brunswicic also
e met of M nt. ,J. A, NI a ri So it day. leas Indian Island, Indian Point, /p-
ale a id W 11 Ca ride visited (lie n town, and incline Village. Tro-
t f111111/1', ,i// tor, al rs, To ell, q nt %is River is pi.obahly connected
Hayfield. en :Friday last. 5(1112 40111e OICI 1(1l:01%4011 Or t110
lia wks. Jemseg is from the Maliseet
1100C1 "Allji 111 se'k," which means "pick-
ing -up place."
'Kennebecasis is a Maliseet e•ord,
generally supposed to meats little
Kennebec. Kenneibee is variously sta-
ted as meaning long river, deep river,
and a snake. Mada waska is timelier
Maliseet name but the meaning is 1111 -
known. It has been given as "where
one river enters another," "porcupine
Mace," and "mead, of the river where
there is grass and hay,"
Maeagnavic River gets its name
from the Maliseet anti Passamaquod-
dylatignage, mageecaata writ meaning
--river ef the big eels,, often, accord-
ing lo Prefeseor Ganong, translated
wrongly as "river of the big hills."
N1 edit(' tie evidently has some connec-
tion with the NI aliseet word tiled—
ne•aiting a fall or rapid. It was once
a Maliseet Indian village Sour miles
above Ell River 00 tvhat 1, now Med-
nctic Flat.
Oromocto is from the Indian word
"welamoaktook," meaeing "good riv-
er" in the sense of, having plenty of
water for easy canoe na.vigation,
is Welt describes its lower part. Some-
times this has been given as "deep
river." Petitcodiac comes from es _Mic-
mac word meaning "the river bend's
rotted in a bow"
Restigouche is also a Nficinac ward.
'Profeesor !Gaming tells us that it has
been variously translated as "five -
fingered river," ''river of the long
war." The latter relates to the tradi-
tional war between the atlaheveles and
:11 icmacs. Shaine is from a Micmac
word wh ich means "running far
heels." Tobique was probably' named
thy the English for an Indian chief
Tohec who lived at the river's mouth.
Woolastook was the Indian name
for the St. John River. It was .11rialia-
set alltir said to mean "good river or
handsome
The study of aboriginal place
names has a else= all its own, part-
icelarly in these days .when the "In-
dian is fast disappearing from ,our
midst,
Winter Brooding Of C7-hicka •
paultrymen with prOper equip-
ment can 'handle chieks in mid -winter
with as little anortality as .with .April
chicks. He may not get as high per-
centage hatch as later 011, ibtlt •even the
hatch-sibillity ca‘t• eggs h 'being control_
led by •the feed. January chicks will
.cost more as eggs are 'higher priced
mother, Mee Robert Benthron,
Mr. Korman Sinelair and sister,
dVliss Marion, of Toron'to, spent the
•'week •end with'their parents, Rev, Ar-
thur and Mes. Stieelair. -
Misses ;Elizabeth and, afargaret
Sbain 'attended the funeral of their
piece,- the late Miss lIcla Slavin, in
Tuckensm itis, on Tuesday.
Me, and mrs. Tulin 'Kaiser have re-
turned home after .visiting for a cdu-
plc of weeks in 'Detroit
I-lerold .Sherritt of Toronto
spent 'the week end at hie home here.
Mr. and'Airs. Lee liedden of -Glatt-
worth were Sunday visitors with rel-
atives in town.-
'Mr. Matt ;Ellwood of Darlingford,
MairitOba, WaS Canillg on friends in
;town on Sunday. Mr. Ellwood con-
ducted a 'barber Amp here about 33
years ago, leaving- here for Western'
Canada. Matt's many friends here
were glad to see him tagaiii.
A lecture will be gven here in the
town hall on'Friday, evening of this
week by Dr. W. F. Tenably]) of staff
of Western Univeralty, London, en-
titled, "Humor, Englis.h, lrish ncl
Scotch." The lecture will the given
under the auspices of the Henealt
public library hoard.
Mrs. Walter iFee is seriously ill at
her home here. I-Ier daughter. Mrs.
30110 •Wa,1111C1e of Buffalo, and Mrs.
Ernest Harris, of Ailea Craig, *ere
called to her -bedside os Saturday.
Another ,gainte In the Cycloue Hoc-
key League was played here tin Fri-
day evening between the Exeter ;eel
Idensell 'hockey teams. 'Exeter won
4 to 3.
Sonahrott Bros. of Exeter who op-
ened up a dry goods store here about
ISe years ago, are holding a big :;ale
to reduce their stoek.
Mr. Ray kPaterSail l)i .ro rant° spent
the week end with his parents, lis-,
aod Mrs. 1Robt, 'Paterson.
Mr, Howard Hemphill left for Lon-
don on Wednesday . to resume his
:studies at Western Lltriversity.
The annual congregational meeting
of .the Hensall United Church will be
held in th e church on alundaY even-
ing, Jan. 31.16t.
Another .gatne in the Cyclone Leta-
g•tie Hockey series veil' be played in
the Hensall arena on 'Friday evening
between the Flying Dutchmeu of Zu-
rich and. the Henstell Tom Cats. This
will'he one of the best games of the
'can,
!At the ,Utaited iChnrch on Sunday
the pastor Rev, atelier Sinclair occup-
ied his own pulpit 'birth morning and
evening. .11 the morning service Mr.
Goodwin and Sliss MeMinehie totsk
special sob, perts hi anthems and a:
the evening sereivie Sir. Goodwill anti
Miss Greta Isaminie totik the special
parts.
Mr. James Vincent, %she has been
foreman of the !lensed section divi-
sion of the fer a 11111/11/V1' of
years. moved his household effects to
Clinton last week ,v.here he is enseag-
sil en the railwae.
The ice harvest was finished in the
villaee last week. The ice was good
this year. Most of it was trucked here
from Seaforth by 'Arthur Dick.
A number .from Hensell went to
Tareeto Saturday to :attend the hock-
ey game there.
Tile animal meeting ef Carmel
Presbyterian Clime!) was held .t.es
N1011(113. evening, 9annary 4.245h. In
enite .01 01110111 impassable conditioes
of the roads, a good representatinn of
the congregation ,antthered for supper.
It um a very pleasant family gather-
ing. A wood number of the boys and
girls of 'the vongregation added not a
little to the eajoyment. After a sing-
song and a very amusing and interest-
ing- impromptu program, the 'liminess
metaitig was held. Rev. 11... Voting
the minister, sta. in the chair and in
the absence of the congregatioruel see-
retary, Mr, •Ia. lionthron, Mr. Harold
Liontlimn totek his rather's place very
acceptaely. 1e11' managers were
elected, Mr. Ross atadKay and Nil..
ijames Bengatigh. :Ma •Dat id Nichol,
who has been hairman of the -board
of managers for 35 years was honour-
ed on his retirement ley the sincere
and hearty appreciation of the con-
ssregation. The chairmen spoke of his
alld faithful service in glowing
terms. Mr. Harold Tionthrtm 010. ap-
Tointed envelepe secretary :old the
soliewing were appointed ushers:
Messrs. Harold 8011thron, Douglas
• Sangster, !Harvey Hudson and :Man
.Daridson. The other officers of the
church were all re-elected. The trees-
erer's statement showed that die fin-
ancee of the congreeation were M a
very healthy enneition. The Ladies'
Aid report showed that the ladies had
• raised ahem 5'500, letiving ores a small
balance to pay oil the new i)allireoni
in the manse. They were heartily ay..
plauded for their efforts. l'he Wein-
en's Alissionery Society eentributed
ST2'18, the Arnold Circle 570, and the
:Mission Band 553, these organizations
amones 01(.171 is ni ning du, honor ef be-
ing the banner organizations in the
Presbytery stf Heron. The -givings, of
the clench to the missions and to the
church Midget ehowed a stibstantial
incresee over previous years. The
thieister reported the largest net gain
in chinch membership for sinus, year::
and thanked the congrege tion for
their increasing loyalty and support
throughout the year.
airs. Herman •Daytean was in Lan-
don an Monday visiting •friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne 2.: rustle of
Moant Forest spent the week end
here with Mr. Zuefle'e parents, ale
and Mrs. John Znefle.
The pupils of the .Hensall Canti»ii-
ation School held a skating panty on
the Mansell rink Wedees-day evening
last. There was a ,good attendance of
popils-and their friende. The principal
of the echool, Mr. R. l Moore, was
in charge. Nfrs. iCross. Mes. R. .J.
Moore and glee MeOlary assisted
with the tench,
Miss Irene Douglas, assistant rea-
cher at the Hensail Continua dein
. SdhOpi, MAU) wee confined M her
home last week thrortigh illness, was
able 50 tesunie her tduties at the
ethool on 'Monday morning, During
her ilinees Mis Verne McCrary of
lohn, Thad charge Of themorn.
atIliss Ida gene .only .daughter
of Mr. Wilaam aad the late Mrs.
Slavin of Teckensmith, 'Miss, Slavin
left here around INlew 'Year's tor a
visit .with Windsor and Detroit rela-
tives. 'About 'a week ago she con-
tracted a severe cold which •developed
into serteronOnia from whidh tshe fail-
ed to rally, (despite the best of ate -s-
ing -and medical tare, Otte Thursday
word wee received here that her con-
dition •wa,s 'serious. Her brdther,
William Slavin, deft immediately for
Windsor •and seas there at the time:of
her death. Alis Slavin sees born 318
years ago on the homestead farm one
mile west of Ohisellmr.st; andispene
all her life there. Since the death ref
her mother she has kept house for
her father and tbrothees. 'She was
highly respected, and she will he sad-
ly missed by her father and .brothers
and in the community where she
spent her whole life. She was an ac-
tive member of the Chiselherst Un-
ited tOhtarch. She is &waived 'by her
father, William 'Slavin, doer brothers,
William, !Fred and !Glen, at 'home,
and Thomas, en the farm aerose the
road, and two melte ,Nlisees Rlizabeth
and alergaret Slavin of Hensel. The
rentaine were tbrought to Hensall
from 1Viinelser on the morning train
on NI onday and telsen tte- her late
home. -Pile funeral was held on 'Tees -
day afternoon. 'Interment took place
in the Niciraggart ternetery. Rev. Ar-
thur Sinclair, pastor of the alensall
aad Ohiselharat United Cherch, eons
;Meted the funeral eervices,
BAYFIELD
The annual meeting of the Bay field
Agriculteral Society was held in the
totvn 11 all, Beyfield. Wednesday, Jen,
Nth, Nir, John NI c Clete having held
the position of president for the pest
eleven years, retired and setts made
Summery president. The fallowing 111 -
ikon, and directors were appointed fur
the seer 1119•35: Wm. Sparks, Presid-
ent; Fred al iddleton, 1.; t vice presid-
ent; Bert Dunn, Sind rice
la, .1-I. Reid,' treasurer; .A. E. Erwin
4qcretary; directors, I,. .\ 1, Woode,
S. Houston, E, Foster, Mrs, T. Snow
--
den, Win, R. Stephemon. C. Deihl,
Robt. !Pen -hale, W. W. Wise, Mr,
Geo, Little, John Rathwell, Mrs. V.
aliddleten, 13, Warner, T. Snow-
den. Mrs, 11', NI tiEwan, 1%. Keegan.
airs. Ed. Foster, 0-1, Stinson, J. E.
Ifeevard, Auditers, J. 'R, .Cameron ansi
15 ,Featlieratone. Date of the fall fair
was set for the last Wednesday and
Thursday of September,
Mr. Geo. Weskit, and as. 'Weston of
Bay -field are spending the week in
Detroit.
Mrs. Jas. Vergnen7, who spent the
lest month in Le 11051 returned home
en Saturday.
The Badminton Club are holding a
dance in the toten en Thersday
'debt.
BRODHAGEN
Ntlriltall Reck made a busbies,
trip to Toronto (hiring the week,
11 r, J.tdin Hinz 1 ole a truck lbad
of cattle to Toronto on Monday.
ale, Frank 'Eickmeier has returned
home rater spending a few months in
'Kirkland Lake with his sister, Mrs
Ira Baskin.
XII% and Mrs. \Vie, Aiegel and fa-
mily spent Sunday with her mother.
Mr, Henry Bettriner, 01 Sehringville.
Af.r. fl.eorge Moak has gone to To-
ronto to siesiet taking down an eleva-
tor for Mr. !Elwood Rae saf Atwood.
Messrs, Harold Diegel, W. L.
Querengesser and 'Reitssell Sholdice at-
tended the retail grocers' 111C(/ting
held in London Wednesday evening,
Mr. llandelf Thiel epent a few days
in 'Parent° last week on letslisess,
(-Conttinned from Page -Four)
falling .or rolling sands," and Peta-
wawa was named' after a wornau of
that name who lived on, Vile river
bank. She died at the great age of one
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1938
TOWN'OF SI3AFORT11
,
Tax Pre= Pa,yinent
Receipts For
1938
The Town will pay 4 per cent per
annum up to Aug. 31/28 on ail pre-
paid 1938 taxes,
Certificates and full particulars
may he obtained from the Town
Oerk's office in the Town Hall,
• D: H. WILSON,
Treas,
COIVIIIVIIIINITY SALE
Wednesday, gob. 20d, at th
Queen's Hatch 135rns, Seafiontle
This sale and any in future, will be
-held 'whether it storms or not,
31 elmice sows dee within .% weeks.
2 springer caws, one with calf at
foot,
'one due in five days,
150 choice pigs, suckers to ehenks.
general pereose mare in foal, colt
-paid for. 'Please bring in cattle, pigs
or •calves, as road.'s ere batl.
Terms cash. For informetion Phone
the Queens hotel or Harold Mile,
phone 111419, •Seaforth, Auctioneer; Jos.
3. Coyne, Manager,
!Horses should be listed with Rae,
•old Dale Or Queen's Hotel IN's week,
for the horse sale, II•Vsn, 'Nairn, St,
Marys, and Harold Dale, will be the
aectioneees for the horse sale.
CARD OF THANKS
Me, 'and •Mts. Norman. Shepherd
end family wish to eetend their sin-
cere thenks to all those sell° showed
ki id ne ss and .sympa thy 'duri ng th c
fOrlller)S 'reedit illness, and especially
far the helpfulness of last sveek,
to start. with, Then it will take more
;fuel than with spring 'brooding. But
there is mo're time for looking after
-the chicks; ,there may he less disease
and mortality; 'broilers will vetch a
high market, and pullets 'should the
laying early in the fall or even in late
.senimer when egg. prices are at their
peak,' Of course, if many etartetl
hatching all their chicks in :fenuary
the higher prices -for broilers and eggs
would be wiped mit, aiscl 'chicks batch-
ed et smile other season would find
th 1) s.t ma rke t. 11 evader houses un-
suited for (prolonged zero weather and
the higher price for chicks will limit
the ember going in for January
ehicks. Xevertheless there shookl he
15 11 returns fer the few Who do, a ed
they can meshing the use of their
ectuiPment, as those svlio have another
batch in the stpring so as to have
co 111 in a- -into prod tic tion at differ -
011 t season, January chicks will go on
to range early in the season, or they
may he raised huloors until ready 'Sr
the laying Pell.
Field .Roots for Horses
Turnips and carrots are the most
commonly lased of 5e1'd roots sin feed
for horses. There is no question as to
the value of 'field 1,00te as feed for
horikes, a value which is too little ap-
predated-.
Roots are rarely sliced. or pulped
when 'fed to horses for the reason that
the entstanding virtue in root feeding
is the 'beneficial effect 0/1 the ,teeth and
gnms reselling trent the necessary
biting into the Whale root. The prin-
ciple value, of roots in the ratioa 'for
horses are:
lIncrease palatability.
2. tForm a secculent addition highly.
desirtuble, forming as it 'does a food "in
the natural or unchanged form.
3. Assists in or increases the
ibllity of coarse toddlers.
4. Benefits the'teethand gems.
'5. Are slightly laxative,
6. Cheapens the ration,
7. !Form a spletsdid tonic et- condi-
donee
The Use of 'Potash
It is the light. sandy and gravelly
soils and muck soils that as a Tule are
markedly deficient in botaeh, and on
which prolitatble returns' may he ex-
peceed fermi the application of this ele-
ment The rate of application will, of
course. depend .on a number of fac-
tors, ellief among which are the char-
acter and fertility of the gall and the
nature of the crops to be irown. For
most grain erops an application of
muriate of potash of 50 to 75 peuride
per acre will be found sufficient For
eloaer and alfalfa these ailments
might the doubted 'with profit, Ear po-
tatoes, roots, cbrn and leafy crops
generally, 1100 the. •of neuriate of pot-
ash per acre may be .peolfitably used.
As a rule it will 'be ,folual more ad-
vantageous to use potash with 'forme
crf ntrogen and phosphoric acid than
alone and it is elavays advisable to try
out the fertilizer on a small scale be-
fore making large purchases.
-Green Feed for 'Poultry
Alt all times of the year an abund-
ance of green feed is essential to the -
health. of the poll/try &lock, suni-
mer 11 may be provided by 'free 'range
on the farm, bet ift winter it must he
etapplied by some tform of stored feed.
‘111.101•11.111101111111116
J. SPECIALS...
SATURDAY "ONLY"
Prairie Rose Flour, per cwt. ,
King Edward Flour, per cwt, 3.79
3.69
New Life Cattle Mineral, per cwt.
2.95
New Life Hog Concentrate, per cwt
New, Life Laying Mash, per cwt. 3,00
2:60
Pastry Flour, 24 pound
.67c
Schneider's Lard, 2 pounds
Schneider's Shortening, 2 pounds 23c
Schneider's Butter, first grade, 2 pounds , '''''''' 623ecc
New Prunes, 30/40 lb. -9c; 40-50 lb. -8c;
Manning's Chocolate iBiscuits 50-60 lb 7c
2 lbs. 23c •
Iodized Sait, 3 pkges.
10c
.W. J. Finniqafl'
ELMER D. BELL. B.A.
Successor to John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario
• PIGS ocraz‘5it7.E7-
21 -chunks -from ID to d12 weeks alsl.
T. W. McMillen, R. .R. 2, Settfontle
Phone 20421414,
EMPLOYMENT WANTED ,
Youag Oantalian, ,Protestant, wants
work. IS years' Ifarm experience. Take
apythings immediately. State terms.
A'dclre,ss: tEari IlliSvertson, e/o Chas.
Matson, R11512, Seaforth.
FOR SALE
Foreland .eutter in good cendition.
1.1410. .Thomee Westlalce, Be yfield,
RA. 3, or phoue 99 r !21. •Hensall.
EC. Chamberlain
INSURANCE AGENCIES
ANNOUNCES
The purchase of the insurance busi-
ness of Hays and Meir end 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
!progressive !farmer's residing on
lands with headings and having no
outside debts. Loans up to 50%, of
present stales value of property. Apply
Elmer D. 'Bell, Seaford).
PROPERTY FOR SALE
FOR -SALE . A desireble property on Main St,
.10 real tgood pigs, ready to' wean, Egmondville, consistiag of seven
W. 3. iNiahollson, Walton. .Phone 202 room frame hause with hard and soft
r
.water and hydro, half an acre of land, .
R01 SALE
I .cireular saw, complete: 2 cutters,
11 Potalancl and one cheap cutter; one.
ease pulper; 1 feesi cooker, eused al
short time, will horn \road or cowl,
W. 'E. Batt, phone 41 on 911, .
HOUSE FOR SALE
lin dwelling of the late Isabel I
Sireadfoot, having garden and barn
at the rear which accommodate
two cars. Apply Elmer D. Bell, Sea..I
Iforth. • 5
Ontario dslowmen's Association—
Fels. ill King Edward Hotel Toronto.
'Optario Field Crop end 'Seed Grow-
ers -.1•ele 2, ,Ring Edward Hotel, Tos
ronto.
Class "11" Fairs Aseociation--1551).
2, lSiig Ifelteatel .flotel, Toronto,
12 p.m.
00 tario Agricult mai Societies
Feb. .3., King Edward Hotel, Totonfo. I
and Fella
Seed , laisplay. ak to 4, King 1
tEdward !Hotel, 'Toronto. . I
'Ontario Chaese Producers' Associa-
tion--dzebruary 'Peterborreigh,
1
and stable and lien house. .Possession
Nov. attli. Corner lot. Apply at The
News office.
FARM FOR SALE
1..01 ad, Can. 7, Tenkeramith, 11100,
Acres, lCie ehis •farie, a comfortable .
frame dwelling,. hank barn with 'ce-
ment stabling, well drained, eituated
3144 miles south of .Seaforth ell Kip -
1) 'Ie . -eel. lid 'miles from school.
Will he sold •eis easy term's, lf Ted
sold by Marc+ last will he rented. Ro-
land lieninely, Seaferth, One, 15.1.5.4.
FOR -SALE
'At Rensail, ehe fallowing propertv•
Lend and building, 27 'by 65. 'Land
has 11014 ft. frontagealong C.N.R. rail-
way. depth 69 It. Iituilding has it 00,
cement basement; dem frame, heavy
timber, 18 -its high; 'roof and siding,
galvanized iron;' 'suitable for onion
storage; 'flower and feed, seed clean-
intg plant, beaas, etc: good furnace 111
basement; large weigh scales, 'first
floor. Tenders accepted till Feb, ac,
41935; any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted. Apply "to A, ;Love, fIensall,
Ont.. or re. F
pp, Z seTi
eh, Ont.
e Get our
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
estinghouse
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, Cont.ol,
Atlas of the Air Thal, Remote
Control and countless other
advanced features.
$10. DOWN
You ean own a Westinghouse Radio
for as little as $10 down and lid a
month, with liberal allowance Ihr
your old IDOL
John Bach
Main St., SRAFORTH
Phone 17