HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-02-17, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1938
HENSALL
Mar. Thomas Smade of Tillsonburg
was a w'ee'k end visitor ;here with his
parents, Mr. sand Mrs. (Geo. Sntale.
Mr. IA -est Whiteside, a member of
•the .provincial police force, stationed
at Kitchener. attended the funeral of
his (brother-in-law, 'the late Thomas
(Pannier, held .here last week.
Miss Joyce S'eruton ' of Toronto
spent the week end at her hone here.
'Mrs. Thomas Lindsay, who has
been spending a part of the winter
'visiting at the -homes of her daught-
-era, Mrs. George 1Fatalkner and Mrs.
Frank Rath'burn, is now spending
several weeks with her sisters, Mrs.
Dr. Lindsay and Misses' IM,argaret
and Georgina Murray, of London.
W. M. S. Meeting—.
The Women's Missionary Society
of Carmel Preslbyterian Church..held.
their regular meeting in the basement
of the church os-TJ;iurrsdt1y afternoon.
There was -a gold attendance of
mtembers, Mrs. R. iY. McLaren pre-•
sided. The meeting opened 'by - sing-
ing a hymn, and prayer led by Mrs.,
H. Arnold. The scripture lesson was
read by Miss Jean Dougall. 'The min-
utes of the previous Meeting were
read by the secretary and, adopted as
read. The roll teas called an answered.
by faith as the text word A business
period presided over 'by the president
of the society was held.. Arrangements
were made concerning the world day
of prayer.. which is to be held on the
4th of Mlareh \lrc.. Young read, the
report of the visiting committee aril
Mrs. Mansmi read the -allocation' A
hymn was stmt and- the offering talcs
en. Mrs.' Andrew Dougall sang . a
beautiful solo, acconip'antedon the
piano by -\1t-, .Margaret 'Dougall;
Mrs, R, s". McLaren 'gave an exetl-
lent address on mission work in Jhan-
si, India, The meeting closed by sing-
ing a heroin and repeating the Lord's
prayer in unison.
Mrs. Ruth Paisley of Toronto
spent the week end here with her
mother. Mrs. E. Rennie and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Ranttie,
Mfiss Mavis Spencer of Toronto
:spent the week enol here -with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer
Mr, Norman Sinclair of Toronto
s'pen't the week end here with his
parents, 'Rev. Arthur and Mrs. Sin-
clair.
Mr. Fred ..Manns was able to re-
sume his work at the barber shop on
Saturday morning after being off
work for several days suffering from
sore feet.
Miss Dorothy McQueen, nurse -in -
training at Victoria Hospital, London,
spent Sunday here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McQueen,
Mi. .Mildred Smillie of Toronto
spent Sunday here with her parents,
Mr, and Mlrs. James Smillie,
Ailsa Mlildred Forrest, nurse -in -
training at Victoria Hospital, London,
spent Sunday at her home here
Mr. Lloyd Passmore o1 Delhi is
spending a few- holidays here with
his wtrettt... Mir. anis Mfrs. John Pass-
more.
Mr. Harry Rook ,f Toronto was a
week end visitor at his home here.
Mrs. Thomas Parlmer is spending
a week or two visiting with London
relatives.
Aire. Peter Fisher is visiting with
her laughter Mrs. Walter \loffatt of
Stanley town ht,-, Mfr, Moffatt i, at
present in the Clinton hnsnital.
The Mission Pirtle of the ilu151(11
''nit d
Chinch stet cut Friday even-
ing s• the bona ef Norma
Cool. After a Valentine contest, a
iunth was .creed The meting was
then opened it shoring "Breathe on
ens Breath of tire]." followed by the
tenter, Mary Clark read the scripture
lessen, and sentence prayer, by
Audrey Twitchell and Barbara Shep-
herd A. 1,11,i:teas. period was ihld
Miss Irene Douglas =ave a very in-
dere,ttn:g address oa the first chapter
the snide hook. The meetin1 dos-
ed by .singing ''Abide with me," fol-
lowed ;ty the Lord's prayer.
The skating party- y lei 11 was 10
have teen held on the !oral rink on
Friday evening by the V.P.S. of the
United Church and haying as tliehr
guests tl r Y.P.S. sf the i lr.elieirst
Intel
Clench. was c an-eflnd he -
grilse of lack of ice on the rink. In-
stead of the skating party the young
sue. in the basement '.1 the
inure \ sing scents w•a. ?veld hal by
Sam Rasing. -:r,nnu:oilerl 'ta \lt.s
Greta-Lanu'lie at 1he .piano. ',amts
and eon errs were held, a lunch was
served and a socialhour -spent in a
very itattpy way. The program we.
arr.n ed and uindncted by the social
cnninnrtee of the V. 'P. Society.
Mr. G. 'Hodson received word last
week that his brother John bad pas. -
ed away at Marlette, Michigan.
W. I Meeting—
The regular meeting 11 the Wom-
en's Senior Institute was held Wed-
nesday evening last at the home of
lfls. Irene Douglas. The president,
Nile's Maude McLean. presided. The
meeting opened by singing the In-
stitute 0•de followed .by the Lord's
prayer in unison. The roll was uses
of salt and soda. Two songs. "Carry
me back to old Virginny," and the
:Maple Leaf 'Forever, were sung, Miss
Gladys Luker gave the motto , a
poem on Canada. after which all sang
O Canada. Miss Greta Lammie gave
a very interesting talk and demon-
stration one leather goods, A 'business
discussion follower], and it was de-
cided to put a first aid kit in the'puib-
lic school. A pleasing piano duet was
given by Misses (Goldie .Cross and
Alva McQueen. Next regular meeting
will * held at the home of Miss
:Beryl 'Pfaff, A display of aprons will
be shown and prizes given. A piano
instrumental was given by Miss
Gladys Passmore and Miss Helen
Mcblurchie. ;Donations of clothing
were brought to be :packed in the
bale to be sent to Saskatchewan. Mr,
Robert Moore, principal -of the Hen-
sal'l continuation :schools, gave an ad-
dress and: demonstration on rayon
and Celanese. Lunch was served and
asooiat 'half hour spent.
(Rev. W. A. Young was in Toronto
on Tuesday,
The 'Ladies' Aid of Carmel Pres-
byterian Chnirch held 'their 'February
meeting in the school room of - the
church Tuesday evening with the
president, 'Miss .Hannah (Murray: in7
the chair. The meeting opened by
singing a hymn followed by'the
Lord's prayer in u'nisou. Mrs, Walk-
er then -took change of the foldowidg -w
program whiph as .put oat •'by 'her
group. An interesting ;reading, "Min-
Utes of the )Ladies' , Aid," was given
by Mrs.. Farquhar. A ,play Was then
(given entitled "IA Society for doing
good" by Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Roy Mc-,
Lsuer, Miss Hannah Murray and
and
Miss Helen Walker. This was great -
ly enjoyed by a1'1. Mrs. Young sang
a sal'o after which a Valentinecon-
test -was enjoyed and a dainty 'lunch
serMr
ved. 'Joseph Hudson returned to his S
home here on unday from Toronto,
where he has been treated at a sold-
ier's hospital there for nearly tw•o
years. MT. Hilda= had one of hfis.
legs amputated at a London hospital
but did not improve troch in 'his
general condition so he was taken to
Toronto for further treatment, ll3e
has 'been fitted with an artificial leg,
which he is learning to use nicely and
his general health is greatly im'prav-
ed. His many friends here hope.that
the improvement will be permanent.
(Jerry 'Johnston has taken a posi-
lion in Joynt's- store,
Mfr. Campbell has been confined to
his home for this last week through
illness.g'
OWN Of SEAFORTH
c.
t.
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
fax Pre = Pa lent
Receipts For
C
q 8
y �
•, ,Out of 114 'goals scored byon
•, I g d E Ilan
in 't -he 'Internte'd'fate finals' played:. in
Loudon against Sarnia'an Mioirday
night, ',Dave" Reid scored five and
MdAvoy- three,=Stewart B'rds. had
their new plate glass window replaced
'on Wednesday. The w„ork was .done
by the ;Edge 'lriii,-Mrs. Hugh Mic-.
Phee, of 'Fleming, Mich„ 'visited her'
'nephew; 'Melvin tM'c'Phee, of town,—
The sad word reached town recently
of the .death of MeMullen Sr. in
California, The .late .Mr, •Muljen was
the ,father of ',J, IG. -Mullen. of Venetia-'
ver, B•. C„ and one tinae'ban'ker in the
Bank of Commerce 'here.—The band
is furnishings some splendid' music at
the ring, The leader ,of 'the (band, Mr,
A. Close, shows 'good' judgment in
making his selections.—News came to
g ”
town on Monday of the death ,of little
Olga 'Alexander, ,of 'Saskatoon, only
rtawghter of Mr. and •Mrs. C. E. Alex-
ander,formerly of Sea'forlli. +Ods a had
been ill for some trine.• Me. Alexander
was a 'tailor here •befo!•e going west a
feat years ago, and both his and '_!Cars,
Alexander's many friends :in town will
sympathize with them.--\4iss Lois
Thompson, of Mitchell, the -child elo-
cutionist, took part in the program at
Kippen on Monday night, and was
the guest of Mrs. 'John 'Beattie while
in 'town.—Those wh•o .attended the
carnival in Mitchell Thursday night,
,hada good skate even if they -were
not tricky enough to bring hone any
prizes,--1Jiohlt Stewart, 'Reeve, who
has 'been in St, Paul and Winnipeg,
taking' part in the bon -spiels there, re-
turn-edhome on Monday night.—Mr,
and 'Mrs. !Fell were in Clinton 0n
Monday, attending the funeral 'o'f Mrs.
'Felt's sister, -Miss Mason, Mrs, C.
'Pabst of London, has been visiting
her mother, 'M'rs. Porter.—James Ar-
chibald shipped a carload of ,fine
horses to Toronto, from Biossels•—
Miss Harriet Murray ,spent Sunday
with friends in 'Brussels.
fight Ended in Second'Rounel.
The following item is contributed
o this column iby •Mr. W, J. Kimsey:
On Friday evening, July 119th, Wil-
pant ----, who is employed in the
Winthrop brick -yard, undertook to
separate two (boys who were trying to
light at the Corners and consequently
aroused the anger of Henry --
who is also employed in the brisk-
yard. The following horning .upon go -.
,-
ng to wok, Henry undertook to rep-
,urate Billy's nose from his face after
a preliminary . speech, interspersed
with 51,1115 strong. loomage. by 'both
parties. Hank opened the battle with
a terrific
fic right. swing at I3i11) s nose
but Billy ducked and (Hank missed the
mark. After a few passes, Billy landed
at heavy side swing, and 'born men
clinched. Hank went to the ground,
and 011 doing ;o, received a few heavy
but referee \V. Kinney inter-
ivied, and -it•li the assistance of time
keeper, G. Eaton, Hank 'wets set on
his feet again. lie seemed in terrible
shape, 'limping arousal 'first on one
leg tend then on the ,ether. His eyes
were a, two coals of tire, and- his 'face
was purple with rage. After rubbing
his leg well with both hands, he open-
ed .the second round with another
right hand smash at Billy, the fight
g
was itarious, 'brig- then were righting
fast. ,hit both clinched to save a
tomckla t. hilly being the stranger
'v a, able to 'hold (Tank with -tire left
hand while he played heavily nn
11 mik's jaw with his right fist. Ref -
,,rte Kauney again interfsrcd and sip-
arated then', but no harps 'was
done on the 'break away. Kinney
o e' x pia i n e si why he dirt not
met bets -sen them sooner, 'because
h'e was afraid of stopping a knock
out. Mlorc spectators arrived and the
fight changed and looked serious as
Hank, having secured a hoc, swore -by
all the powers of light and darkness
he would crucify ,Billy before six
o'clock. 13ut the referee again inter-
fered, and Hank was persuaded to put
up the hoe, and the wheel -harrow
man got off with his life.
The Town will pay 4' per cent per
annum up to Aug. 31/38 on all' pre-
Paid 1938 taxes.
Certificates and full particulars
may be obtained from the Town
Clerk's office in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON,•
Treas.
COMMUNITY 'SALES
Every Wednesday at 'Queen's Hotel
Barn, Seaforth, Next sale Wed. Feb.
213Md,
There was a real 'goad sale this
week, 11136 pegs' were sold at good
prices. Pigs are still •wanted and a
few fresh cows. Stocker cattle arc
gettia', better. There will 'be a few
;
calves and a few, good horses next
week. ,
Three choice sows carrying their
2nd litter, 11 -M,IH,'binder, 7•ft, cut, in
'good 'shape. Bring in your cattle,
'pigs, and horses and anything you
have to sell. As the roads bre (bad we
can't get out to see you. information
left at the, -Queen's Hotel will ,be
-looked after.
T. M. Kelly and Harvey ,McLlwain,
Auctioneers. J..J. Coyne, Manager,
,
KIPPER
• Choir practice on Thursday even-
ing at the 'hone of Miss Gladys
'Jarrott, •
• • Mr, and Mrs, Etzar mousses, and
-baby visited in Zurich on Sunday, :
Master Donney'Kyle is able to be
asp and around again after an attack
of the ;flu.
We are p'leasesi to know that ildiss
Edna Dayntan is .getting along nicely
after an attack of pleural -'pneumonia
and will soon be able to be sitting sip
for a while, We wish her a speedy re-
cevery.
Mr. Dave ;Kilpatrick, south of the
village 'has sold his farm.
Mr, Robert Dins -dale of the village
is staking some fine -improvements to
his dwelling reeently ,purchased from
Mr, lEdgar Butt.
\lr, John'7arrott is kept quite busy
at the elevator these days.
Rev, 'E. F. and 'Mfrs. Chandler are
entertaining a number of the young
people at the manse on 'Friday night.
Mir. and Mrs. '\'ill Hornet'and
11tss Irma Ferguson visited at the
hone of Mr, and Mrs. Joint Jarmo
and daughter !Gladys one evening re-
Gently,
Quite a number ill the village are
busy at quilting- bees.
\ large number attended the dance
in Watson's hall on Wednesday last
and report a good time,
Mlis: 'Stitched Forrest of the 1'},}h'
ntduating claw, \'setons Hospitah
London, .prat tits week end with her
parents, 71r and Mrs. William
rest. Miss f orrest had a. her guest
fpr the a t•k end Mi,. _Marlon M• 111'Y-
11"11 of Tilbury', who •tlst hed,n.y. tr,
the 1935 graduating Sias',
Mrs. LeRoy Siddall and two (laugh-
ter,
ter, of .\ils,t Craig ciaite'T recently
with her sisters, the Misses Nora and
Fl reran• Petty and brother, L•nnec
Petty of second conceasion.
.71r, and Mrs. Fred R.'Persona yds-
ion! on Sunday with the latter's par-
errs, Mr. and Mtrs. George E. 'i hoe-
son and brother Will.
NI any from this vicinity attended
the large funeral of the late Daniel
Webster 'Turner of 1Ttilsgreen. The
late Mr. 'Turner was, acll known and
ninrh admired in this chntmunfly and
our eleepest sympathy is extended to
Mir.. Turner and family in this their
sail b5reavement'
W,• are glad to rtpart that Mir, Lim
Mi n t regor, rho has nut in•eu ill very
,ga„d health, t, again able M he ani.
•
late Mrs. Cole, farmer residents of
Constance. Mrs. Colgate had ender -
gone an operation. at Stratford ligs-
pital..Mrs. Pollard attended the fame -
nal in Stratford on •Monday.
The p'ost'poned meeting of. the Chub
of Progress will be held in the school
house on IF'riday etvening.
'Messrs. Bill Dale and Leo Steph-
e»son spent the week end in Toron-
to and attended the hockey match
Saturday night.
Mr. Alvin Dale attended the hock -
ey match in Tavistock on Wednesday
night,
The hockey game 'between Kin•
'burn and Winthrop on Saturday
night was a t3•2! victory for IKin'burn.
The back roads are now danger-
nits with ice.
STANLEY
Mlr. Edwin t stages has 'bees treat•
ing himself to a.naw car,
\{r. (Fred Turner of a'iotleter, pair
a visit last week to his sister, Mrs.
George (.ameba.
\iin, Isabel Manson o1 Detroit it
visiting at her oldld honer on the Gosh -
eat line at present.
We are prig 1i hear that Mrs, R
N. Dan,,las of llalce is confined tc
hoe bed through serums see 13e -
clang iricnls hope for her speedy re -
cavery,
_ _ _ __
The Hay, Market
slaty is in fair demand in South west -
ern 'Ontario and there is some eros-
pect for exporting second -cut alfalfa
hay to the. United States. !About 851%
of the crop is ,tial in the farmers'
hands. Timothy N. 1, timothy mix -
fries and alfalfa are snatch above re -
arque asfell in most by . Prices
are as fellows: Timothy No, 2, $8 -per
ton; timothy INn. ,3 $7 ter t u
} of ,mixed
hay :Set: alfalfa first cut $7; alfalfa sec -
om cut :b110 to $lib; whea t straw $5
per ton.
'Clover and ••Grass Seeds
The .present demand in Southwest -
ern Ontario is good for red clover, ali-
alfa, alsike and sweet clover. and fair
for timothy. Domestic red clover will
be supplanted by imported seed to a
great extent this season on account of
the scarcity of supply and the price
factor. Supply of all seed, except tint-
othy, is becoming scarce. Estimated
quantities still in growers' hands are:
Red clover d0,0.00 Lbs.; alfalfa l90,10.00
lbs.; alsike 34,1010.0 Lbs.; sweet dloyur
20.0,000 lbs,; and tiniot1i 3715,4810 lbs.
Rev. A. 71. .Boyle addressed Knox
Presbyterian 'C'hurch on Sunday
ntonting on Stickintg to the Goal."
Mrs. Kellner Dawson favored with a
snlo and Mfr.. bred Ro'.pre'.ide'l tt
thi organ.
Rev. H. C. Wilson addressed the
congregation on "'rhe Vision and the
Call" The choir favored wish a num-
her,
At St. Mark's 'Anglican Church
Ree. R. M, Weeks spoke on 'Accord -
fn to my Gos eh^
Mg y p
Go Sunday afternoon 'Rev. G. W,
Sherman of the Baptist Church spoke
on "Acknowledging Christ." Mrs.
Glen Raith1 y sang a solo.
The W.M,S, of the (Presbyterian
Church stet on Thursday afternoon
at the drone of .Mrs.'Frred 'Ross with
Mrs, George .Dawson presiding. Mrs,
Jas. Woods led in prayer an•d 'MM.rs,
Dawson read the scripture, ,Arrange-
menta were made regarding the q'ui'lt
blocks ..which are to ;e left until Mrs.
Jas. Howitt returns home. The presi-
dent Mrs, Lawson read the allocation
for the year. iT,here was also a plea
for the retiring fund. A Metter was
read from Mrs. A. Henderson .in con_
' rection.wit'h the 'SOtlt antt•iversary of
Smith's Hill Cdntrch. •Mors. Robt.
Scott read a letter from a nurse i11
Labrador telling of the work she -was
d'o'ing there. IA reading was ,given by
Mrs, R. i3.'Phillips. :Asn • interesting
topic was .given by Mfrs, Edgar Law.
son on "Twelve Kinds of Opportun-'
Farm Price Index
('lie disadvantage which farmers
experienced- in exchanging their pro -
ity," duet by Mrs. T-le-l•man Deer and
Mrs, 'Kalmer 'Dawson. ' Instrumental
by Mrs, •!John Houston. Plans were
made to extend an invitation to the
Presbyterial to meet here its Septemt-
'ber. It was 'decided to hold a bazaar
and supper in :the 'basement of the
church on March 1119th, lA social half
hoair was enjoyed -during which lunch'
was served (by Mrs. 'Edgar -Lawson,
Miss Josephine Weir and 'Mrs. Fred
'Ross.
•
Fertilators'
•
Fertilators
Transform your Grain Drill
to a
FERTILIZER DRILL
by attaching a Preston Fer-
tilator.
A stabstantial Reduction on
orders up to March 1st..
'Pay June tat
P
S R O AT
SPROAT
PHONE '
136 r 2, Seaforth
CONSTANCE
'On Monday morning Mrs, George
Riley had the 'mis4orttrnp ,;to ffa114anzl
fracture a hone in her hip and is in
Clinton hospital, •
M'gr. Illarvey Durnin was - taken to
Clinton hospital for an x-ray, He re-
'burned home on Wednesday hut will
the con'fitied to his bed kat a few clays.
Mrs, 'Pollard received word on Sat-
urday of the death of iter -niece, a
Mrs. Colgate of Dundas, daughter of
Mr. F. S. Cole of Stratford and the
BUY FOR LESS
SATURDAY CASH SPECIALS
Tuna Fish, 7 oz. tin
2 tins ,,, .... 25c
Brunswick Sardines, 5 tins 27c
Crossed Fish Sardines, ,
' 2' tins . , 25c
Corn Beef, 2 tins . , . 25c'
Campbell's Soup, 2 tins ; , .25c
Libby Tomato Juice
5 ,tins 25c
Libby Spaghetti, 3 tins 25c
Carnation Milk, 1b size
3 tins
25c
4-6-8 oz. Tanks, pkge. 4c
Bleach, 3 bottles 21c
Rinso, large pkge 21c
Life Buoy Soap, 3 cakes , 21c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
3 pkges. , , . , , 23c
Kellogg's All Bran, per pg.19c
Bologna, 2 lb. , . 25c
Head Cheese, 2 lb, 25c
Apricots, 2 ib. „,,,.29c
4 1b. Blue Rose Rice 25c
' Pumpkins, large tin,
3 for 25c
Schneider's First Grade Creamery Butter, tb 35c
W .. . Finnigan
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
Successor to John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOL'CITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario,
Auctioneer.
HARVEY 71 eLLVt'AIN, Litettsed
Auctioneer for County of Huron. Sea -
forth, R.R. 5, Phone b28 r 20.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Webster Turner and .fancily
wish to thank the neighbor+ ail'
friends 'for 'their many acts of kind-
ness and expressions of -sympathy
shown them duping their ''bereave-
ment; also the members . of Varna
L, 0. L. •
FARM FOR SALE
A nicely iocated fares consisting of
71.416 acres of good farming 'land,. good
buildings, continuoas 's'u'pply of 'good;
water, 44 mile west of Biake. Fay
further particulars apply to 1E. A.
Westlake, IR. e. 3, Bayfield.
FOR ,SALE
Buckeye Hot Water incubator, '21110
egg capacity; (brooder stove and hov
er, 11000 chick capacity; 'Beatty Bros.
electric grain grinder, only used a
short time. George Beatty Sr., Varna,
Ontario, 7
CATTLE WANTED
;l
number of cattle eo feed by the
month. (Russel Austin, Varna, 7
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the :Fbstate of Susan Smith, late
of the Village of Walton, in the
Crainty of Herron, Widow, who died
on or about the eighteenth clay of
November, A.0, 19137,
Take Notice tlt tt all parties having
elaltna ordetnands against the estate•
of the <thove-mentioned .deceased must
mail ,particulars and proof of '.ante to
the undersignetl Solicitor on or
before the 1117111 day of February, A.D.
1935, neon which date the nndersigu_
cd adniini:stratnrs will proceed to dis-
tribute the assets with regard only to
those claims which they shall then
have received notice.
Dated at. Seaforth this 22nd day of
January, A,1). 19138. 1
ADAM SIHOILDitGlf.
1V-1LL711•7i HI
A•dntdnistratars,
By their .Solicitor.
Elmer D. Bell, Seaforth, -Ont,
FARM FOR SALE
1111) acres of good land on No, 11
Iliglnway, 2 miles west of Seaforth,
good .buildings '1115 awe's wheat in and
30 acres hill plowed. Cheap and on
easy terns. Apply to Roy Lawson,
R.R. 2. Seaforth.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
A desirable property on _fain St,.
Egmondville, consisting' of seven
room frame house with 'hard and soft
water and hydro, half an acre of land,
and stable and hen house, Possession
Nov. 24t11, Corner lot. Apply at The
News office.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Frame house •8 rooms, cement foun-
dation, electric lights, barn acid six
dots, adapted for -tar Get gardening,
Charles Hohlbein ',Estate, Apply to
Mrs. Richards, opposite .Collegiate.:
duce for the goods which they needed
for approximately six years was ter-
minated :in N'oventber 1936 when the
index of prices of farm products raver -
took the .prices of wanufactured
goods. During the whole of 11937 farm
prices continued to be higher than
ma'nu'factured goons as compared with
the relationship which ,prevailed in
49113, which is usatally considered to
have been a porins] year. Notwith-
standing the decrease of field crop.
prices in IAatgust '1191317 'fanners still en-
joyed a slight advantage in November
119137, the last month for which figures
are available.
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable, All risks placed
in—first class companies.
Information cheerfully, given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE .AGENCIES
Dominion Bane Building, Se8(forth
Phone 334w
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The .Second Division Court
County of • Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. 'Office hours:—
uesday, Thursday and Saturday
1 39 p.m. to 5 'pan. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p. M. to 9 p. ni.
WANTED
$3,0010, first ntortgiage'5"'Ja, excellent
10(1 acres, buildings, soil in A 1 con-
dition, by Mar. 126th..App'iy to Box M,
c/o The Seaforth N'ew's. -
FARMS FOR SALE
Two grass faints, 75 acres, SI/ 'lot
10, con, 1(1', :Menlo; and ,510 acres,
SS4 lot (g-9, con. 2, Hibbert, alwaysl
plenty of water. The late Charles -and
Mangaret H'ohl'bein Estate. Apply 'ta
Mrs. Richards, opposite Seaforth Col
legiate.
FARM FOR SALE
1100. acre 'farm with good 'buildings,.
spring creek and bush. !Priced. right
for q'uic'k sale. 'Apply to The Seaiorth
News. •
't-
vaweitluro, .14.14•11111/11101=11.•
DELAY
Ala day af/rl'i!•�cy
AGE BEFORE,.
ii
Beware of
WASHDAY WEARINESS!
Even the best of beauty treat-
ments cannot restore the ravages
of "washday weariness" . .
Long hours of scrubbing and
back -breaking toil wear out your
health . sap the vigor and
vitality of true beauty! Guard
your health as well as your beauty.
Remember that Westinghouse
Cushioned Action takes the work
out of washday ... eliminates
hand rubbing . .. gets clothes
leaner ... in less time! Only
Westinghouse can offer you the
exclusive advantages of "cushion-
ed" washing. COME IN FOR
A DEMONSTRATION.
Westinghouse
CUSHIONED ACTION WASHERS
SPECIAL .
Until March 5th 10.00 ALLOW-
ANCE on your old used washer
JOHN BACH