HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-03-24, Page 8•
PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS ,
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938
HENSALL
'Miss Mildred Polliele, nuese-in-
eraining alt Victoria Hospital, 1-""
don, spent Sunday here veith her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George F011ick.
• Mr. and Mrs: Leslie Knight and
children of Kitchener were visiting
relatives in town over the week end.
'Mr. 'James tMcClinchey has rented
the house On Queen street owned by
MT. Ocmrad Volland and will move
,this family next. week.
Miss Mary MCKay held A sale of
her household effects on Saturday af-
ternoon. Miss MoKay has been keep -
Me house for her brother, Mr. Wm.
McKay, of Tuckersmith township, for
,over a year.
Mrs. Eva Stapleton has rented from
he Richard Blatohford estate the
house on the corner afSouth Rich-
mond and Albert •sts., and .wil1 move
her family there' about April it
Mt, Robert J. Cooper of Kippen
has ,purchased the David Kilpatrick
farm north of Henget]. Mr. and Ales.
:Kilpatrick have moved from the farm
to Eeeter,
Miss Mary MeKaig of Exeter spent
the week end here with her mother.
. Mr. W. D. Lott of Ripley has pur-
chased elle produce business here of
Mr. Lennie. O'Brien. This businees
has changed hands a number of times.
Miss Donne. 'Knight of Kitchener
spent the week end here 'with her
. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
:Higgins,
Miss Alice Kyle spent a day last
week visiting with her sister, Mrs,
John Deitz of Ktppen.
Miss Myrna Hudson and Miss Dor-
othy McQueen of London spent the
week end at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Sweitzer and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Brown and Herold Higgins of the
Beach -o' -Pines, were visiting relat-
ives in town on Saturday.
Steel Brigge and the Rennie seed
firms of Toronto have started to
,ship out the onion setts that 'have
been stored in their store houses
here since last fall, Each firm has •a
number of men .employed,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Robertson
and two children of Listowel were
visiting here Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles jinks and Mr. and
Mrs, Manley Jinks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Redden and
daughter Mrs. Lawrence 'Mel:eons:1d
of London were visitors on Sunday at
the home of 'Mrs. 'George Hedden.
Mrs. William Drover el Seaforth
was visiting friends in the village on
Thursday and looking after her prop-
enty here.
The Young People's Society of the
United Church held their regular
meeting in the basement of the church
on Monday evening. Rev. lArthur
Sinclair was chairman. A very en-
loyable St. Patrick's progratn was
given. The meeting opened with a
hymn and the Lord' e prayer in uni-
son. Mr. Claude Blowes rendered an
Irish song, Mrs. Blowes accompanied
him on the piano., .An inetrumentel
duet was given by :Vise Gladys Pass-
more and Aliss AlcMurchie. A solo
'by Betty Mickle. Reading by Mrs.
Hess duet by Mre. Hedden and Miss
Meienl
chie, solo by Ruth Hess, duet
by Miss Belle Smale and Niles Minnie
Sangster. Violin selection, Miss Greta
Lammie accompanied by Miss Fisher
on the piano. At the conclusion of the
program there were a number of con-
tests and a social half hour spent.
Mr. and Mrs, Errold Drummond
were visiting. friends at IDorchester on
Sunday.
Mies Nellie Fee of Nlilverton 'epent
the week .end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, George Pee.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed. Douglas of Hyde
Park spent Sentlay here with Mrs.
[fohn Johnstone •ithd Miss 'Margaret
Johnstone.
Mr. Robert Dewar of I3ayfield has
purchased from Mr. Peter .Moir the
property 1 m Queen street owned by
his Aster. the late 'Mies Jessie Moir.
The Hensall 1..0. O. P. Lodge en-
tertained Brucefield Lodge at their
rooms here Tuesday evening. The
second degree WOS put and a very en-
joyable social evening was s,pent. A
,dainty lunch was served.
,Mr. and Mrs, John Corbett who
were engaged by Mre. Armour Todd
to work her farm on the 3rd eon. of
Hay for one year, have returned to
the Corbett farm on the Blind Line,
*here they will reside.
Rev, W. A. Young, •pastor of Car-
mel Presbyterian Church, Hensall.
spent Sunday in Guelph. Mr. Young's
father, Rev, G. M. Young of Kinlose
occupied the pulpit of Carmel Church
bath morning and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde who
were married on Wednesday last at
the 'home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Alex 'Malcolm of Mitchell by the
Rev. George ,Gilmore of Staffa United
Church, have returned from their
wedding trip and have now got nicely
settled on MT. Hyde's farm, Lot 32,
con. 2. Usborne Tp., where they will
reside. Mrs. Hyde was a former pop-
ular teacher of the Hurondale
school. Mr. Hyde is a son of Mr.
WT11. Hyde of Hensall and a grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. George 'Ferguson
of Hensel].
Mies •Violet Hyde who has been re-
siding with her broither, Mr. Harvey
Hyde, in Usborne Tp. for the past
year,
has come to He•nsall to reside
withher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Ferguson,
Mrs. Lorne Scott of Toronto and
Mr. and Mrs. Herold Wright of St.
Marys were visiting here last week
with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty.
Mr, William Harvey has purchased
from .Mr. G. C. Petty the vacant lot
west of his own proyerty on Queen et
Quite a number from town attend-
ed the .fitneral of the late Dr. .Mc'Kin-
non at urich on Sunday.
A reception will be tendered to M.
awl Mrs. Harvey Hyde, a recent
bride and groom, in, the town hall
here on Feeday eveniog
Mr. Peter Moir k having the house
shingled that the recently sold to Mr,
'Rebert Dewar of Bayfteld. The work
' is „being done this week.
tutu masons, earpemers, painters
an,d paper hangers are all looking for-
ward for a very igusy season.
Wedding bells will be ringing in
town during the tEaster season.
The Heosall tM.aeonic lodge held 'art
WAN'rED
'A reliable man to work on farm.
Apply to Mrs. lEd. Rowland, Walton,
Oat. Phone 230 r, 22, Seaforth,
FOR SALE
'Fifty acres of grass pasture land for
sale. Sjelelot 1116. 7th ,concession of
Hullett, Good spring, plenty of shade.
Apply to Robert Lawson, R.R. th,
Clinton.
WANTED
Cattle wanted to pasture for the
summer. Plenty .of 'grass and water.
Russell Carter, Phone 2361122, Sea -
forth.
"at home" in their lodge rooms
here on Monday. A number Of ,bre-
thren from surrounding towns were
preeent.
The condition of Mr, Teter Man-
son who has been seriously ill at his
home here for several weeks, is not
showing much improvement.
Mrs. Coleman of Seaforth has been
visiting t•elatives and friends in Hen -
all and vioinity for a couple of
weeks.
Mr. James 'Parker spent the week
ehd at ,his home in Denfield.
Hyde-Malcolm—
Rev. tGeoege IGilmare of Stan of-
ficiated at a lovely early spring wed-
ding at the home of Mrs. ,Norman
Malcolm, Huron Road. Mitchell,
when her only daughter Florence,
wae united in marriage to Harvey
Hyde. son of Mr, William Hyde of
Hensall. The wedding music was
played by Mrs. 'E. J. Ringlet, 'Mitchell.
Miss Ethel Hodge, cousin o'f the
bride, sang; "I love you truly," during
the signing of the register.
Mr. and Mrs. McAsh of London
were visiting here on Tuesday with
Mrs. George Sparks, MT. WI I I ia m
MeAsh, Miss Mary ivicAsh and Mrs.
McDonald.
The condition ,of Robert McGregor,
a yaeng farmer of Tuckersmith, who
W S seriously injured laet week 'while
cutting trees in his 'bush, is reported
as improving. Mr. McGregor was cut-
ting small timber when one •of the
trees lodged an a wire fence on top
of a post. While Mr. MeGregor was
trying to .dislodge it one af the tenger
limbs flew back and struck him on
the forehead, He was ;unconscious for
some time.
Mr. Meek Drysdale has been con-
fined to his horne for several days
this week through
Miss Jennie Murray has been very
poorly during this last week.
BAYFIELD
Miss Lucy Woods, who spent the
IAA IWO week.; in Heteilton end Ton -
onto returned home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Weston of Det -
trait spent the week end at Mr. R.
Weston's,
Mr, Geo. Weston and J. Peaee were
in London on Saturday.
Mr, R. Middleton of Pert Credit
was a ,guest at Mrs. N. W, Woods' on
Sunday.
The local fishermen are 'busy these
days'getting their boats ready for the
,fiehing season. The harbor ie clear of
Mr. and 'Mrs. Churchward of Lon-
don .opened ep their cottage Met week
end, the first of the summer .vieitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson Vent
Saterday in London.
Bayfield lost one of its oldest and
most highly eeteemed reeidente on.
Tneeday in the death of Mrs. Atwood,
whose .maiden name was Elizabeth
lohnson, daughter of the late Chris-
topher and Katherine Johnson, Mrs,
Atwood was born on .the Satible line
one mile south of Bayfield 89 years
ago. Mr. Atwood died several years
ago. Left to inourii her !nee are two
sons and one daughter, Mr. Wm. At-
wood, of Sask„ and Mr. A, Atwood of
'Detroit. and Mrs. Allan of Saskatche-
wan, also three ,brothere and .three
eistere, Rol% and William johnson, of
Bayfield; Wellington, Naeorna, North
Dakota, Mrs.. Fields and Mr. Chas.
Parker of Bayfield -and Mrs. Thos.
'Parker, Necam, Seek.
STANLEY
Mr, Edgar Smith of Varna, left on
Wednesday of last week to visit with
friends in Chatham for a month.
The Dairy Industry
The Monthly Dairy Report is now
iseued regularly by the Department
Anyone wishing to receive this report
may do so, free of charge, iby makieg
a requeet to the Statistics Branch, On-
tario Department of tAgricolture.
The initial report shows that com-
mercial sales of fluid milk and cream
in Ontario for 'the month of 'January
amounted to 162,624,000, it is apparent
that the anneal volume of commercial
fluid milk bueiness in Ontario is in the
neighborhood of 6130,000,0001. For Jan-
uary the total sales of milk by dairies
and producer -distributers amouneed to
120,2149,.300 quarts, .hetein'g a sales value
of $2,297,300, 'end fluid cream 731,300
go.arts ,et 1$326,900.
Production of both creamery better
and factory cheese in 'Ontario wa,s ag-
ain lower in iFebruary. Pebruery pro-
cticiion of 'butter was down 21310,000
:pcineteds and ,oroduction for the first
two menthsaf 10136 was down 683,000
pounds ns compared 'with s year ago,
While th7e 'production of cheese for the
.same tw.o periods showed a ,decrease
of 240,000 pounds and 559,0010 pounds,
respectively.
.....ete'eaeeeeareeeelieteirerziereeteeteliieeeeteee eeteeel'eteeeeelyeeeeeaeeteete.teenee
Egg, Poultry Co-operation
There .aro now 216 'farmers' coectoera-.
tive egg and .peultry associations in.
Easter'Ontario. ,Since the first one
*as eseablished ea December h, 19314,.
at Kentptville, these have paid op to
the end of December Dr, a total of
$473,600,46. to 'the producers for their
eggs and 'poultry. In September, 11935,
the second assdciation began ,business
at Finch. In 1191316 new associations
were formed, and ,during the year
marketed 20,1437 cases .of eggs, 9,662
lbs, of live ,poultry and 93,9130 lbs. of
dressed poultry, Last year ,the 26 as-
ociations sold '42)565 eases of eggs, -45,-.
355 Des. of live ,poqitry , and 11M8213e,
tbs. al dressed poultry.
;Prior to the formation of the asso-
ciations practically all the farmers in
the Ottawa ;Valley sold their eggs el,.
deer to stores or itinerant buyers of-
ten not on grade and without eroube
ling about the current price on the
Mon treat marleet.
At each centre of the association
now, the eggs,are' .d'eliverecl by the
farmers 'who are paid 'on the basis of
the grade land the • average ,of the
week's quotation on the Montreal
At market, less the deduction fter
express, Each farmer receives a grad-
ed report for the eggs he 'delivers. lie
knows that he will get the. current
price for iris posted every morning at
each ,sitaition.
But the actual market .price, lest the
overhead charges, is not .the only ad-
vantage to the farmer. The grading
repont gives 1.1i'm an indication .of the
advantages of breeding, feeding, and
sanitation in keeping poultry. These
.cooperative essociaitians ;emptied more
than half of the 'carload of fresh eggs
recently exported to 'England.
The Cheese Market
At the 'Cheese Producers' annual
convention at 'Peterborough the d'ele-
gates were inteneely interested in the
address 01 3. F, Singleton, in 'Charge
of the Marketing Services, as he re-
viewed the cheese industry of the ptest
year and emphasized the importance
of quality, if Canada is to retain her
position in the British market. In
comparing 0936 and 0917, cheese in-
treased in price 7 per cent, whereas
butter increased 13.,6 per cent. This
was for a period from May to 'Nov-
ember of 'each year, At .London,
wholesede jobbers' price of cheeee in-
creased 72 per cent and ,butter 10.6.
The value of Metter with relation to
the ,valtee of cheese is higher in Cana-
da than in the United Kingdom. With
the increase in price Pince the begin-
ning of the year, which is out Of line
with the price of cheese, there will
naturally he a tendency for patrons to
yield to the solicitation of creamery -
men. for their ,product, to the detri-
ment of the cheese factory 'production.
Bet some day the butter market •will
break and 'break 'fast, said Mr. Single-
ton, and producers should consider
carefully which market give the
highest returns Inv the milk during the
season, Canadian cheeee has a repu-
tation in the Old Country, not only*
for having it higher 'quality than any
other im.ported cheese, 'but it is the
highest quality any source, .domestic
or invented, which is available in
quantity and this position should not
be jeoleardized by short supply. A
lerge quantity of processed cheese is
produced in the United Kingdom, and
for this trade mature Canadian .clied-
der is favored. Mr. Singleton advised
the Canadian cheese -makers and pa-
trons to concentrate on raising the
general average scare of our cheese,
Rural Population
During the past sixty years the in-
crease in population in •Ontario has
been chiefly in the category designat-
ed urban. In the -urban popula-
tion numb.ered 356,000 and rural popu-
lation al.eioti,aaa or 28 per cent of the
total. In 1931 the urban population
had 2,000.000, but the rural populetion
was only 4,3136, 000, or .39 per cent of
the total. The number of occupied
farms in the same sixty years showed
an inrre,aee from ammo so 110(2,0130,
while elle size of the average farm
rose from 93.6 acres to 1116,9. These
two changes indicate a clecreaee in the
size of the .farm family and an
is-
anease in the total area or occupied
land ,fronl 116;1630001 acres to 22,641,-
000 acres, The area improved, how-
ever, 'showed a much greater percent-
age gain, rising from 8,654,000 acres
to 13,2173,000.
Want and Tor Sete ads. 1 week 35c
OUR MILK
We thenk you for your kind Pat-
ronage. 'Dole Nixon, having 'bought
ottr business, will supply the people
af Seaforth -with milk from this govt.
teeted herd, tT-Te is a real dairyman
and will produce cream and milk sec-
ond to noes. 'Kindly 'give hint a Ting.
,Phone 41414 r 4..
STRAW,BERRY PLANTS, !Sig
croppers of real berries. Supply
limited.
EARLY COBBLERS @ 60c 2.nd
90c per bag
PHONE 34-616
HUGILL'S SPECIALTY FARM
Highway 'No, 8
AUCTION. SALE •
Having rbeen given power of attorn-
ey,.edirrund H. Gielkiri, 'Walton, 0,nt.,
has iastructed Geo. H. ,iaiotit to .sell
by public atiotion,et Lot 16, C'on.cese
sion dKl, McKillop, on Tuesday, Mar.
213th, 4908, at 1 o'clock the following
farm, farm stock aruct implements:
FARM PROPERTY — containing
911) 2/3 acres. +Ne. 1: East part of Lot
16, Concession ,110, in the township of
MoKillop, containing 25 acres. of
heavy clay 'land in good state of 'cul-
tivation, There are fifteen acres fall
Plowed, five acres seeded • with fall
wheet,. the' balance in, hay and pas2
ture. On pretn(ses is erected a tbrick
houe and frame,beek barn t(16)4e.x.44')
With "'stablip,g ;and drive shed ',under-
neath; also a .,drilled well with wind-
mill., This property is ,conveniently
situated to both school and churco.
NO. 2: Centre part of north half of
Lot 115, Concession 1121, in the town-
ship of •IvIeKillop, .containing 11524
acres. There is about 10 acres 'of hard -
'wood bush, the 'balauce in pastere.
, HonseS-4Crre3r gelding, risinge6 yrs,
old; 'black gelding, rising 9 yrs. old.
Cattle -111 grey how, 18 years old 'due
to freshen .March 27th; 2 Hereford
cow, 7 years old, .ctue to freshen March
27th; 1 Hereford cow, 4 years :old, due
to .freshen May 018th; 3 fat 'heifers, ris-
ing 3 years ,old; 1 fat steer, rising 3
years; .11 heifer, rising 2; years; 3 steers,
rising 2 years; 3 calves, rising 1 year.
Implements—Massey Harris binder,
6 ft. .cut; Massey -Harris mower, 6 ft,
cute Mas.sey Harris manure spreader,
M.assey - Harris hay -loader, nearly
new-; Massey Harris seed drill; Mc-
Cormick - Deering cultivator; Prost
and ,Wood horserake; Perrin riding
plow; Oliver walking plow; 2 -furrow
gang plow; 11 wagon; d set sleig,lis;
cutter; Massey -Harris cream separa-
tor, in good condition ; 11 16 -ft bay
rack with •elide; 1 flat rack; Ill gravel
box; 4 -section Diamond herroves;
stone -boat; about 500 (31" tile; set Ren-
frew scales, 2000 ib. capacity; Chat-
ham fanning mill; .1160 ft. hayfork
rope (new); hayfork car and pulleys;
4 sling ropes; hayfork trip-lodk and
chain, 20 grain bags, 11, oak ,barrel, 1
set deteble harness, .crosscut saw,
wheel harrow, 10217 'Ford coupe in
good running order, quantity of hay,
400 bushels of oats, 10 cord of maple
'body wood ar long, 90 cord of maple
body wood 16" long, also forks shov-
els and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms on chattels, etrictly cash.
Terms on daarm—Tliese lots will be
sold eubje.ct to a reserve bid, and will
be offered for sale together or in sep-
arate parcels to suit ,Ourcliaser• Ten
percent 01101%) of the purchase mon-
ey to be paid down at the time af sale,
the balance to be paid in thirty (30)
days.
Positively no reserve as proprietor
is giving up farming owing to ill
health. Geo. H. 'Elliott, Auctioneer.
'Wm. Bolton, tPreprietor.
AUCTION SALE
Of House and Household Effects 01
the ltstate of Smelt Smith, at her
late residence, Walton, on Friday,
March 215, at 1/50 p.m.:
2 wooden beds; 1 iron bed; ,3
.eprings, 3 mattresses, 13 dressers, $
stands, 2 toilet sete, 2 cook stoves, 1
box stove, 11 dining mom table, 1
kitchen table, 4 sinM1 tables, 6 dining
room chairs; 5 kitchen chairs, a sew-
ing machine, 1 washing inedible and
wringer, 1 glass cupboard, .1wash
tub; 1 writing desk; 1' clotheshorse, 1
eideboard; 4 rocking ,chairs; 1 parlor
suite; organ; 5 'lamps, kitchen clock:
hall rack, quantity dry wood, quantity
coal; flower stand, .30 sealers 'fruit; 2
rugs; piece of carpet; 2 pieces of lin-
oleum, wheel barrow, lawnmower,
<Belies and other articles too numer-
ous to mention,
'Home: 2 story brick veneer resid-
ence in good shape with frame kitch-
en; also small frame stable; good
Houttehold 'Effects, cash.
Terms on House, 90 per cent cash,
'balance in 30 days; subj.ect to reserve
bid.
Geo. 211. Elliott, Auctioneer,
W. el, Humphries, Adam Sholdice,
Administrators. .
FOR SALE
timed used washers. Apply Sills'
Haedware,
LOST
On •M•ill road in ,firse mile west
from 'Egmondmille it orank .for Chrys-
ler car. Finder ,please notify Percy
Grummett, phone am r 112
WANT,ED '
Itifteen disc drill in good repair.
Sixty bushel seed ,barley O. A. C. 21.
Apply News 'Office.
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE
A atnall quantity 01 10.A.C. No. 211
clean seed testing 49, front govern -
nem seed. Wm McSpadden, lot 28,
con. -9, 1McKillop. Phone 2317 e 114.
WANTED
'Girl -or woman to help 'with 'house-
work in 'country home. All .conveni-
ences. No outside work. $12 monthly.
Apply to Seaforth !News,
CASH SPECIALS
Five Roses Flour, cwt. ....3.95
Prairie Rose Flour, cwt ..3.49
Pastry Flour, 24 lb. ..... ...63c
Fresh Sodas, 2 lb. 23c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
3 pkges 23c
Rolled Wheat, 5 lb. 23c
100 pound bag Fine Salt39c
40 to 50 Prunes, lb. 100
Com, 3 tins 25c
Peas, 3 tins 29c
Pork and Beans, 3 tins ....29c
• Libby's Tomato Juice
5 tins ... 25e
Campbell's Soup, 3 tins.... 25c
Aylmer Soup, 5 tins 25c
Libby Spaghetti, 3 tins 25c
CrossedFs'ish Sardines
2tin
25c
Red Rose Tea. lb. 55c
W. J. Finnigan
.111111111•1MI•
ELMER D. BELL. B.A.
Successor to John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs, T. J. McMiehiel ,and Mr. Wil-
fred ,Perrfound wish to sincerely ithank
their 'friends and neighbors, for the
many kind expressions ,of sympathy
.during teheir recent 'bereavement in the
passing. of Mr. Adam Scott.
TIMOTHY 'SEED
'For sale, it quantity of good clean
timothy seed, 611.65 a elmehel, George
Wheatley. Phone 2419 r 14.
MAN WANTED
:Good reliable man to work on farm
for the summer. Apply at the News
'Office.
FOR SALE
A quantity of 'Improved Banner
Seed Oats and some Goose wheat; al-
so a ,quantity of Katandin seed ,pota-
toes. Phone 11144 r 101, Seaforth. John
Hillebrecht,
FOR SALE
Brooder house end stove, used two
seasons; McCormick - 'Deering hay
loader; Massey ,Harris manure ,spread-
er; McCormick -Deering throw -out
disc. 'Will .give terms. Apply to The
lNews.
FOR SALE
Fordson Tractor in good condition.
Would take cattle in payment. T. 11.
Webster,
FOR SALE
I6 -plate out -throw Biesel disc, in
good shape; also a grinder, 9 -inch
Vessot, Wanted, 93 inch Gilson silo
tiller, for repairs. Thomas Dale,
phone 214347.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household iFurnitere 'at the
residence of the late Thomas Smale,
Centre street, Seaforth, on Saturday,
Nearch 26t1, at 1:310 p.m,
Hee:tension table, 'kitchen table, 2
small tables, Quebec heater with
oven; cook stove; small oven; 2 burn-
er hot plate, electric iron, ironing
board, 3 bedsteads, mattresses, bed-
ding, rugs,' . mats, 2 wash stands, 3
bureau', loringe, 1 buffet, clock,
diehee, kitchen utensils, 6 .chairs, 4
folding chair, e. arm .ohairs, copper
boiler, 2 rocking chairs, 2 lawn set-
tees, Meantity canned fruit, sealers,
crocks, hoes, shovels, axes, saws
square, level, etc., washing machine,
wringer, washboard, hammock, quell-
tity wood, ,114 ft. leckler.
Terms cash.
G. H. 'Elliott, Auctioneer.
Executors, James Rivers, Albert 3,
Solicitor, Elmer D. Bell, Seaforth.
AUCTION SALE
Of Hotkehold Effects, Harold Dale,
auctioneer, has been instructe,d to sell
by public auction at the home of 'E.
C. Chamberlein, :Market street, Sea -
forth, on Friday, Mardi 215111, at 2
p.m., the following household effects.
1Pieno t(Olason t& 'Risch); buffet;
dining room . table; 6 dining room
chairs, 33 'bedroom suites, Axminster
rug, 4 Congoleum rugs, 52 wicker
chairs, 111 settee, sinall tables, verandah
Chairs, sewing ineebirte, pictures, kit-
chen table, kitchen eabinet, kitchen
chairs, kitchen range, Quebec range,
dustless ash sifter and other house-
hold articles. Terms. cash.•
.COMMUNITY SALE
Prom now will he held. on Fridays.
Next sale Mar. 215th at 'Queen's ho.tel,
Seaforth. Cows, cattle and pigs are
wanted. There will he four horses,
team of mares, 7, years 01si, sound and
right; 4 team of ,geod work horses,
sound; sixty pigs, '5 pure bred Berk-
shires around SO tbs., a few seocker
tattle teed a ,few cows; 11 DeLaval
cream separator as good as new; also
some .choice calves and vealers. .Bring
in anything you have to sell and gee
the cash. Cattle and pigs are wanted,
111 set double harness in good shape.
Bedroom suite, library table and two
chairs. 13 rockers. dining room table,
side board, chest drawersantique,
small chest drawers, other articles,
T. 'M. Kelly. Auctionrr; j. 7, Coyne,
Manager.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The •Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build -
Mg, Seaforth. 101fiee hours:—
'Tuesday, Thursday .and Saturday
i310 p.m, to 15 'pm. ,Seturday
evening, 7:30 p. m. Ao 9 p.
PROPERTY IN EGMONDVILLE
Consisting of 3 acres good choice
land, good 6 roomed frame house,'
barn, large hen house, colony ttouse,
hard and soft water, hydro, small
fruits; cheap for quick sale. Apply to
Ches. Theobald.
FAR1VI FOR SALE
100 aore 'farm with good buildings,
spring creek .and hush. 'Priced right
for quick sale. Apply to The Seafeeth
News.
HOUSE TO RENT
Eight -roomed brick house. on Mar-
ket street with new furnace, 'bath -
zoom, 'hard .and soft water inside, gar-
age and hen house on property. Ap-
ply to 1E. C. Charniberlain, Seaforth,
FOR SALE
Two sets of 4 -section harrows, in
good repair. Basil O'Rourke, Bruce -
field. Phone 10118 e Cliniton eentrel,
FOR SALE
No. 11 timothy seed, also Spy applei
and potatoes. Phone 622-24, Feed
McClymont, Varn'a,
BULLS FOR SALE
A couple of young Registered Her-
eford bulls, fit for service. .Applyto
Bert AJiei,, Blyth, ill, phone 23-15.
FOR GALE
Grass seeds of all kinds. A few rete
of double team harness. Harness re-
pairs. A,1t kite& of fence material,
posts and wire. IA full line of Masters
;Poultry Feeds ancf:Starters and 'Mas-
ters Pig Feed. W. 'E. 'Butt, General
Merchant, Kippen. Phone Haneell
411 - 9111
PROPERTY. IN EGMONDVILLE
'House, i7 rooms, pantry., clothes
closets, good cellar, cistern,. never
failing well of hard water .at door,
township taxes, telephone; 5 minutes'
waik to church, school or store; house
newly shingled, 'papered; everything
in good repair; excellent garden.
Price reasonable. Pcm sale or rent:
Mrs. Alex Gordon, or write P. 0.
Box 511, Seaforth, Ont,
FOR SALE
Quantity of turnips, also Clyde
mare, '114 years old, in foal. James
Landsborough, Phone 150'1116,
FARM FOR RENT
100 acres of first class farm land,
consisting of Lot 4, of the 141th ,conces-
sion of Hallett Twp., between Sea -
forth end Clinton. lOn the premises
are large 'bank barn, house nearly
new, and a garage. Some ploughing
done. Possession given April 1st,
Mrs. E. J. Dcidd, Clinton.
FOR SALE
An '8-tillbe Victor electeic radio,
.walnut and rosewood cabinet, in good
working order; cheap. W. C. *oven -
lock, Egmondville.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Pre= Payment
Receipts For
1938
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.
kRANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
ent,Windstorm 8r g-uarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable. All risks placed
M first class companies.
Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
Dononton Bank Beading, Seatfortle
4;