The Seaforth News, 1938-07-07, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
HENSALL
Death of Mrs. ;11/1, Walsh—
The -death occurred at her home
• here on Thursday morning -a MTS.
Mary Welsh, widow of Richard
'Welsh, and one of our aged and well
acriown citizens. Mrs. Welsh had been
. in poor health for several yea.rs and
about five weeks ago her condition
Ilseoante serious 'and owing to her ad -
:Vented age she failed to rally. She
was lscsrn in Devonshire, England 87
years ago. In 11880, with her husband
and several ohildren, she ,caine to
'Canada. The family located at Hen -
salt for over fifty years they, were
;esteemed Citizens. M. Welsh pre-
id'eceased her seven years. She, was a
. member of the 'United Church. Mrs.
Welsh was the mother of aa children,
eight 'daughter% and ;four sons. ,A11 are
living except pne eon IGeorge, who
lost this life fn the 'battle of Passchen-
dale during "the great war. The sur-
viving members ,of the family are
Mrs. W. Seeds and Mrs. Andrew
Yursgblut of Vancouver; Mrs.. J. A.
McMurchy of Winnipeg, Man.; Mrs.
Abner Johnson •of Ninga. Man.; Mrs.
L. 131410p, 1Battleford, Sask.; Mrs,
Agnes Fairbairn; Snowflake, Man.,
Mrs. Emily Boyle, Toronto, Mrs, Alf
• :Clanks Hensall, Thomas and William
Welsh of Hensall, John Welsh of
Vermilion, Alberta. There are a'lso
two ;brothers, one • sister. and a num-
ber Of grandchildren and great grand-
children.. The 'funeral. which was pri-
vate took place from her late home,
King street, on Saturday afternoon,
interment taking place in the Hensall
Union Cemetery. The funeral service
was ;conducted 'by her former pastor,
Rev. Arthur Sinclair, now 'of Blyth,
assisted by the newly inducted, pastor
of the (United ,Church, Rev. Mr
Brodhs, Mrs. james W. Honthron
sang a beautiful solo, "Good Night
and Good- Morning." The pallbearers
were 4 nephews, 'Ivan Welsh, Vs'in.
Welih, Chas. Welsh and Albert
Scott and two grandsons, Scott
Welsh and Royce Welsh. 'Those who
attended the funeral ,frorn a distance:
Mrs. George Weeks, Mr. and Mrs.
'John Scott and Norman, of Strath-
roy; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Welsh and
Mrs. Jones, all of T.oronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Welsh of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron. spent
Sunday in Southampton.
Dr. and Mrs. Smith and children of
St. Marys and Mrs, Chas, Abbott of
Detroit spent the week end here with
Mr. and Mrs. G. C, Petty,
Mr. G. C. Petty left on Tuesday for
Ottawa, where he is a delegate at
the Ottawa 'convention, where a suc-
cessor will be appointed to take the
place of the Hon. •R. B. Bennett,
Conservative leader.
Mr. Cecil Hudson and little son, of
Chicago, spent the week end here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo,
Hudson. Mr. Casey Hudson and
friend of Listowel spent Sunday here
with Mr. and Mrs. Hudson,
Miss E. Johnston was in Toronto
last week and returned with a new
Dodge coupe.
Mr. Claude Blowes, Miss Ellis and
Miss Pfaff, teachers of the Hensel
Public school, have all ibeen re-
engaged at the same salary as last
year. Mr. Robert J. Mooreprincipal
of the Continuation school, will again
be principal and Miss Margaret Kil-
patrick of Trowbridge, assistant.
Secretary -treasurer A. L. Case of
the I-Iensall School Trustee board has
received a cheque ;from the County of
Huron f or 911,301.'76, the county's
share for payment of the education
of pupils attending the .Hensall Con-
tinuation school, who live outside the
school district.
Death of William Dow—
IVIr, William Dow, a life long resid-
ent of this district and one of our
oldest and most highly respected cit-
izens, passed away at his home here
Monday ,following an extended illness,
Mr. Dow was born near Staffa 89
years ago. He ;farmed there for many
years.- Later he moved to a ..farm
miles south of ,Brucefield, on the Lon-
don Road, and resided there till two
years ago when he purchased a home
in Hensall, and he and Mrs. Dow re-
tired from the farm. He was a very
successful farmer, taking a great in-
terest in general farming and stock
raising. He was a mem'ber of the
Presbyterian Church; and later the
United Church. He is .survived by his
widow and three daughters, Mrs.
Peter Good of Stratford, Mrs. Hugh
Norris or Staffa, and Mrs. George
Miller of Hamilton, and two sons,
W. C. Dow of Windsor, and Thomas
Dow, of D-etroit. children of his first
marriage. Another daughter, MTS.
Edgar :Miller, ;died two years ago. A
private funeral was held from his
home, Queen street. on Wednesday
afternoon, followed by a ,public ser-
viee in• Roy's 'Church. Rev. Mr.
Brooks, pastor of the United Church,
Hensall, assisted by Rev. W. A.
.Young of Carmel Church, conducted
?he service. Interment was made in
Roy's Cemetery.
Mr. and MTS. Alex Henry of Cass
City, Mich., were visiting relatives in
town last week, also with relatives at
Russelldale, Clinton and Woodstock.
Miss Mae IVIcrigaughton of Toronto
spent the halide* with „relatives here,
Miss Joyce Scruton of Toronto
spent the holiday and week end here
withher mother Mrs. A. Sermon,
and sister Miss Mildred Sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird lvlickle and
children spent the week end with rel-
atives at Ridgetown.
Miss Mavis Spencer of Toronto
spent the holiday here with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer.
Mr and Mrs. William McLean and
children of Hamilton, ,and Mr. Albert
Passmore of Delhi were visiting here
over the holiday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John ;Passmore.
Mr. George Davis of Mount Forest
spent the 'holiday here with friends,
The T-Tensall boys .who enlisted with
13 •Cornpany of the Middlesex -Huron
regiment, and spent Oast week train-
ing at the military camp at ,Pinehill.
near Th eelford, return ed to their
homes here on Saturday morning.
They all report a good time at the
camp.
Mr. E. X. Hutton, who was re-
lieving at the C. IN. R. station at Fer-
gus for a few days, has return ed . and
resumed his position with A. j. Swiet-
Ab•ove is a delphinium plant in
the garden of Miss Annie Law-
rence, 'Goderich street which meas-
ures nine feet in height. It is a love-
ly plant with its tall spikes of blue
flowers,
zer at the Beach -o' -Pines,
Mrs. Harriett English, who has
been seriously ill at the homeof her
brother, Mr. George Howard of Ex-
eter, is now improving 'nicely.
Mr. Mark Drysdale who for several
months has been confined to his home
suffering 'from a severe attack of rheu-
matism, was able to be out for a drive
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie
and family were visiting in ,Goderich
on Sunday,
Ohio, accompanied by his wife a
°1ctd
it°'
Dr, Samuel Coulter of
daughter are visiting here with the
doctor's Sather. Mr, john 'Coulter.
;Quite a number of young men from
Hensel] are employed at the 'Exeter
canning factory on the pea park for a
couple of weeks.
Miss Margaret Hobkirk of Detroit
is spending a few days in town with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Nettie Trenner of Montreal is
visiting here with her brother, Mrs.
Alf Taylor and Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Elizabeth McAsh is visiting
for a week or two at the home of her
son Mr. ljohn McAsh, of Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McLean and
children of Detroit are visiting rela-
tives in this district.
Mr. Harold Sherritt of Toronto
spent the week end and holiday here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos,
Sherritt
Mr. and Mrs. Ldlyd Hudson of
Chesley are visiting relatives in Hen -
sail this week.
Douglas Sangster was assisting at
the C. N. R. station here last week
during the absence of Donald Walk-
er who was attending the military
cantle at Pine Hill.
Regular meeting of the village
council was held Monday -evening at
8 P. en. with all members present. K.
Hicks appeared re the sidewalk in
front of his place of business as need-
ing repairs as it holds water after a
rain, and also the building next to
hint on the east side as being in a
very dangerous condition. Brock -
Twitchell, that we instruct the Clerk
to write the Fire Marshall in regard
to the fire traps in town. Carried. Geo.
Fee, constable, reported re the noise
caused by motor cycles, also re the
boys riding bicycles. Correspondence
was read from County Clerk re coun-
ty rates, Imperial Oil re road oil, W.
B. Elder, County re arrears of taxes,
Provincial Treasurer. BMs and ac-
counts: R. Dick, labor, streets, $6.40;
W. paters, do, $7,120; W. Hildebrand,
do, $720; G. Ramsay, do, 97; T.
Richardson. do 96.40; I. Kipfer, d�,
$6; C. N. R., reight oil, 914.717; L.
Hedden, labor, streets, 93.90; W. Tay-
lor, do, 95.50; T. Richardson, 9530;
3. Shnmons, do, $530; G. Ramsay, do
95.50; Imperial Oil Ltd., road oil,
97113.671 C. N. R., lease renewal, 911;
H. Cudmore, gravel, 916; W. g. Har-
vey, hauling gravel, $85; 'G M. Case,
teaming and grass seed, $42.10; j.
Paterson, pt. salary, 9100; G. Walker,
do, 9185.501 Hydro, $4.64: 'E. Willard,
hauling garbage, 922; W. Madge, gar-
bage disposal, $12; G. Thompson, tile,
911.76; D. Kyle, labor, -park. 91140; T.
M. Costello, court of revision, 910; -F.
W. Hess. 930. Total $11614.94. Shep-
herd -Jones. that the Clerk charge the
Deoartmen t of High ways and the
County the cost of oiling and grav-
elIing portions. Carried—James
S. Paterson, Clerk.
A baseball ;tame will be played her
Friday evening, Myth vs. Hensel].
;Harold Bell. 112 year old son of Mr.
Wm. Bell, Hay tp.. near Neilsen, suf-
fered fracture of both arms 'on Tues-
day when he fell from the granary.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Irene Smith of Simcoe and Mr.
Lloyd John Passmore of Delhi, son
f Mr. and Mr, m
s. john Passmore of
'Hensel]. The wedding will take place
the latter part of July.
Death of Mr. Peter Stewart—
Mr. Peter Stewart, a well known
farmer of the ard con., Tuckersmith,
passed away at his home early this
Wednesday morning after being in
poor health Tor several years. He
made his home with his brother, John
D. Stewart.
The county stone crusher end gra-
vel outfit that has been operated at
-Cann' s pit since early spring, has fin-
ished work and moved to 13ayfie1d.
LONDESBORO
Mrs, E R. Doxsee of Regina, Mis,
Ada Theal of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Ansley of Toronto were tht
guests of their friend, Miss L. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Glover and son.
Willis, of Detroit spent the week end
with the lady's sister, Mr. and Mrs.
E Youngblutt
Mrs, R. Brinley and little son from
near .the „Nile visited With her grand-
mother, Mrs. E., •Crawford, this week.
Mr.- Arthur,. Griffiths of Clinton
spent Sunday at his home 'here.
Mr. Fred Thompson, who has been
acting as relieving agent on the
C.N.R. at Goderich, WITS taken quite
ill last week 'and was removed to the
Goderich hospital where he is under
close observation. His friends wish
him -a speedy recovery.
The annual strawberry supper of
the 1./ilited Church Sunday ,Sohool
was held on Monday ,evening, 'July 4,
on the Community Haldgrounds
where a lenge crowd gathered toge-
ther and spent a pleasant evening. Af-
ter all had partaken .of the 'bountiful
supper which was prepared indoors
all were well entertained outdoors by
the "1-lappy 'Cousins" of -Elmira
which were indeed a .host in them-
selves. The ;program throughout was
splendid and ,fully enjoyed by the
large crowd assembled, The evening
was ideal for such occasion.
Miss Florence Yungblut and 'Miss
Eileen 'Knox spent the week end in
Clinton with 'friends.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Edward -Yongblut and
d•aughter, Fern, and Mr. and Mrs,
John Vod.den attended the Yungblut
reunion in Tavistock on 'Friday.
CONSTANCE
Mr, Lorne Lawson while driving
south on -the .county highway on Sun-
day -evening ran down a deer between
Kinburn and Ephriam Clarke's, It
carried a short distance on the car
and then freed itself and ran and
leaped -the fence,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dewar of Tor-
onto and Mrs, Wheatley Of Clinton
were guests to tea at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Britton on Saturday.
Mrs. Wheatley spent the week end,
Mr. and Mrs. Will McMillan and
dattp-hter Marion of London visited
Mr. and Mrs Earl Lawson on Sun-
day and Mrs.. Henry Taylor returned
to London with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Broadfoot of
Walton visited at ;the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Benj. Snell recently.
The S. S. anniversary of Constance
United Church held on Sunday even-
ing was a splendid success. The pas-
tor, Rev. Mr. Menzies, gave an excel-
lent discourse, taking for his text,
The Building of Solomon's Temple,
which he likened to the building of
our spiritual temple. The choir gave
two numbers, "Lift Up Thine Eyes"
and, "Thy Will Be Done." Mrs.
(Rev.) Menzies sang a 'beautiful solo,
It Is Wonderful," which was
much enjoyed,
Miss Helen Britton Went to Lon-
don on Monday to take a supervisor's
course in music at Western university.
Friends of Mr. joe Riley will he
sorry to learn he is laid off his .'ioad
grading work for a week,
BRODHAGEN.
On Friday evening the Brodhagen
Band had a fair attendance at their
social in spite of the bad weather.
The play presented. -by the St. Paul's
Dramatic Society of Clinton was a
real success, The Band intends to
hold the open air dance at is later
date as it was too wet to hold it that
evening.
Miss Esther Salonen and Mr. Carl
Diegel of Toronto are holidaying with
MT. and Mrs. 'George Diegel.
On Sunday evening the Brodhagen
Band will hold another open air band
concert.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hinz and Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Hinz, MT. and Mrs.
Herman Hinz, Mr, and Mrs. Chas.
Munn, Mrs. George H. Leonhardt and
Irene, and Gordon ;Eisler and Mr.
John Hickman attended the Chase
wedding in Detroit on July lat.
Mr. arid Mrs. Elliott of Detroit,
Harold and Beatrice Mahaffy spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm
Meyer.
The St, Peter's Lutheran ,Church
choir of Brodhagen attended the mus-
ical festival held at St. Matthews 'Lu-
theran Church in Kitchener on Sun-
day afternoon at which thirty choirs
took part,
McKILLOP
Tune promotions, Union No. I, Mc-
Killop—jr. IV to Sr. IV. (Joseph Dev-
ereaux, Evelyn Murray, Patricia
Kale, Sr. III to Jr. IV. Marion Kale,
Sr. II to Jr. III, john Murray, Thos.
Hicknell.-2,F, M. Givlin, Teacher.
SEAFORTH RACES
(Continued from Pogo 1)
Teddy Davenport, A. Elliott, Exeter 1 2
Fritz Chilo, A. Babb, Carilngford... 7 6
Frederick, L. Cross, Tillsonburg .. 8 5
Baron Rothchild, B. Morrlsy, Cred-
iten• 4 8
Mac Grattan, L. Guy, Seaforth ... 6 5
1514, 361,6.
2129 PACE -
Shark), Belaiia, J. Coghill, Stratford 7 8 8
General Leo, A. Galloway, 'Wood-
stock , El 5 cl
Pine Ridge janie, Pine Ridge
Stable, London 2 11
Joe Harvester, J. Rutledge, Brussels 4 3
Tony G., Win. HarveY, Henson..., 5 4
Petrolla Grattan, R. Simpson, Al-
vinston . „ 3 0 4
Texas Royal, Wm. Eason, Parkhill 31 12 10
Bud Chile,' E. Litt, Stratford 8 6
Dixie Harvester, E. Pawm, Mahon 6 5 6
Early Dreams, 3. Roach, London,1 1 2
Sessie Evans, Sid Hodgins, Ciande-
boye . 10 7 1
Time -2:1524., 0:17, 2:19.
2
3
9
6
7
LOST
A year old grey heifer calf. Lot .3,
Con. 4, Tuckerstnith, Phone 1136 r 02.
John Sholdice.
WANTE
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
M. M. JACKSON'
PHONE 31W, SEAFORTH
daft.
411•111111111.189.1111¢10•11111MMIUMBIONiaalle,
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938
Permanents
You may have your choice
NO Machine, Permanent .
Of
.Machine Permanent
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Special Prices NOW
'B' Beauty Salon
'The home of Better Permanents"
Phone 50 or 18 • Seaforth
HAY.'
The following is the report -of S. S
No. '14, Hay.
Promoted -to Grade, VII, Luanne
Ropp, Blanche Green, Donald Bell.
Promoted to Grade VI, Ronald
Bell, Idabel :Watson.
Promoted to ,Grade V, Jean Alex-
ander, Wallace Watson.
Promoted to Grade IV, Harold
Bell, Alma Bell.
Promoted to Grade 311, Dick Wat-
son. Promoted to Grade II, Dana
Watson, Ellen Bell. Promoted to Sr,
Pr., John Watson.
M. I. Workman, Teacher.
TUCKERSMITH
Miss .Sarah Woods of London
spent the 'week end with Mrs. j.
Jackson and family.
Mrs. L. Elgie of Vancouver called
on friends in the vicinity last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ba -lb of Buf-
falo and Mrs. john Chesney -of Strat-
ford spent the week end at the home
of Mr. John Elgie.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Blair and :Mar-
garet of Tux,ford, Sask., Misses Mary
and Dorothy Blair of Toronto are
guests at the home ,cif the former's
sister, Mrs, R. T. Elgie of Kiimen.
Mrs. Charles Eyre visited with
Sarnia friends last week.
-111iSsawassawwwwwwwwwwwwwww.
SAVE
SATURDAY' SPECIALS
Princess Soap Flakes
3 lge pkgs. 29c
Johnson's Glo-coat
lge. tin 49c
Ivory Soap
3 lge. cakes . .. . 27c
P. & G. Soap
3 cakes ........ . .. 11c
Surprise Soap
5 cakes ....... 21c
King Bug Killer
20 pound bag .... 70c
Twine, 650 feet - 10c
600 feet 9c
Pressure Grease, 2 lb. 25c
Cup Grease, 2 lb. 25c
Artle Grease, 3 lb. 40c
Pure Lard, 2 lb. 23c
Shortening, 2 lb.. 23c
Pastry Flour, 24 lb. ..,.,..47c
White Rubber Rings..........-pkg. Sc
W • j •
Finnigan
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
Successor to John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaford, Ontario
Patrick D. McConnell
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Seaforth, Ontario
NOTICE
NO trespassers allowed on Lot 29,
Con. 7, Hib,bent, during berry picking
season.
BEECHWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. IN. Krauskopf and
Mr. 'James Nolan visited ;friends in
London on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Murray spent
Sunday with Mr. and MTS. Wilfred
Maloney.
Miss Tessie Lynch is visiting with
friends in Toronto.
Miss Beth Carlin spent the week
end at Brescia Hall, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Purcell of Strat-
'ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T.
Purcell over the week end,
Miss Margaret Flanagan entertain-
ed some friends to a birthday party
on Sunday.
Binder Twine
13. F. 0. Blue Bell Binder
Twine is for sale by the Far-
mers' Club at Regier's Gar-
age, Seaforth. Buy from your
own farm organization.
K. E. JACKSON, President
R. S. MoKERCHER, Seely
SPECIAL NOTICE
Commencing Sunday, July 10
in the basement of the
PUBLIC LIBRARY, SEAFORTH
SPECIAL
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
. .s21 '47,1 AT 8
AND EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY AND SAT-
URDAY NIGHTS, WITH EVANGELISTS ALLAN AND
PARMENTER, OF TORONTO. •
WE ASSURE YOU OF GOOD LIVELY SERVICES,
GOOD MUSIC, AND THE OLD FASHIONED GOSPEL.
"COIVLE ONCE AND YOU WILL COME AGAIN!"
PASTQR, J. T. EDGAR.
Clearing Sale
OF NEARLY NEW AND REBUILT FARM EQUIP-
MENT AND WASHING MACHINES
1-1937 3 -section Bissel Spring Tooth Harrows with
'vanadium steel teeth, complete $40.00
1—Nearly new McCormick Deering 2 -section Spring
tooth harrows, 17 teeth, complete .. . .. $25.00
1 -7 -foot M. H. Binder $45.00
1—Electric drive Primrose Cream Separator $50.00
I Used Cockshutt 'Walking Plow $ 8.00
$12.00
1—L2 -disc M. H. Disc Harrows $15.00
1 -14 -disc McCormick Deering Disc Harrows $25.00
1—Quebec Sulky Plow $25.00
1 -2 -furrowed Oliver Sulky Plow $50.00
1—Deering Ideal Mower $50.00
1—M. H. 13 Disc Drill $30.00
1—Electric Beatty Washer $25.00
1—Electric May Tag Washer $40.00
1 --Rebuilt used Erectric Washer $20.00
—Several Hand Washers, your choice $ 8.00
THE ABOVE ,MACHINES ARE ALL IN PERFECT CONDI-
TION. WE ALSO HAVE NUMEROUS MACHINES WHICH
WE ARE REBUILDING AT THE PRESENT TIME.
l—Nearly new No. 232 McCormitk Deering Plow
TWINE PRICES
McCORMICK DEERING TWINE
Cash On or lbefore Oct lot
650 ft. to 1b. $10.00 per cwt. ......$11.00 per cwt.
600 ft. to 1h. 9.00 per cwt. 10.00 per cwt.
JOHN BACH
MAIN STREET. SEAFORTH
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
;County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
iug, Seaforth. tOffice hours:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1130 p.m. to '5 p.m. ;Saturday
evening, 7730 p. m. to 9 p. m.
FOR SALE
Durham .00.W, to freshen shortly,.
Phone 2147 r 22, Seaforth,
FOR SALE
'Otte china cabinet, one solid oak
laook case, both in splendid shape,
Cheap. Apply to the News Office.
FOR SALE
Good seoond-hand .binder in good
repair. Apply to Gordon Wren, •Kip -
pen; Phone 94r3, Hensall central,
FOR SALE
95 acres of hay crop, in MoKillop.
Apply to Elmer D. Bell, Seaforth.
HOUSE AND LOT
!For Sale. On good foundation, 7
rooms, hard and soft water. Stable
with cement floors, aod room for 2
horses anti car, Margaret Robison;
Spading street, Seaforth,
WANTED TO RENT
Cottage with three bed rooms and
modern c6nveniences, or a .house with
bedroom downstairs. Apply to !The
News !Office.
FOR SALE
Beatty engine drive washer, com-
plete with .bya h.p. engine, guaran-
teed, Priced very reasonably. Also one
good used hand washer and wringer.
Apply to !Geo. A. Sills & S0213, Hard- •
ware, Phone 56.
FOR SALE
A quantity of alfalfa and timothy
hay on the .field. Thomas Bolton,
Phone 2148411, Seaforth central, Wal-
ton 'R.R. 2.
FOR SALE
A quantity of slabs at the , Walton
Sawmill, at 91.60 'cordpiled, and $6.60
tuipiled. Duncan Johnston, Welton.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for Addition .and Altera-
tions to Seaforth Collegiate Institute.
Sealed, marked, 'bulk or separate
tenders will be received by the Secret-
ary until noon, Saturday, July 9, 1938.
For construction of ;brick addition
and alterations to Collegiate Institute.
Plans an.d .specifications may he
seen at office of Secretary or Archi-
tect, Wm. • G. Murray, Richmond
Building, London. Building to he
completed by -October 1038.
Successful tender must use 'local
lab -or and material wherever possible.
Marked -cheque for 151% of tender
must accompany tender. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accepted.
M. A. Reid, Sec'y,
Sealorth Collegiate Institute Board.
FARMERS' ATTENTION
Money To Loan. Mortgage loan on
improved farm properties at 5%. No
valuation fees or chattel mortgage
required. H. 5. Cotty & Co., Farm
Sales Service, Stratford.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Elizabeth McIn-
tosh, late of the Town of Seaforth,
Widow, who died on or about the
25th day of February, DM.
Take Notice that all persons hav-
ing an- claim or demand against the
estate of the said deceased must for-
ward particulars an -d proof of same
under oath to the undersigned on or
before the 16th clay of 'July, 1938,
after which date the 'Executors will
proceed to distribute the estate hav-
ing regard only to those claims of
which they shall then have received
notice.
Dated at Seaforth this 21st day of
June, 1938.1
Elbert T. McIntosh, Executor,
care, Hays ,es Meir,
Seaforth, Ont.
The Standard -Bred Stallion
BARON LULWATER
Record 2.11114
;Standing at his own stable in Eg-
mondville. Has size, .good looks.
speed •and good manners, His first
*colt to wear harness, started five
times this Spring and never was out-
side the money; was second at Lon-
don in a field of 13 aged horses.
W. C. Govenlock, Owner
INSURANCE
Lite, 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 Bank Building, Seaforth
Phone 334w