HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-08-11, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSD,AY, AUGUST 11, 1938
HENSALL , BLYTH
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Pendiale, Mr. Mrs. Edward Lear Passes.__
Laud Mrs. Asa 'Penhale and daughter There passed away at the h.ome of
and Mrs. Eliza Snell of Exeter were her daughter, Mrs. IS. OheBeta,
visiting with relatives an town on Hannah M. Bull, rehot of the late
Strad ay ,evening. Edward 1Lear. She was the daughter
Mrs. Andrew Lanunie of Detroit of 'William Ball and Ann 'Gorbit, and
spending •a couple .of weelcs !visit- was iborn an 118611. She married Ed -
ng relatives in Hensall. ward Lear in 1118182 and by that union
Mr. and Mrs, Robert McKenzie eve children were horn. Those ithat
and chiiciren spent Sunday at Kettle survive are Mrs. Minnie Lyon, Bran -
Point. don; Mrs. Alb Taylor, Blyth, Mrs, if.
Large quantities of new grain are S. ,Cheiliew, Blyth; Nelson 'Lear, Harl-
being marketed here at Hensall. lett. Mrs. Lear was of a quiet disposi-
Seventeen carloads were shipped out tion and liighly respected lby all „who
:from here last week by the .different knew her, The funeral was held iTOM
g
the hotne of Mrs. Mellow on Mon -
rain 'oonspanies operating here:
day. Rev. Arthur Sinclair ilad 'charge
of td -ie service. 'Burial tocik place in
the lunion •cemetery. The pallbearers
were six nephews, Fred obrook,
Stanley Lyon, 'Glen Raithiby, Harry
Sturdy, Norman Shepherd, Nelson
Halt Mso three sisters and two bro-
thers survive, namely, Mrs. Itf, J.
Lovett, Clinton, Mrs. LT. 'Raithlty, •Au-
burn, Mrs. Edith 'Sturdy, Auburn., E.
Auburn, 'Nelson Ball, Clinton.
and also 110 grandchildren and three
'great grandchildren.
Women's Institute—
Death of Mrs..Steacy—
The ,death ,occurred at her home tM
Detroit on Tharsday Of MTS. johanna
Steacy, Wi4w 'of the late Samoel
Steacy aast a .former well 'known
Hensel' resident. Mrs. Steacy drad
Ibsen in fair. health until a few 'days
ago when she suffered a severe stroke
from which she failed to rally. She
was a .daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. !James Borst/Iron and was torn
on lot /18, con. 3, Hay township 2
miles southwest of Hensall .08 . years
ago, and where she spent her early
life. After her marriage to Mr. Steaey
she came t� Hensel! .bo reside. While
in H.ensall Mrs., Steacy was highly
respected by all who knew her, a
splendid neighbor and always 'willing
to do her part When help was wanted.
Mr. Steacy passed away about de
years ago, Eight years ago she .sold
her property here and moved to De-
troit to live with her eons and .dau-
ghter, who had lbecome .residents of
that city. She made frequent visits to
Hensel' to visit relatives and friends
here. Mrs. Steacy was a former mem-
ber of the Presbyterian .Church but
became a member of the UMted
Church at the time of union. Sbe is
survived by two sons John and Fred
of Detroit and one daughter Lillian
Steacy of Detroit. The eldest son
Logie passed away here about 115
years ago, Three brothers and a sis-
ter live in the West. The remains
were brought to Hensall on Thursday
evening and rested at the home of
Mrs. Robert Boothron till Saturday
afternoon When a ,puhlic funeral ser-
a -ice was held at the 'United Ohnrch
'conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Brook. interment was in ;he Hensall
Union Cemetery. The pallbearers
were Robert Munn, Basil Edwards,
Thomas Laing, Thos Welsh, 'Owen
Geiger and Dr. Moir. Amongst those
from a distance ,who attended the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. John
Steacy. Fred Steacy and Miss Lillian
Steacy of Detroit, and Mrs. Simon
Miller of Cromarty.
Mi Mhiton Ortwein and son Lloyd
of London visited over the week end
with relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Minor and dau-
ghter Ivonne of Port Huron were
week -end guests with Mr. and Mr.
Roy McLaren,
Mr. and Mrs. George Lockett and
!family and Mr. and MTS. Everett
Fletcher of Holten visited over the
week end at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fink's,
Miss Mary McKaig of Exeter 1.'iS-
ited over the week end at her home.
Mr. Everett Fletcher of Hollen is
spending a couple of weeks visiting
his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fink.
Mr. Robert Drysdale of London
visited over the week end at his 'home.
Miss Doreen Lockett a Hollen is
.spending her vacation visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fink,
Mrs. C. Cook entertained a number
of friends on Monday afternoon in
honor of her sister Mrs, Smith of
Vancouver who is visiting here.
Mrs. !Walter Moffatt and son Jack
of Stanley Twp., were Sunday visit-
ors with Mrs, lvfoffatt's mother, Mrs.
P. Fisher and sister Miss Eleanor,
Mrs. Samuel Merner spent a few
days visiting her sister, Mrs, !Isaac
Hudson at Seaforth.
Miss Mary Little of London is
spending her holidays at her home.
Mr. A T. Douglas of Hyde Park
visited on Sunday at the home of
Mrs. john Jjohnaon. Mrs. Douglas re-
turned borne with ,him.
The Hensel! Band is sponsoring a
band tattoo to be held here .on ,Wed-
nesday evening, Aug. 125. About a
,dozen bands are .expected to take part.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy White of Lond-
on were visiting friends in town over
the week end.
Mr. Sidney Geiger of Sturgeon
Falls was visiting here last week with
this parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Geiger.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott of Tor-,
onto spent the week end with Mrs.
Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Petty.
Mrs. Chas. Abh.ott of Detroit is vis-
iting at the home of Mr. .and Mrs.
G. C. Petty.
Council Meeting.—
The regular meeting of the village
council was held on Monday evening
at 8 p.m. in the council chamber with
all members being present. Minutes
of the 'previous meeting were read
and adopted. Mr. L. Venner appeared
re the roadway in front of his prop-
erty, the same being to his mind un-
necessarily high and a .detriment to
his property. Council to look over the
same following night as a body. Cor-
respondence read as follows: .Associa-
tion of Rural Municipalities, Dept, of
Highways, Provincial Fire Marshall,
Associated Schools trf Hairdressing
and Beauty Culture, Firstbrook, Mon-
teith & Co., Carling 'Ss Morley, Same
dealt with and 'Med. Bills and acconnts
read: Ira Geiger, teaming, streets,
S9.25; !Jas. Paterson, telephone calls,
S2.49; Hensall hydro, hall, etc., $4.64;
Geo. Walker, pt. salary, S115.50; D.
Kyle, labour park, $32.50; T. Richard-
son, labour ,park, $412.215.; Dept. of
Health, insulin, $11.95; C. links, mow,
er, V17. Total $12538.
'BrockaTesitchell, that accounts as
read the paid. Jones -Shepherd, that we
Secure the servrces .or a good well
driller and drill in the old well at 'the
park. Brock -Twitchell, that we now
adjourn to meet Sept. 6 at 8 p.m,
James A. Patersom Clerk.
CROMARTY
Mr. David Miller passed away in
rVictonia Hospital, London, on Tues-
day afternoon. Mr. Miller had .been
ill for about three weeks.
The Women's Institute 'held their
August meeting at the home of the
'president, Mrs. Russell 'Richmond.
The weather 'being fine the meeting
.was held on the verandah and lawn.
It was grandmother's day and the
grandmother§ were the honored
guests, The roll call, Notable Mothers
of our Time or History, met with a
splendid response. Five marks are to
be given this year if the roll call is
proPerly answered standing, three
marks if answered sitting and only
one mark if .answered by "Present."
First, second and third prizes will be
given at 'the .end of th,e year. The
program 'consisted of two choruses by
grandmothers and readings by MTS.
Patterson, Mrs. Scrimgeou and MTS.
Colclough and Mrs. Fawcett. Also a
civic contest, those present gathered
in families of four. The Hoehandle
Winnipeg won the prize.
Prizes were also given to Mrs. R. C.
McGowan far corning the longest dis-
tance, Mrs. Fawcett for the most
.grandchildren, Mrs. Colclough and
Mrs. Patterson as great grandmothers
and Mrs, Moines, the oldest grand-
mother present, received a beautiful
'bouquet of sweet peas. Rev. Arthur
Sinelair, pastor of the 'United Church,
was guest speaker and gave an excell-
ent address on "Contentment." He
said it is a fine thing to check up on
ourselves once in a while and he sure
to take the smile route through life
for the rates are lower. Tea was
served by the unique menu consiating
of scones, marinaiade, fruit, bread
and cheese and cookies, and of course
a cup of tea. Miss Iris Lockhart was
pianist throughout. There were fifty
present,
Officers' Rally Planned
An officers rally for Women's In-
stitutes' officers in West Huron dis-
trict will be 'held in the Forreetere'
Anborn, Sept. 6th, under the
able hadership of Mrs. Hays of
Georgetown. Each one attending will
hring a basket for a picnic dinner.
A training school kr glove making
.will be held in Londesboro, Septemb-
er 11, 14, 15. Mrs. Harvey Gidley, lo-
cal leader, will attend. These classes
will be under the leadership of Miss
Hopkins, department expert.
Mr. Hughes of Detroit is visiting
Mr, Robert Cockerline.
AUBURN
The following teachers have •return-
ed to their homes here following a
six weeks' summer course at various
cities: Miss Bernice Lawson from To-
ronto; Miss Dorothy Wilson, Misses
Jean and .Mary Huston, all front
Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sheppard,
Tont and Joan, spent Sunday at
Bright's Grove, 'Joan remained for a
holiday.
Miss Ida Hayes of Alberta is visit-
ing Mr. an.d MTS. g. C. Stoltz.
Miss Dorothy Hart of Toronto is
visiting MT. and Mrs. R. J. Phillips
and Mrs. C. A. Howson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson and
family af Cortland, Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Million and daughter of
Tillsonbareg visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Thompson.
Mrs. Jas. Carter and Miss Sadie
'Carter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Garter of Port Elgin.
Mrs. M. 3, Hunking, aged 04, had
the misforttme to fall and break a rib
last week.
Misses Marian and Isabel McGill
of iblyth are visiting Mr. W. T. Rid-
dell,
Mr, Keith Arthur left for the West
last week where he has obtained work
•at Wilkie, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glasford and
sons from Indiana visited with Rev,
and MTS. H. C. Wilson over the week
end.
Mr. Arthur Yuablut of Detroit and
Mr. .Leonard Yungblut of Guelph
spent the week end with their father,
Mr. G. F. Yungblut.
Mr. Jack Staples of Regina is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson,
Messrs. Herb 'Govier and Fred
Wagner"! each had the misfortune to
lose a horse by the ..extrerne heat .of
last week.
Mrs. R. Bradnock of Blyth is visit-
ing her son Wesley.
Miss Dorothy Craig of Stratford is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Wm, IvIcCtiaig.
Miss Audrey Hawkins and Mt,
Roy McLean of 'Toronto visited with
Mr. and Mrs. E, Phillips on Sunday,
Master Jack McKnight and Miss
Doris McKnight had a party on
Monday.
The .sympathy of the community
•goes .out to Mr, E. Ball, Mrs Jas.
Raithby and Mrs. 1Geo, Sturdy, all of
Auburn, in the death of their sister,
Mrs. R Lear, of Blyth, last Saturday.
About 1100 ladies of the Worrier's
Institute met in the 'Forester's Hall
here on Thursday evening for an
illustrated lecture on "Hoine Confer-
ences" given by Miss E. Slicter of
Toronto. Ladies were present from
Dungaonctn, il3lyth, St. Augustine and
Auburn.
Want and For Sale Ads, 8 weeks, i5.0c
Permanents
You may have your choice
NO Machine Pertnanent
Or
Machine Permanent
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Special Prices NOW
Beautp Salon
"The home of Better 'Permanents"
Phone 50 or 18 Seaforth
Fruit Crop Report
Total cherry production this season
is. estimated at a213,6001. 'bushels as
compared with 31014900 in 191317. A 3%
decline in production of pears is in-
dicated, with .conditions so far very
favorable for good slang and clean
fruit production. Tree and fruit .devels
opment of peaches !is excellent, with
minimum of fungus or insect injury
apparent. While some early varieties
have shown split -pits, the condition is
not expected to be more serious than
usual. The preliminary forecast of
yield places the crop at 5115,200 'bush-
els, as coinpared with 503,700 bushels
last year. While the set of plums is
very irregular, the existing crop is
now developing 'well, with only nor-
mal drop having taken place. Pests
are well under control. Production is
expected to be about the same as'
year ago, Condition of grapes is ex-
cellent .for good developemnt of iber-
rie, and vine growth, with hopper
and other pests well controlled.
Summer Care of Brood Sows
.An abundance of good pasture dur-
ing the summer greatly reduces the
cost of maintaining .brood sows. Crops
such as rape or clover supply needed
minerals, vitamins and other snarl-
ents. The exercise obtained in graz-
ing also contributes in no small
measure to the general health of the
.breeding stock, with consequent 'bene-
ficial results at farrowing time.
Sows raising only one litter per
year need ibut little grain after the
pigs are weaned, if good pastures are
provided. While it is a mistake to
allow sows to become too fat, it is
equally unwise to allow them to be-
come too thin. !Enough grain Should
be given to keep the SOWS in thrifty
condition, and in any event they
should get some grain such as a mix-
ture of ground oats, ground barley
and middlings, supplemented with
skim -milk or fish meal, for two or
three weeks before breeding time in
the fall. Sows raising two litters per
years naturally require more feed
than those raising only one, 'but if
early spring arid fall 'litters can he
accommodated, the average cost of
rearing pigs to weaning age will be
lower if two litters per year are
raised.
•
Market hogs make faster ,gains
when confined to a pen, but sow pigs
Which are to be reserved for breeding,
should be given good pasture to en-
sure good vigorous 'breeders. They
should be fed liberally to ensure sat-
isfactory growth when they are on
pasture, hut if their yard is small and
the gilts get only a limited amount of
exercise, heavy feeding should be
avoided.
Our Silos
Have everything put in them to
last a life time. We have room
for your job if booked now. All
concrete work guaranteed. See
us or phone 34-616 at once, as
the Season is moving fast.
HUGILL BROS.
CONTRACTORS
Fertilizer
Prices for ingredients and mixitig
to make the ,following analyses,
are as follows:
2-12- 6 $25.50
2-12-10 $28.50
0-18- 6 $27.00
2-16- 6 $29,00
0-12- 6 $23.00
The Seaford' Farmers
Club
E. E. Jackson, President
R. S. IVIcKercher, Sec'ty , expressed regret at Mr. Rogers' re -
mailman tttttttttttt minim lllllllll llllllllllllllll a llll a llllll
U OWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Melvin Colbert of 'London spent
Sunday in Egmon.dtrille.—H. W.
Willis of Wingtham ipaid •Seaforth a
visit on Tuesday.—Hosie Thompson
of Mitchell Was a Seaforth IriSiSOT on
'Monday, --Mats. Martin paint of Lon-
don is visiting her. parents, Mr, aad
MTS. San. Weir.--Ryensoin :Bantry .0.1
Toronto is,,apending his holidays with
his parents in town. ---Misses.. Grace
and Beatrice .1aIdNantara visited in Go -
&rich and Loyal over !Sunday.—joe
Brown of ,Winghem is spending his
holidays at his home here.—Miss
'Gibbons from ,Kentstelky is ,visit-
ing her ibrother aad other 'fa -sends an
town this w.e.ekMr. Ilass.ard, of the
City Hall, Toronto, visited MT. laind
Mrs. Hugh 'Stevenson for a few days
this wee'k.—Mr.. and Mrs, Keyes of
Brussels were the .guests of Mr. land
'Airs. Wili Govenlock, Egmandaille,
Chis week.—The 'Misses Steele, 'deo-
ghters of DT. 'Steele, M. P., 'Davis -
'tack, are visiting their grandmother,
lvIrs. 'MeGregor.--Glen Holmes, Who
has lbeen ,spending his .holidays isa
town with his parents, returned to
Toronto!on Monday. ---1j. O. 'Rose, of
Guelph, a former highly .esteemedcit-
izen of Seaforth, gisited here this
week,—A great number have mot-
ored Ito Bayfield to 'catch the lake
breezes, as the past week has been
intensely warm in town. —1J. M.
Camino has 'purchased one of Miss
Thompson'a residen ces on 'Victoria
St., 'and takes possession the 115th of
September. — Rev. and Mrs. W. J.
Hodgins and Miss Thompson mot-
ored over from 'Bayfield on, Wednes-
day, and 'called on a few friends.—
Col. Alex Wilson is in Toronto this
week attending the Ontario Ride As-
sociation meet, 'Russell Hartry is
managing the drug store .during his
absence.—Mr. Mertens of the Dom-
inion Bank staff 'here, who left for his
home in Toronto last week, is now in
the hospital there, and is not as well
as his friends would wish.—Rev, Mr.
'Dallas of South 'Carolina, arrived in
town on Monday, evening.—Mr. and
MTS. 'C. Layton, 'Mrs.' C. Aberhart
and 'H. R. Scott, !the Seaforth ,dele-
gates who attended the I. 10. O. F.
convention in Belleville, have return-
ed. 10or delegates were quite proud
to have P. T. Copeland of St. Marys
chosen as .grand master,—.Mn, ahd
Mrs. McIntyre have greatly improv-
ed the appearance, of their home by
adding a 'large veranda to it There is
a sleeping porch on it,Frank Carlin
of Hensall called on friends in town
on Monday.—The choir of St. Tho-
mas' Church will picnic in Bayfield
next Saturday.—Miss Barbara Mc-
Kelvie of Brussels visited Mss Mar-
garet Cowan over Sunday.—Walter
Robinson who has been holidaying
in Hamilton, returned home on Sat-
urday.—Misses Ida and Nellie Neil
of Stratford spent the week end with
Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Oscar INeil.—Ben Ro-
berts is visiting his gran.dmother,
Mrs. Porter, Market St.—Miss Sadie
Holman left on Wednesday for Tor-
onto where she .will atten.d 'the mill-
inery openings.—All the Seaforth
trimmers are in Toronto this week,
preparing themselves to meet the
d.emands of milady, in the millinery
art.—Mrs. g. Israel !returned to, her
home in Walkerville after visiting her
daughter Mrs. W. Ondmore. Jack
Cudmore accompanied her. --- Miss
Helen Larkin, teacher in Westmin-
ster College, Toronto, ,presided at the
organ in First Presbyterian Church,
last Sa'bbath, and ,played most ac-
ceptably.—Seaforth people sore have
a sweet tooth. The ladies sold eight
dollars worth of home made candy at
the .garden party an Tuesday night,
and even then did not have nearly
enough to supply the demand.
Brocefield
The funeral of the late George
Hart was largely attended. The ser -
were conducted in the church by
the Rev, Dr. Stewart. Among those
Iran a distance were Mr. and Mrs.
Laidlaw, !Toronto, and Rev. Mr.
Sawers, St. .Helens.
A Friend In 'Need.
Brossels Post: John Dodds, the
well known "pop man" ,of Seaforth,
Passed through Bruasels this week on
route to Clifford and returned in the
evening, towing a disabled motor
truck; taking it to Clinton iactory for
repairs. Damage was 'caused iby a bolt
working loose in the engine. The own-
er of the vehicle was an .old friend
of Mr. Dodds and he consequently
traversed about 1100 miles of King
George's !highway to help 'him oat
"A friend in need is .a friend indeed"
was illustrated in this trip by :a, very
busy 'man.
Farewell Smoker.
The most pleasant evening held in
Seaforth for years .was that on Fri-
day night when a large 'number of
citizens assembled .in Case's Hell to
honor G. F. Rogers, the retiring prin-
cipal. Dr, F. J. Burrows' was chair-
man. Songs were sung by 'Messrs.
Sieeth and Israel, and the quartet. ,All
* OUR OVERHEAD IS LOWER *
C. 0. D. PRICES
SATURDAY ONLY
New Potatoes --
per peck, 15 lb.
.19c
XXX Vinegar
per Imp. gal.
29c
Pearl 'White Soap
4 oakes
150
Handy Ammonia
3 pkges 1,5c
P. & G., 5 cakes
19c
Red Path Sugar
per cwt. 4.19
Plus Excise Tax
With te :Grocery Order
Tip Top rPumpkin
3 tins , 23c
No. 3 Size Peas
3 tins lll llllll 23c
Tiger Catsup ,
26 oz. bottle 14c
'Campbell's Tomato Soup
3 tins 25c
ARMOUR'S CORN BEEF 4 lb Tin 69c
W. J. Finnigan
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. J. j. Boyes and family 'wish to
thank their many friends and neigh-
bors for many acts of sympathy and
'kindness during their 'recent sad be-
reavement.
ROOMERS WANTED
Collegiate ,girls preferred, A,pply to
Th.e News.
WANTED
Experienced woman wants 'work 'by
.daY, in town preferred. Apply to The
News.
FOR SALE
12 pigs six weeks old. Also set of
'scales, two thous.an.d.lbs, Readanan,
North Main St., .Seaforth,
1-10NRY FOR SALE
A quantity of pure Clover honey,
Wsc in customer's containers, D. G.
MacFarlane, MCKillop, Phone 21418r3.
STRAYED
A flock of about a dozen duCks,
from 2nd con., L,R.S., Tuckersmith,
Any.one seeing these .ducks please
phone 33r79, Hensall.
NOTICE
Tire Public Library will be closed
from Aug. 115 to Aug. 09 for Librar-
ian's vacation. Greta Thompson, Lib-
rarian,
FOR SALE
13 -burner •Coleman gas stove, baby
commode chair, bassinette and .crib.
Apply ,at the News :Office.
Bladder Campion
Bladder Campion is considered one
of the most serious weed pests in
Ontario by the Crop, Seeds and
Weeds Branch of the Ontario 'De-
partment of Agriculture,
It is 'difficult to kill awing to
.cleep flashy rootstalks arid the numb
ers of stems growing from one
crown. The crown is often down six
to twelve inches in the soil and this
explains the difficulty in cutting it off
with the plow and the need of deep
plowing .followed by it stiff toothed
cultivator with wide shares which
overlap, Roots and root stalks
!brought to the surface will not SUP-
vive but any portion left in the soil
with a :bud attac'hed, will produce a
new plant. Thorough cultivation will
eradicate Bladder Campion in cul-
tivated areas. Chemical weed killers is
the only practical solution if the weed
is prevalent and 'cultivation impos-
sible. The first plant found on your
property is a danger signal, says the
Department. Eradicate it and save
trouble later. 'The Crops, Seeds and
Weeds Branch, !Ont. Dept., of Agri-
culture, !Toronto, will 'gladly forward
you free of charge a pamphlet on how
to get rid of this dangerous pest.
Write for it inunediately.
Bladder Campionis sometimes mis-
named "White 'Cockle" or "Catchlfiy."
Campion, however, can be easily
identified by its freely 'branching
stems, smooth /eaves in pairs 'which
meet around the stem, Its white flow-
ers found in loose clusters often
drooping and its inflated bell-shaped
calyx or pod. It is from this the plant
sometimes gets the name of Bladder
Weed .or Cow Bell, at is adapted to
high land and soon 'becomes estaib-
lished if neglected.
Get after it now, is the !best advice
of the 'Ontario Department of Agri -
'culture.
moval Ito il‘loYth Bay. Col. Wilson read
the !address and John Beattie made
the .presentation. Mr. Rogers has been
here for thirteen years. Mrs. Rogers,
too, will be greatly missed, having
Bad in Seaforth all her life, being the
daughter .of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Stephens of the Queens.
Announcement
We have been appointed
as the dealer for Westing-
house Lamps for Seaforth
and vicinity.
Onr other lamps will be
sold out at reduced prices
while they last.
We also have different
Farm Machines which we
are clearing out. Come in
and get our proposition.
JOHN BACH
SEAFORTH
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
Successor to John H. Beat
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario
Patrick D. McConnell
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Seaforth, Ontario
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. 10ffice hoursTileclay, Thurs.day and Saturday
1:80 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
evening, 730 p. ni.. to 9 .p.
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersznith
The Council Of Tuckersmith re-
quest all landowners in the Township
to ,cat all weeds on the side of the
road abutting their 'property to pre-
vent seeding. Payment will be made
as in 'previous years,
R. Dalrymple,
Road Supt.
,BUYING GRAIN
For Thompson at Hensall: we pay
highest market iprices. Pennsylvania
products, grease and oils. Sold !under
money -back guarantee. Sam Chesney, .
Phone 1050 r 4,
liONEY FOR SALE
Buy your honey from Wallace Ross,
apiarist, Seaforth, opposite fair .4IW
grounds. Price 30 centa in your own
containers; 50 lbs, and over, 9c. 'Or-
ders 'called for and •delivered in town.
Phone 256W,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
la House and Lot in the Town of
Seaforth belonging to Rebecca Davis
Estate, Comfortable
2. Part of Lot 24, Con. .3, MoKillop,
containing 5 acres. Comfortable house
and small barn. Suitable for poultry
ranch.
5. Lot 7, Con, 115,- Grey Township.
100 acnes, Good brick house and barn,
driving sited, good well, 54 mile .from
school. Property of late Wm. Woods.
Particulars may be secured from MTS.
Kate Woods, Walton, Ont,
Apply Elmer D. Bell, Seaforth, Ont. 04/
The Standard 'Bred Stallion
BARON LULWATER
Record VI%
'Standing at this own stable hi Eg-
mondville, Has size, good looks,
speed ,and good manners. His first
Colt to wear harness, stanted five
times this Spring and never was out-
side the money; was seconeL at Lon-
don in a field of 113 aged horses.
W. C. Govenlock Owner
ROYAL CARBROOK [271013
Enrolment No. 31500. Form 1.
,Route for season of 1938:
Monday—Will leave his own stable
Lot 3, Con. 3, Hullett, to go north to
Walton to Herb. Kirkby's for noon;
to his own stable for night.
Wednesday—Will go east as far RS
Beechwood; home for night.
Friday—Will go south 21% miles,
then west to Sam Svvitzer's school,
then south to Mill Road and home by
way of Seaforth.
Terms—V.5 payable Mar. 1, 1939.
T. J. McMichael, Prop, & Manager
MILTON FORDER (27688)
Enrolment No. 3525 Form 3
Monday noon will his own stable,
lot 23, .con. 5, Logan, and go to John
L. M.alone's, lot 14, con. 4, McKillop,
for night.
Tuesday—To Joseph :O'ROurke's,
lot 4, con. 6, MoKillop, for noon,
thence to Rock Bros., 'Brodhagen, for
night.
Wednesday—To John Diet; lot 8,
con. 10, McKillop, for noon, and
thence to Geo. Bennewies, lot 8, con,
121 MoKillop, for night.
Thursday—To Amos Wickies, lot
09, coo. 1l4, Logan, ,for noon, thence
to Lorne Smith's, lot 16, con. 17,
Elmo, for night.
fFriday—To 'George 1-1, Sieman's,
lot 24, con, 11, Logan, for noon, and
night. Saturday to hia own .stable.
Terms, $112, Feb. at, 111939. •
J. Hignell, prop. Se -man., Mitchell.
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 Bank Building, Sea forth
Phone 334 w