HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-09-08, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1938
HENSALL . • I
Mr. -.and Mrs: Laird •Mickle .assd
...•Childrenly and Betty, spent last
Thursday with friends:atOakwood. ,
Mts. Levi- Rands, while . at., her
work recently, had .the misfortene tO-
harting her neck. .She was taken
to Seaferth Hospital, for treattnent
and is.rernaingin for a few days,
.Labor Day passed•off quietly in the.
village. 'Quite a number spend the,
day at the stnn•mer resorts; or went
to Toronto over the week 'end,
The marry friends of Mr. George
Sutherland will be Pleased to hear he
is improving after his recent illness. •
Mr. and Mrs. John Dingwall cif
Streetaville and Mr. and MiS. • Roy
Parnell of , Toronta: were holiday
guests With their relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar McQueed .and Mr. and
Mrs. George Fcllick.,
Mrs. Catherine Hedden and daugh-
ters Rath and Mona ,ancl sons Herbert
and Harold and Lloyd, visited in St.
Catharines over the holiday. -•
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson and
Mr. and Mrs. Veodt of Detroit visit-
ed over the week end with their mo-
ther, Mrs. L. Simpson, als,c, their
grandmother, Mrs. Robt. Bontheon.
Miss jessie Paisley. sailshas spent
the last two months of :he holidays
with her grandmother. Mrs. E. Ren-
nie, has returned .to"her home in
Toronto. .
Mr. Allen Cochrane, who has been
serientsly ill for some tirrle, has been
taken to Toronto General. Hospital
for treatment.
The Hensall Citizens Band intend
holding a band concert park
grounds on Friday eveninc, Se•pi,
front 8 to 9 p.m. Afferwards there
will be games :old amusements.
also danrin.tt to S'e. tercli-
estra. If the ,veat'..er is :to: iavorab'e
the concert t),
ball..
• Mrs, W. I:. Cris-
:.Torouto. •
Nliss ."las 5(0
visiting for sot -era', Aliss
nas retmrt..?.:. ner
home in Torcnno.
W. M. S. Meeting—
Tie IV.
:net in the r• -,ore c• . chnrch
on Thursday. Se: Tpresid-
ent.• Crass, pro.i.led darisg the
exercises. The hymn,' -The mornin.g
light is breaking,- .%va: 'An and. fo:-
lowed by the s prayer rt nelsett,
The minutes •xere. read and adopted.
Mrs. Cross reis ! a iettfor Mrs
Sinclair expressina. bcr
of a W. 11. S. pia givss
auxiliary, :tee, 011 ph!
Mrs. Cook, tre-,:m.r,
crease in contri!natol. over 1437 at
the same date. Mrs. Isammie and Nlisa
Hunter were appointed cisitors for
-
the Month Of September. Arrange-
ments were heg;u1 !..,r the :hank
offering. meeting whisa Mrs. NI:1r-
ray, a member of the domink-m board.
was to be the speaker. the meeting :o
he held on Oct. 2nri or Crct. etla The
hymn "jesns shall reigs." was sting,
after Which Mrs. C. NI...Dos:el: prssid-
ed daring the progrsm. :pass :he
devotional leaflet,
tit universary Church and Missions.'"
'Miss Murray read an article arain
apq;eal iereason. which showe'i
to the States throu,411 the
sump:tient of liquor as °vs:. fiiteen
lin dollar's since the repea: t
prohibition amendment. Added to :hi.
was• the great loss ofhi..Increase ot
crime and disease. violation af laws.
-povertyand i Id nc. ,Sept. 28,
1939, is the centenary Cf the birth o:
Frances Willard, when a million dol-
lar educational fund aij he raised to
be used in aid of temperance over the
radio and by the movies. Mrs. Mc -
Done]] conducted a qnestioriaire.
which she asked questions, and Mrs.
R. J. Paterson ...gave the answers from
the blue book. Some high lights
gleaned front the answer were as fol-
lows: The Bay of- Quinte conference
leads in number of missionary books
read with 3235 books. Hamilton con-
ference branch leads with a ten per
cent increase in circle membership.
The Montreal conference leads in
baby .bands by doubling its member-
ship. '931est be the tie." was sung
and Mrs. 11cDonel1 'pronounced the
benediction,
While Master Roy Hedd,en was
playing round the sawdust pile at
Welsh's sawmill on Saturday -he had
the misfortune to fall; breaking his
arm at the wrist. He was taken to the
hospital at Seaforth for an x-ray and
had his arm set. He was able to re-
turn • home on Sunday.
Miss Grace Brock has returned to
her position in 'London after spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baker and fam-
ily are moving to Exeter this week
where Mr. Baker will be more cen-
tral to his work of driving the grader
on the provincial roads of this district
that are not paved.
Mr. Harry Cook of 'Toronto spent
the week end and holiday *ith his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook.
Mr. Mervyn Schell -a and Miss Vio-
let Schwalm of Stratford, also Misses
Mae and Margaret Schwalm of Lon-
don, spent the holiday here with their
parents Mr. and Mrs, 'Peter Schwalm.
Harold Schultz, Stratford, was a
Sunday visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mr. Peter Schwalm.
Mrs. William. Higgins an,d Mr, and
Mrs. Thoa, MeN,eil of Clinton, were
calling on relatives in the village on
Monday.
Mrs. Annie Cappard .of Detroit is
visiting here with her aunts,
John ,Dinsdale an•d -Mrs. T. Murdoeb.
Miss Laura Butt of Toronto, dau-
ghter of Rev: and Mrs 'Butt, formerly
Of Centralia, is visiting with relatives
in the village.
Great anantities of wheat, barley
and.' other grains are being marketed
here daily . Grain is being trucked
'here from a distance of thirty miles
around Hensall. All three elevators
are running night and day to keep the
gram shipped out.
' Mrs Esther smith and son Russell,
after a very •pleasant visit with Mat.ves here,: returned to their horn& in
.Detroit en Thursday. They were ac-
corimairied home .by Mr. William
Henry of Stanley township. .who is
.gOing to Visit hi ,s brother Mr; "Alex
liency,...•fortherly, Of the Chiselherst
district who is s•eriou•sly ill at 'his
home in Cass City, Mich. .
Mrs, L Rannie is h-aving her honie•
on Queen .Stpainted, and 'crth•erwise,
ittproved. The Work is being •clorie by
Reeve Shaddickand his Staff.
• ..Mits Mae MesTaughton of -.Toronto'
spent the week end and haslideas a1.
her lioree here..
Miss ,E'ntina johnstoif spent the
hol•id,ay sand week end with friends in
Toronto.
. Miss Nellie Boyle, R.N., of . Tor-
onto spent thei..,veek end here With
relatives. -
Miss Dorothy McQueen of -Centra-
lia s,pent Sunday here with her pat-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McQueen..
Miss Mavis Spencer of Toronto
spent the ,holi•day at her hoineNhere.
While Mr. Frank Coleman was
coming into town from his farm in
Stanley township on Tuesday even-
ing his car ran bit° two horses on the
road -about a mile tv•es.t of Hensall.
Both horses were badly hurt, and
*ere destroyed by A. R. Cam-pbe•11,
V. S. Traffre Officer Robinson of Ex-
eter investigated the ease. One of the
horses, a valuable colt, belonged to
Colin Hudson. and was being past-
ured on the Burns farm. We under-
stand that a party had driven to the
Burns farm, and on driving away,
left the front gate open. The horses
were in a nearby field and strayed
onto the road. The Coleman car was
not iajured -to any extent.
The Hensel: Public and Continua-
tiart schools openedfor the fall arid
-sinter term on Tuesday morning,. For
she opening day there vvas 'a good at
tendance. The sante staff of teachers
are employed as last year. except
Miss 'Irene Douglas. Her plits assist-
ant ill the. Continuation school- has
lmen taken by 1\liss Kilpatrick of
Strathroy. There are about 50 ;midis
in the Confirmation school. Form I
• :arcfcr than nseal while the.
1t 51 S !II the pnblie school
• h" ▪ the lar.x...st in years. The lien-
tviil no doubt have a very
sttc...essini year with the good attend-
al1C: splendid staff of teaehers.
Mr. and Mrs. accompan-
:r I '5y their danghter Miss Mary, and
111-ast':ilsinsos, spent the holiday
Lakeside. .
Mrs. A. 3.Sasdteer ad• two child -
• :15 Ileztelt-o'-Pines. were visit -
ht." re'atives in town on Tuesday.
Mr. Ciff Watson of Kippen has
st:mtei s.:hoci" bus ruining to• Clin-
ton, each day. to accommodate papits
attending Clinton schools. Go Tues-
day morning he had 20 • pimils and
.;:x;ivets in' least 30 between Hensall,
-Kippen and Brucefield.
Miss Hazel Smillie lef•t Monday for
Arscood where she has been engaged
to teach school. - •
The contractors WhO are drilling
the new well at the Mein•orial Park
aIS- difficulty in accming a
saitahle supply of water. A week ago
they were down nearly 300 feet and
struck .raster. but only a small quans
thy. The drill is still working, and is
,1,,V11 :10W about 400 feet.
Mr. Charles Stephen of Elimville
to Thorns's-era's •grain elevator
here 7,11 Tuesday evening on his truck
in sin: load, over 3:10 'birshels of bar-
ley. The grain grew on the farm of
Orval Beaver. near Farqubar, weigh-
ed to the 131141e1. Was bright
• and was a splendid sample
of grain.
Dr. 11,irray Fisher and Mrs. Fisher
of Gravenhurst. 1Iuskoka, were visit-
ing here on Tuesday with his mother
and sister. Mrs. Peter Fisher and
Miss Elea -nor Fisher.
Miss ,Lettie Love left for Toronto
on Monday to asspmeher new duties
-as a supply teaeher in the public
schools of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed 11cAirh of Lon-
don were --holiday visitors with Mrs.
George Sp -arks.
The Hensel] school fair will be held
M the Hensel.' public school on Fri-
day, Sept. 116th.
Hensel] Tax Rate 30
Miuis—
At the meeting of the council -held
on Tuesday evening, the tax rate for
4938 was set at .30 mills. This is two
mills more than last year. If the On-
tario Government makes a rebate of
one mill to the municipalities., as last
year, only 29 mills .will be collected.
VARNA
The members of the council met in
the hall Tuesday.
Mr. Beattie has resumed his dirties
as teacher Inc another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Argo and little son
of Toronto spent the holiday with the
latier's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Mc-
Connell.
Mr, Billy Austin of Seaforth spent
Labor Day with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beatty accom-
panied by Misses Gladys and Edith,
attended the Exhibition last week. On
their return they were joined by Mrs. r
'Langton of Toronto who is the :guest
of Mrs. L. Beatty.
Miss jean Mossop, after a month's
vacation, has returned to' her duty in
Detroit.
Mr. George Beatty Sr., in company
with Mrs. M. G. Beatty, Miss Mossop
and -Mrs. 'Mooney '(el Winnipeg), mo-
tored to Brussels Tuesday.
Miss Mary Armstrong, RN., of
Toronto, and tbrother John, of 'Kirk-
land Lake, called on Mrs. Masson and
daughters on Monday.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Hartman will be sorry to know she
is .at 'present in Clinton.
Mr. Harold Elliott of Kitchener
has been spending. a few days at the
parental home.
Misses Irene and Doris Miter of
London spent the week end with their
parents.
IVIrs. Chas. •Pilgrim Jr. was taken
to Seaforth Hospital Tuesday,
Silver Wedding, .
The United Church parsonage, Var-
na, was the scene of a happy occasion
on Saturday, Sept. 3rd, when the
friends and relatives of Rev. J. R
and Mrs. Peters assembled to do hh-
Permanents
You may have your choice
NO Machine Permanent
Or
Machine Permanent
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Special Prices NOW
'B' Beauty Salon
"The home of Better Permanents"
Phone 50 or 18 Seaforth
nor to their host and hostess, on the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar-
riage. The clergyman who officiated
was the late Rev. W. 01, Harvey,
who was at that time pastor of Wes-
ley United Church, London. The
guests who were present at the cele-
bration, from, London, were Miss
Catherine Westrnau, who was brides-
maid at the wedding, Rev, Dr. R. H.
Barnby and Mrs. Barnby, Miss Clara
Brenton, Miss Rose Friend, Mr. and
airs. Reginald Peters and daughter
Anne Marie, Mr, and Mrs. A, E.
Westman. Master Douglas Oliver,
11r. W. H. Westman, Chatham, who
had supported the groom. Guests
from Atwood were Mrs, W, F. Lon,
Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robb and
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Mayberry of
afilverton. Dr. Barnby acted as toast
master and prosed the toast to the
bride. The 'bride wore her white silk
crepe de chine wedding dress, unalt-
ered, made floor legth, draped over
skirt, hanging in graceful folds, the
,hodice trimmed with brocaded silk
and hand -made honiton lace. 'Dress-
ing the 'bride' in 1913 was a loving
but ardous task in having to find and
fasten twenty-four very small hooks
and eyes. This service was then rend-
ered hy '.Nliss Rae Sifton, a Craig St.
friend of the bride. Eight guests had
attended the wedding. To Catherine
Peters, daughter of the parsonage. is
due the credit for the happy hours
spent by the company assembled, also
for the twenty-five roses that decor-
,
ated the pretty luncheoa 'tables. The
young friends who helped with the
serving were Margaret Lamont,
Rachael Johnson ODYI Isabel Robin-
son, Mrs. A. Ings, 'Mrs. W. Routley
and Mrs. R. Dowson.
•
Mr. G. Marks spent a week's holi-
days here and has returned with his
family, Mrs. Marks and Ross and
Carolyn, who have spent the summer
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Connell and her brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connell.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitman of
chigan have returned after spending
a month with his aunt, Mrs. Connell
and Mr. G. Connell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker of
Peterboro called on friends here last
week.
Mrs. Reid and Miss Etta Reid of
Port Huron, Mich., visited with rel-
atives during the past week.
Mrs. Webb of Bay City, Mich., vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mcaymont on Friday.
There will be no service or Sunday
School in the 'United Church next
Sunday owing to anniversary services
at Goshen United Church.
Mrs. S. Derbyshire, Southwold—
Sorry to record the death of Mrs.
Seth Derbyshire, of Southwold, near
St. Thomas. 'Mrs. Derbyshire had
been ailing for some months, and in
spite of all that loving care and at-
tention could do, she passed away on
Wednesday, Aug. 311st. IVIrs. Derby-
shire was the daughter of the late
Wm. Rathwell and Mrs. 'Rathw ell, of
Stanley Tp., where she lived until her
marriage to Mr. Seth Derbyshire of
Wheatley, where they resided for a
number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Der-
byshire resided in Soirthwold for the
past ten years. She was a member o
the 'United Church. Th -e funeral ser-
vices • were conducted' by Rev. A. E.
Hopper On ,Friday, Sept. 2atd, The
interment was in Wheatley cemetery.
Among friends from a distance who
attended- were Mrs. Sarah Woods,
Lu.cknow, Mrs. Arthur Whatham,
Galt, Mr, Wm. Daugherty, 'Guelph,
Mr. Wilsoh Woods, Dundas, Mrs.
Margaret Reid, Mr ,and Mrs. Wilmer
Reid, Varna, Mr, and Mrs, A. H. El-
liott, Mrs, A. E. Chivers, Windsor,
Mr. and Mrs, I. A. Rumbell, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. 'Robison, Thad-
ord, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Brandon,
M-rs. Stinson, Rodney. The bearers
were two sons, Mac and Don, two
nephews, Ronald and Blyth Elliott
Windsor, two cousins, Will Clark and
Wilmer Reid, Varna. The friends -and
acquaintances extend their sympathy
o the 'bereaved family.
AUBURN
The following teachers have gone
In the following schools, Miss Marg-
aret Ferguson to Parkhill; Beryl Wil-
son to Tec'kersmith; Darothy Wil -
on to Sheppardton, Ethel Washing-
ton to Picton; Jean Houston to Nor-
thern Ontario, and Mary Houston to
Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Kahner Dawson
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs, Edward Stoltz of New Dundee.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson vis-
ited over the week end with Mr. and
Mrs, Kruse of Galt.
Mr, Wm. Mather of Parkhill visit-
ed over the week end with Mr. and
Mrs, A. J. Ferguson.
Mrs, Harry Arthnr has returned
home following a tiro months' visit
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Vungblut of Zurich,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. ,Tohnston
spent the week end with friendin
Forest and Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell 4.1f
Toronto spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs, \\'. H. Sheppard.
Misses F,ernice Lawson and Jos-
ephine Weir visited over the week
end with friends at Galt, Niagara
Falls and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haggirt were ia
Stratford Monday.
The following children started to
school for the first time yesterday,
Tom Sheppard, Jack McKnight, joan
Killough, Jena Beadle and Douglas
Maclain. This year the 'beginners
are going to the continuation school
instead of going to the public school
as in former .gars.
Mr. Harry Rinderknecht and Miss
Anna Beadle of Detroit spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Beadle. Mrs. Rinderknecht returned
to Detroit following a week's visit
with with Mr. and Mrs. Bead -le.
Mr. George Disney of Detroit vis-
ited for a feW days with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison have
returned home following a week's
visit with friends in Flint and other
places.
Mrs. Chas. MacCrae of Sault Ste,
Marie visited over the week end with
his sister, Mrs. Mary Moore and
cousin Miss Sissy Blair,
Messrs. Gordon Taylor, Harold As-
quith and Gordon Dobie went on a
motor trip to 'Tobermory over the
week end.
Miss Isobel Robertson has -return-
ed to Toronto following a visit with
heretrsogna.rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Rab -
Mr, and Mrs. Hirt Halstead visited
with friends here over the week enk.
Mrs. Halstead was formerly Mary
Plaetzer.
Messrs. Thos. Johnston and 'Melvin
Craig attended a demonstration and
lecture -on anti -freeze at the Bedford
Hotel, Goderich,
BRODHAGEN
Visitors: Mrs. Louis Becker of
Stratford with her sister, Mrs. Rach-
ael Selheim.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bennewies of
Woodstock with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. -Bennewies.
Mr. Harold Qnerengesser rif Wind-
sor with relatives.
'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. -Querenges-
ser of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Querengesser and Mr. and
Mrs. Orville McNicol of Ethel with
Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Ennis and son of
Walton with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Phillips and fam-
ily of Kitchener with Mr. ,airel Sirs.
J. Amstein.
Mr, Albert Smith -of the Can-adian
Bank of Commerce, Durham, with
his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith.
Mrs, Fred Hinz, Albert Hinz and
Miss Margaret Smith motored to
North Bay to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. john Hinz motored
to Niagara 'Falls, N.Y., over the hall -
Attend
BLYTH FALL FAIR
SEPTEMBER 16-17
A new Agricultural Building has been erected, also a Grand Stand for
your accommodation
HORSE RACES. ---Free for all. 2.27 Pace. --Special prize money --
Roadster Class
BABY SHOW AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS
DANCE to Ernest's Orchestra, Friday, September 16th.
GRAND CONCERT by Happy Cousins Concert Co. of Elmira, on
Saturday evening, Sept. 17th.
The Directors of the Blyth Agricultural Society with your co-opera-
tion hope to again place Blyth Fall Pair as the 'Best in the County.
tr"
CASH PRICES
SATURDAY ONLY
New Potatoes, per peck....17c
Red Path, per cwt. 5.39
Manitoba Flour
per cwt. 2.89
Salt, 125 lb. bags „490
Stock Aid Fly Spray
per gal. tin „ 99c
New Life Hog
Concentrate, per cwt . 2.79
Bologna, per lb. 150
Shortening, 2 lb. 23e
Pure Lard, 2 lb. 23c
Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. .,„ . 510
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
3 pkges, 24c
Shredded Wheat
2 pkges. 24c
Kellogg's All Wheat
2 pkges. 21c
Grape Nut Flakes, per pkg. 9c
Electric Light Bulbs, each 9c
ao
IN. J. Finnig
CARD OF THANKS
The Coyne Family wish to thank
their many friends and neighbors for
the kindness shown to them in their
recent bereavement.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household. 'Effects on Saturday,
Sept. ,10-th at 1,;30 p.m, on James St.,
Seaforth, the following effects;
Dining table and •six chairs, 4 piece
parlor suite, parlor table, leather
rocker, organ, New Williams sewing
machine, dresser and stand, 2 single
beds and doable bed with springs and
mattresses, feather tick, chest of
drawers, -clothes horse, curtain stret-
chers, quilting. frames, Erussels car-
per 12 x 13. rug 8 x '10, kitchen
table, 5 kitchen chairs, secretary, 2
roc -kers, kitchen stove, linoleum 12 x
14, clock, paper rack, kitchen cup-
board, tire exting-uisher, electric iron,
electric toaster, ironing bc,ard, 2 iron
pets, fry pan and other cooking uten-
sils, -wall brush, carpet sweeper, dust
mop, washing machine, wringer, hand
washer, tub, boiler, 2 tables. sealers,
crocks, etc., picture frames, extension
ladder, step ladder, square: hand saw.
2 planes, draw knife, and numerous
other articles, one' toilet set, one
heater, wheelbarrow. Terms, cash,
Thomas Melady, Prop.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
day, Their daughter Doris who had
'been spending a Week there returned
with them.
A large crowd assembled on Suns
(lay to celebrate Decoration Day•
Si. Peter's Lutheran cemetery, „-
The Brodhagen Band .gave their
seventh open air •concert on .Sunday
evening which was the lest one for
this season, The Band appreciated the
largi: crowds present at every concert,
Ifr. and Mrs. George Kistner, Miss
Annie Kistner of Waterloo, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Kistner and daughter
of Kitchener, Mrs. Joe Thornton a-nd
son of McKillop with Mr. and Mrs,
Adam 'Kistner.
:Vie's Vera Rock returned to her
position as teacher at Enterprise in
Eastern .Ontario. Miss Pan Rick-
meir is visitiag her sister in Kirkland
Lake, •
ST. COLUMBAN
The Late Mrs, Matilda Coyne—
The death , of Mrs. Matilda Coyne
took place on Thursday, Sept. 1, after
a prolonged illness at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London. Well might she be
called a valiant 'woman. Nine years
ago her husband predeceased her,
leaving her to' raise a large family of
small children. Her strong Catholic
faith and complete resignation to
God's Holy Will enabled her to sur-
mount all difficulties and accomplish
the task assigned her in an admirable
manner.. She willingly gave her two
daughters Mary (Sister M. Isidore)
an'd Camilla '('Sister .11. Matilda) to
God in religion. They both 'belong to
the community of the Sisters of St.
Joseph, London, and she had the con-
solation of having them both 4:meet-
ing at her bedside in her dying mom-
ents. Her unshaken 'confidence la
God and her entire -surrender to His
Holy Will edified all those who at-
tended her during her sickness. She
suffered continuously yet never waa
known to complain. Besides her two
daughters in religion she leaves to
mourn her loss one other daughter,
Rita, at home and four sons, Voseph,
Louis, Michael and ,Matthew, all at
home. The funeral took place: on Sat-
urday morning, Se -pt. S. Re.quiern
High Mass was sung by Rev. Father
Dantzer. Interment was, made in 'St.
Coluanban cemetery. The pallbearers
were Lonis Gormley of Stratford,
Thomas Morris, 'John Coyne, Frank
Coyne, Michael Doyle and John O'-
Reilly,
INSPECTORATES CHANGED
With the appointment of J. H. Kin-
caid, former York Co. school teacher,
as 'public school inspector of 'North
Huron, there has ,been a rearrange-
ment of territory in Huron County
-for school inspection perposes.
Heretofore, school districts have
be -en divided east and -west. Hence-
forth the division will be north and
south, with E. C. Beacom, formerly
of West Huron, now the inspector of
South Huron.
ELMER D. BELL B.A.
Successor to John H. Best
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. Office hours:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1:30 p,m. to 5 pm, Satarday
evening, 730 p, in. to 9 13. Tn•
THE BURGESS STUDIO
At Mitchell and -Clinton will ha
pleased to photograph the Wedding
Party, and -give you Highclass por-
traits at a reasonable price,
FOR SALE
TWO Collie pups for sale, guaran-
teed heelers. Apply to James T.
Scott, 236 r 33, Seaforth.
FOR SALE
'Marc, 112 years old, good anywhere;
11 Dorset Ram, a triplet. H. MeLlwain.
Phone 228 r 23.
HONEY FOR SALE
Amber honey 7c in your own con- 'dr
tainer Wallace Ross, Seaforth. Phone
256w,
ARTICLES FOR SALE
For private sale, at Lot 4, Con, 6,
McKillop, six dining room chairs, 1
couch, 1 Heineman & Manning organ
with piano case; 1 extension table;
little tables, large picture frames and
glass; carpet; fancy lamps; jars; 2
pairs chenille curtains, good as new;
parlor table, oak; curtains, kitchen
cook stove, good baker. All as good
US new, to -be sold cheap for quick
selling. Mrs. Annie Kelly.
MINK FOR SALE
Dark, hardy, prolific strain. Full
information on request. Inspectkm
welcomed. Elmer Trick, 311,4 miles
west -of Clinton, Ont., R. R. 3. Ex-
perienced 'breeder.
FOR SALE
international Fertilizer Drill, le
tribes in good condition. \V. Glenn,
Hensall.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acre ifarm in the township of
Tuckersmith, lot 114, Concession 5,
Huron Road survey. All well ander-
drained and in good state of cultiva-
tion. Good bank barn, 50 x 70. Pig
pen and henhouse, practically new.
Two never -failing wells on premises.
Particulars may be had on the prem-
ises or to MTS. George H. Coleman,
Seaforth, R. R. 4, or phone 133 r 2.
TO RENT
Apartment to rent, aver 'Thomas
Dickson's store. Apply to E. L. Box.
BITYMG GRAIN
For Thompson at Hensall: we pay
highest market prices. Pennsylvania
products', grease and oils. Sold under
money -back guarantee. Sam Chesney,
Phone '160 r 4.
PROPERTIE% FOR SALE
1. 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. Suitaible for poultry
ranch.
3. Lot 7, Con. 11'5, Grey Township.
100 acres, Good 'brick house and barn,
driving s6ed, good well, 3.4 mile from
school. Property of late Wm. Woods.
Particulars may be secured from Mrs.
Kate Woods, Walton, Ont.
Apply Elmer D. Bell, Seaforth. Ont.
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
ent,Winclstorm & 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
local dealer, 'John Bach, Seaforth,
•
4.PP