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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-09-08, Page 16PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1938 • HENSALL Mr, :•and -Mrs, Laird . Mickle.: -.and ".. childrenBilly! and Betty, 8pent .0 last Thursday with „friends at Oakwood.. • . . Mrs. Levi Randt, while at her work 'recently, had the misfortune to hurting her neck. She .was taken to Seafarth Hospital for 'treatment and is .rensaingin for a few days, Labor Day' .passed off quietly in the Quite a number .spend the day at the saintlier resorts, ar went to Toronto over the week end. The many friends of Mr. George Sutherland will lb.e pleased to hear he is improving after his recent illness. • me, and Mrs, John Dingwall of Streetaville and Mr. and - Mrs, Roy Cornell of Toronto . were 'holiday guests with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar .McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. George Follick, Mrs. Catherine Hedden and daugh- ters Rath and Mana and sons Herbert and Harold and Lloyd, visited in St. Catharines over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Simpson .and Mr. and' Mrs. V.eadt cf D:etroit visit- ed over the week end . with their mos theta - Mrs. L. Simpson, also their grandmother, Mrs.- Rohe, Bonthron. 3lit's Jessie Paisley, who has spent the .last two - months of he holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. E. Rae- nie, has .returned to her home. m Toronto. Mr. Allen Cochrane. who has 'beep serioasly ill for some time, has been taken to Toronto General Hospital for treatment. - The. Hensall Citizens Band intend. holding a hand eoncert In the park groptula on Friday evening. Sees. Clali from 8 to 9 e.t.a. AfterwertIS there will he games ene other aamsernente, also dancing to Siesette Cieanet orchs estra. If the weather is vorab:r the coneert .ae 'sada .1a.' the town hill. Mrs. W. B. .frtat eteitinain Ton -alto. Miss Eleanet. tea: 'teen visitingt.for ate eerel e,aatio: -.vith 'Miss Gealie Cross. ha= rettnnee iter hame in Toronto. W. M. S. Meeting— Thi.. 1V. M. S. ef tile ,:barch met in. the s -1-es elatrch on Thursday. See:. it:. The aresid- ent Mrs. Crass, pretiatd daring the exercises. The hymn, "Tee :learning light ia breaking," WLE, same and fol- loweti. by the laeart preeee aniton. The minutes were read end adopted. Mr, -Cross read a tette:- from Mrs. Sinclair expressing her e,a.reciatien of' a W. M. S. pin 2117e11 te• y the auxiliary, accompanied tes e :eater. •Mrs. Coo -k. treaearer. reported en crease in cantributions over 1937 at the aame (late. Mrs. Lantatia and Miss Hunter were • appointed vieitort for the tumult of Septelfr:''r,'.0,rrange- ments were began for the felt thank offering meeting at eva.ich Mrs. „Mur- ray, a meinher of the aeminion board. was to he the speaker, the meeting to be 'held on Oct. 2nd. ew lac:. 9th. The Itymn. "Jesus shall reign.- -.vat sung, after which Mr,. C. M ere sid- eddarkZer the progrent, ana rea.i the devotionletalea, "Locking toward the univertary Churth and Missiens," Miss Mnrray reedau erticle again: an appeal to reason, whica shk to the 1..1iiite1 State' the can- sumption tsi. liquor e, ovar fifteen lion dollare sMce the repeal of the prohibition amendment. Added to thia was the -great -loss of life. increase oi crime and disease. violation of laws. poverty and immoral living. Sera. 28. 1.939, is the centenary of. the 'birth of Frances Willard, when a million dol- lar .educational iund will be raised to be used in aid of temperanee over the radio .and by the 'movies. Mrs. Mc- Donell • conducteda queetionaire is' which she asked 'questions. and Mrs. R. 3. Petersen gave the answers from the thine book. Sonne high lights gleaned from the answer were as fed - lows: The Bay of Quinte conference lead's in number of missionary book,s read with 3235 books. H.arnilton 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, "Blest be •the tie," was sung and Mrs. McDortell pronounced the benediction. While Mister Roy Hedden 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 3.Ars. 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 with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook.. Mr. Mervyn Schalen 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 Mrs. Peter Schwalm, Mrs. William Higgins and Mr. and Mrs, Thos. lafeN-eil. of Clinton, were calitng- on relatives in the village on Monday. Mrs. Annie Cuppard of Detroit is visiting here with her aunts, Mrs. John Dinsdale an'd MTS. J. Murdoch. Miss Laura Bute of Toronto, "dait. .8liter of Rev. and lairs. Buttformerly of Centralia, is visiting With relatives in the Village, Great quantities of. Wheat, 'barley . and other grains. are.1being 'marketed 'here flatly . Grain .is being tracked here from a distance of :thirty miles around Hensall. All three elevators are running night and day to keep the grain shipped out. Mrs. Esther Smith and son Russell, after a very pleasant visit with relit - Fees here, returned to their 'home in Detroit on Thursday. They were at- conapanied 'home. by Mr. 'William Henry. of Stanle-y township, who i= .gaingt to visit his brother Mi.. Alex Henry formerly of the Chiselhurst district, who is seriously .at. • .his hassle 'in Cass city, Mich; Mrs, E. Rennie is 'having her . home on Queen St. painted, and .otherwise improved.The Work ie ibeing done by Reeve Shad'dick and Ads . ataff, Miss Mae McNaughton of Toronto wept the week end and holiday at her home here. IVIies 'Emma 'Johnston spent the holiday and week end with friends in Toronto, Miss :Nellie Boyle, RN., Of Tor- onto- spent the week end here with relatives. Miss 'Dorothy McQueen. of Centra- lia- &pent .Sunday here with .her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Ed McQueen, isliss Mavis Spenter of Toronto spent the holiday at her home .here. While Mr. Frank Coleman was coming into town from his farm in Stanley township on Tuesday even- ing; his car ran into .two horses on the road about a mile west of Hensall. Both horses were .badly hurt, and were-. destroyed by A. R. Campbell, V. S. Traffic Officer Robinson of Ex- eter investigated the case. 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 Burris •farm, ancl 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 injured to any extent, . The Hensall. Public and Continua- tion schools 'opened for • the fall and winter term on Tuesday morning. For the apening day there was a 'good at- tendance. The same staff a teachers are .employed: as last year, except 'alias Irene Douglas. Her phis assist- ant- in..the Continuation school has been taken 'by Miss Kilpatrick of Stratieroy, There Inc abaut .50 milt: in the. Continuation echoed. Form I :arger than nsual while the ,ettrenee class in the public school will Ise the largeet in years. The Hen- s„,; tellools will 11,-. (1...eabt have -a very atestatitil yeae with the good attend - 5511 splendid staff of teachers. air, and :tart. Cetodwin, accompan- i-ta ay their daughter Mise Mary. •aud Mrs. Manlikinsont 'pent the holiday at I.aketide. . Mrs. A. J. Sweiteer ad two. child - :ell af the Beachat'el'inee, were visit- ina relatives in town on TueSday, Mr. Cliff Wataon of Kippen has sterted a school 'bus running to Clin- ton. each day. to accommodate pepils attending Clinton schools. On Tues- day morning he had 20 pupils and exaeets at least 30 between Hensall, Ki'ppen and Brucefi.eld. Miss Hazel Smillie left 31.onday for Atwood where she has been engaged to teach school. The contractor; who are drilling the new well at the Memorial Park are having difficulty in securing a tuitable supply of water. A week ag.o they were down nearly 300 feet and struck water. but only a small omen - thy. The drill is still working, and is down now about 400 feet. Mr, Charles Stephen of Elimville ar,etalit to Thompton's -grain elevator here on Tuesday evening on hit truck in env load, over 300 'bushels .of -bar- ley. The grain grew 011 t11C farlT1 of Orval Beaver, near Farquhar, weigh- ed fi:e lbs. to the bushel, was bright and elean, and was a splendid stunPlo of grain. Dr. lfurray 'Fisher and Mrs. Fisher of Gravenhurst NItaskoka, .were visit- ing here on Tuesday with his mother and sister, Mrs. Peter Fisher and Mies Eleanor Fisher. Miss ILettle Lave left for Toronto cal Monday to assume her new duties as a supply teacher in the pu.blie schools of that city. Mr. and Mrs, -Ed licAsh of Lon- don were holiday visitors with Mrs. George Sparks. The Hensel' school fair will be ;held .in the Hensall public school on Fri- day. Sept. 116th. Hensall Tax Rate 10 ,Mills— ski the meeting of the council held on Tuesday evening, the tax rate for 1938 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 menthere of the council met in the hall Tuesday. Mr. Beattie has resumed his duties as teacher for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Argo and little son of Toronto spent the holiday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Connell, Mn. Billy Austin of Seaforth spent Labor Day with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beaty accom- panied by Misses Gladys and Edyth, attended the Exhibition last week. On their return they were joined by Mrs. 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 iSiossop and Mrs. Mooney '(of Winnipeg), mo- tored to Brussels Tuesday. Miss Mary Armstrong, R.N., of Toronto, and 'brother John, of Kirk- land Lake, called on Mrs. Mossop 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 Chuter of London spent the week end ,with their parents, Mrs. Chas. 'Pilgrim jr. was taken to Seaforth Hospital Ttiesday. 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 ho - Permanents You may have your choice NO Machine Permanent' or Machine Permanent Satisfaction Guaranteed Specia1 Prices NOW B Beautp Salon The home of Better Permanents" Phone 50 or 18 Seaforth nor to their host and hostess, 'on the twenty-fiith anniversary of their mar- riage. The clergyman who officiated was the late Rev, W. H. 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 Westman, who was bridea- . maid at the wedding, Rev. Dr. R, H. Barnby and Mrs, Barnby, Miss Clara Brenton, Miss Rose Friend, Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Peters and daughter Anne Marie, Mn. and Mrs. A. E. Westman, Master Douglas Oliver, Mr, W. H. Westman, Chatham, who had supported' the groom. Guest. from Atwood were Mrs. W. F. Lon, Charles, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Robb and Mn. and Mrs. Mervyn Mayberry of Milverton: 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 bodice trimmed with brocaded elik and hand -made honiton lace. 'Dress- ing the bride' in 1913 was a loving .but ardons task in having to find an,„q fasten twenty-four ver.y small hook* and eyes. This eerviee a'its then rend- ered by Miss 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 luncheon tables. The young friends who helped with the serving were Margaret daanlont, Rachael Johnson and...Isabel Robin- son, Mrs. A. Ings, Mrs. W. Routley and Mrs. R. DOWS011. 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 Cob -nett and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitman of Mi- chigan have returned after spending a month with his aunt, Mrs. Connell and 3.41.. G. Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker of P.eterboro called on friends here last week. Mrs. Reid and Miss Etta Reid of Port Haron, Mich., visited with rel- atives dining the past week. Mrs. Webb of Bay City, Mich., vis- ited at the home of Mn, and -Mrs. Fred IVIcOlymont on Friday. There will he no service or Sunday School in the 'United Church next Sunday awing 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. 31Ist, Mrs. Derby- shire was. the daughter of the late Wm. Rathwell and Mrs. 'Rathwell, ost Stanley Tp., Where she lived until ;her marriage to Mr. Seth Derbyshire of Wheatley, where they resided for a number of years. Mr, ariti Mrs. Der- ,Ityslaire resided in Southwold for the past ten years. Site was a member oi the United Church. The funeral ser- vices were coadueted by Rev, A. E. Hopper on .Friday, Sept. 211d, The interment WES in Wheatley cemetery. .Among friends from a distance who attended were Mrs. Sarah Woods, Luoknow, Mrs. Arthur Whatham, Galt, Mn. Wm. Daugherty, Gu.elph, Mr. Wilson Woods, Dunclas, Mrs. Margaret Reid, Mr and Mrs. Wilmer Reid, 'Verna, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. El - aloft, Mrs. A. E. .Chiver$, +Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. I, A. Rumbell, Toronto, Mr. aad Mrs. T. F. Robison, Thed- ford, and Mr. and Mrs, A. Brandon, Mrs, Stinson, Rodney. The bearers were two sons, Mac and Don, two nephews, Ronald and Blyth 'Elliott, Windsor, two cousins, Vv'ill C.I•ark and 'Wilmer Reid, Varna. The friends .and acquaintances extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. AUBURN The fallowiag teachers have gone to the following schools, MiSS Marg- aret Ferguson to .Parkhill; Beryl Wil- son to Tuckersmith; Dorothy Wil- son to Sheppardton, Ethel Washing, ton to Picton: Jean Hauston to Nor- thern Ontario, and Mary HOUSt011 to Loncleshoro, Mr. and Mrs. Kellner Dawson spent the week end with Mn. and Mrs. Edward Stoltz of New Dundee, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson .vis- ited over the week end with Mn. and Mrs. Kruse of Galt 31r. Wm. Mather of Parkhill visit- ed over the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. 'Ferguson. Mrs. Harry Anther has reunited home following a two months' visit with her ancle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Yengblut of Zurich. Mn. and Mrs. Thomas S. Johnston spent the Week end with friends. ia Forest and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell of Toronto spent the week end with Mn, and Mrs. W, H. Sheppard. Misses Bernice 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 in Stratford Monday. The following children started to school for the first time yesterday, TOM Sheppard, jack :McKnight, Joan Killough, June Beadle and Douglas Maclain. This year the 'beginners are gointr to the continuation school instead of going to the public school as in former years. Mr. Harry 'Rinderknecht and Miss Anna Beadle\ of Detroit spent the weelbeatand witb Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beadle.-7.717Rinderknecht returnecl to Detrait fdllowing a week's visit with with Mr. and -Mrs. Beadle. Mr. George Disney of Detroit vis- ited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Robieon 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 consin 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 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rob- ertson. Mr. and MTS. Hirt :Halstead visited With friends here over the week enk, Mrs. Halstead was formerly Mary Plaetaer. 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. I. L. 'Bennewies. Mr. Harold Querengesser of Wind- sor with relatives. Mn. and Mrs. Chas. L. th,terenges- ser of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Querengesser and MT. '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 an.d fam- ily of Kitchener with Mn, and. Mrs. J, Amstein. Mr. Albert Smith of the Canadian Bank of Comnrerce, Durham, with his parents, Mr. and MTS. Ed "Stnith.e 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 1Falls, N.Y., over the holt- Attend MATH 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 Fair as the Best in the County. CASH PRICES SATURDAY ONLY New Potatoes, per peck....17c Red Path, per cwt, 5.39 Manitoba Flour per cwt. ...... 3.89 Salt, 125 lb. bags .....,,...49c Stock Aid Fly Spray per gal. tin .......... 99c New IAfe Hog Concektrate, per cwt . 2.79 Bologna, per lb. 15c Shortening, 2 lb. 23c Pure Lard, 2 lb. 23c Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. 51c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 pkies. . ..... 24c Shredded Wheat 2 pkges. Kellogg's All Wheat 2 pkges. ,. 21c Grape Nut Flakes, per pkg. 9c Electric Light Bulbs, each 9c We L Finnigan CARD OF THANK 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. ‘110.th at 11:30 'pm., on James Si., Seaforth, the following effects: t Dining table and six chairs, 4 piece parlor ;mite, parlor table, leather rocker. organ, New Williams sewing machine, dresser and stand, 2 single 'Ingle and double becl with springs and mattresses, feather tick, chest of drawers, clothes horse, curtain stret- chers. quilting frames. Brussels car- pet 12 x 13. rug 8 ta 10, kitchen tattle, 5 kitchen Chairs, secretary, 2 rockers, kitchen stove, linoleum 12 x 14, clock„paper rack, kitchen cup- board, fire extinguisher, electric iron, electric toaster, ironing board, 2 iron pots, fry pan and other cooking 'uten- sils, wall brush, carpet sweeper, diset mop, washing machine, wringer, band washer, tub, ,boiler, 2 tables, sealers, crocks, etc.' piettne frames, extension a 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. clay. Their daughter Doris who had been spending a week there retnrinal with them. A large crowd assembled on Sun- day to celebrate Decoration Day ip St, Peter's Lutheran cemetery. The Brodhagen Band gave their seventh open air concert on Sunday evening which was the last one for this season. The Band appreciated the large crowds present at every concert. Mr, and Mrs. George Kiatner, Miss Annie Kistner of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Kistner and daughter of Kitchener, Mrs. joe Thornton and son of McKillop with Mr. and Mrs, Adam Kistner. Miss Vera Rock returned to her position as teacher at Enterprise in Eastern Ontario. Miss gem Eick- meir is' visiting 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 SIIT- mount all difficulties and accomplish the task assigned her in an admirable manner. Site willingly. gave her tw.o daughters Mary (Sister M. Isidore) and 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 kneel- ing at her bedside in her dying mom- ents. Her unshaken 'confidence in God and her entire ,surreader to His Holy Will edified all those who at- tended her during her sickness. She suffered continuously yet never wall '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, Sept. 3. Requiem High Mass was sung by Rer..Father Dantzer. Interment was made in 'St. Columban ,cemetery. T.he. pallbearers were Louis Gormley of Stratford, 'Thomas Morris, Taint .Coyne, Frank Coyne, Michael Doyle and 'john ELMER 9. 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:— Tneaday, Thursday and Saturday 1:30 p.m, to 5 p.m, Saturday evening, 7:30 p, m. -to 9 p. nt THE BURGESS STUDIO At Mitchell and Clinton will be Pleased tophotograph 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, 12 years old, good anywhere: 11 Dorset Ram, a triplet H. McItlwain. Phone 2e6 r 23; HONEY FOR SALE Amber honey 7c in your own con- .4 tainer. Wallace Ross, Seaforth, Phone 256w. ARTICLES FOR SALE For private sale, at Lot 4, Con. 6, lIcKillop, six dining room chairs, 1 couch, 1 Ideinzman ,& 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 now; parlor table, oak; curtains, kitchen cook stove, good baker, All as good as new, to be sold cheap for quick selling, Mrs. Annie Kelly. INSrPECTORATES 0I-IANGED 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 - meat of territory in ItIaron County for echool inspection 'purboses, Heretofore, school ' districts have been 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. MINK FOR SALE Dark, hardy, prolific strain. FuII information on request. Inspection welcomed. Elmer Trick, 134 miles west of Clinton, Ont., R. R. 3. Ex- perienced breeder. FOR SALE International. Fertilizer Drill, 111 tubes in good condition. W. Glenn, Hensall. FARM FOR SALE 100 acre 'farm in the township of Tuckersmith, lot 114, 'Concession 5, Huron Road survey. AN well under - drained and in good state of cultiva- tion. Good bank barn, 50 a 70. Pig pen and henhouse, practically new. Two never -failing wells on premises. Particulars may he had on the prem- ises or to Mrs. George H. Coleman, Seaforth, R. R. 4, or phone 11313 T 2. TO RENT Apartment to rent, aver Thomas Dickson's store. Apply to E. L. Box. BUYING GRAIN For Thompson at Hensall: we pay highest market prices. Pennsylvania products, grease and oils. Sotd under money -hack guarantee. Sam Chesney, Phone 160 r 4. PROPERTIES FOR SALE 2, House and Lot in the Town of Seaforth belonging to Rebecca Davis Estate. Comfortable dwelling. 2. Part of Lot 24, Con. 3a MoKillop, containin,g 5 acres. Comfortalble house and small barn. Suitable for poultry ranch. 3. Lot 7, Con, ais, Grey Township. 100 acreae Good brick house and barn, driving sEed, good well, ta‘ mile from school. Property of late Wm. Woods. Particulars may 'be secured from Mrs. Kate Woods, Walton, Ont. Apply Elmer D. Bell, Seaforth, Crit. INSURANCE Life. Fire, Auto, Sickness & Amid- 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 334 w local dealer, 'John Bach, Seaforth.