The Seaforth News, 1938-10-20, Page 8PAGE =gm'
1114 :sEAFpgrir-i NiArs
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1938
HENSALL
Announeernent,-,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlile an-
nounce the efigagernent of their :dau-
ghter, Annie Alice, t� Leilind Casper
'Willert, son of lire. Hess ',and the
late Mr. Loins Willett of .Zurith, The
marriage' will take place in 1NoVeMber
Carmel Yelling People's Society -
The first meeting of the newly
formed onganization was held Oct.
IV with a very good attendance. Mrs.
1Kers1ake, the president opened the
meeting with a hymn, followed by a
prayer by Miss Beryl Pfaff. Miss
Olive Walker read the scripture les-
son which was in keeping with the.
,devotional tea,: .and was, very cap-
ably .given by Miss. Violet Hyde. A
secand hymn was sung, closing the
deVotianal part :of the meeting tl.tat
Miss Hoggarth had So Cal/51311y con
vened. A piano duet was given by
Mrs, A. Dougall and Miss Margaret
Dougall, and was very, much enjoyed,
The President nt 01S time gave a
short address of welcome .to the
young peole and introduced the
speaker of the evening, Rev. Mr.
Hill of Exeter. Mr. Hill is no strang-
er to the young people here and his
address was very instructive and in-
teresting. He spoke Of .young people
who are comparable to sloths • who
say "There is -a lion in my
when asked to .do their part in young
people's Meetings. The speaker in-
vited the Hensel' young people to a
Scotch party. the Exeter young peo-
ple acting as hosts. Miss Beryl Pfaff
in a few well chosen words moved a
vote of thanks to Mr. Hill. which was
seconded by Miss Hoggarth. Miss
Mabel Workman and :Ntis Hoggarth
accompanied by Mrs. Demean rend-
ered a lovely duet. The attendance
captains then ehoae their teains and
the business of the evening was car-
ried out. “:1bide with Me" was sung
and a very successful meeting was
closed in prayer ,by Rev, NV'. Young,
The Presbyterial rally will be held
at Hensel! Carmel Church, Monday,
Octaber 24th.
At the 'United Craireh on Sunday
morning the service was conducted
by Rev. Stanley Johnson of Lucan
and in the evening by Rev. Donald
Gladman of Crediton. The pastor of
the church was conducting annivers-
ary services at Grimsby,
Mrs, Fred Corbett of Hay town-
ship is spending a few days in town
this week visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Roy McLaren,
The sugar beet harvest is now on
and a number of cars are being load-
ed daily.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Macdonell,
Misses Dorothy and Patsy, accomp-
anied by Mr. G. J. Sutherland and
Miss Hattie Sutherland visited rela-
tives in Stratford on Tuesday.
Vitoltelo ,Class Meeting -
The Wohelo Class of the United
Church Sunday School held their reg-
ular meeting on Friday eVening last
in the basement of the church, Mrs.
John Corbett presiding. The meeting
opened by singing hymn .109 followed
by the Lord's prayer: The minutes of
the last meeting were read by the
secretary and adopted as read. The
Scripture lesson was read by Miss
Gladys Passmore and the roll cail
was made. The following .prograrn
was given: Solo by Mrs. Maude fled -
den "Did Your Mother Come From
Ireland"; piano solo, by _Miss Gladys
Luker; ,piano duet. bys Misses Elva
McQueen and Goldie Cross. The
meeting closed by singing hymn 226
and repeating the Mizpah benedic-
tion. Lunch was then served and a so-
cial half hour spent,
Mrs. A. H. King of London was a
•guest at the home of Mrs. Robt. Bon-
• thran over the week end.
Md M 0 car Walker of
r. an T5. 5
Cromarty and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel
Parker and children of the Thames
Road were visiting here on Sunday
with Mrs. Martha 'Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight and
.children of Kitchener were visiting
relatives here over the week en -d.
Mr. ;James Petty of Hay township
accompanied hy his sisters, Misses
Nora and Flora, were calling on rela-
tives in town on Sunday.
Mr. Geo. Dick and son, Earl Dick.
and Mr. and Mrs William Broadfoot
were visiting with relatives in Orillia
last week.
Mr. Ed Fink has rented the house
on South Richmond street 'belonging
to Mr. Geo. Ferguson and now occu-
pied by Mrs. !Peter Fisher. He gets
possession on November lst.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Alb-ert
Bowen in Grand Bend were calling on
relatives in the village on Saturday.
The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church held their regular meeting
on Oct. Illth and took the form of a
supper meeting where the Horne
Helpers were entertained. After sup-
per Mrs. C. Hudson took the chair
and the meeting opened when all
arose and sang the Doxology and
Mrs. W. Douglass led in prayer. The
Scripture passage -was read by Mrs.
W. M. Bell. Psalm selection 36 was
sung. The minutes were read and ap-
proved. The roll was anawered 'by
'something to he thankful for." Ar-
rangement were made to have the
thankoffering meeting. on Nov. 2nd,
when Mrs. H. lJack of Seaforth will
address the meeting. The offering was
received and dedicated. Mrs. W. A.
McLaren and Mrs. A. Dougall . sang
a duet entitled "Angels •of Light."
Mrs. W. A. Young gave a splendid
ad -dress on "The Life and Work of
Dr. Jessie McBean." Mrs. Cairns sang
a solo accomipanied by Mrs. J; Snider.
Mrs, F. Farquhar gave -a very .appro-
,priate reading, "Martha's Thankgiv-
ing Dollar." The meeting closed with
a hymn arrd the Lord's prayer in onis
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taman of
Blenheim spent the week end here
'with Mrs. Taman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McDonnell,
Mr. 'Fred Slavin. of Tucicersmith
tavvnship, 2 miles cast of Hensall, 'had
an exciting few minutes early Sun-
day morning while driving on No, 6
highway about a mile west of Clinton,
when he run into a herd of -cattle that
had •broken through a ,farm fence and
got on the highway. A 'calf jumped
in front of the car and was 'killed. One
of the fenders ,of the car was crum-
wing
Swing Low
kowever you want your curls to go . . . you will get •
bettei results and more attractive hairdressing with a
GOqD Beauty Salon Permanent.
(You will be delighted with yoUr Permanent by our best
anthmost scientific process.
ti PRICES TO SUIT EVERY POCKET
'B' BEAUTY SALON
Phone 50 or 15. L. .1\1, Box Seaforth
bled up and a head light smashed. Mr.
Slavin had a severe shaking up but
managed- to.. keep the car on the road.
The- choir of the United -Church
-presented Dr. Smillie and rs, Smil-
lie with a lovely 'blanket. The doctor
is a valued member of the choir. The
presentation was made by Mr. W. O.
Goodwin, leader of the choir, and Dr,
Smillie thanked the choir for thelove-
ly gift.
Alpine McEwen jr., eldest. son of
Mr: and Mrs. Alpine McEwen, had
the misfortune to fall, fracturing his
arm.
- Mr. Rol% Petersen has been (mite
poorlythe last few days. His many
friends hope he will soon be in his
usual health again.
Mrs. Robt. Higgins has returned
home after spending a Week with her
daughter, Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer nt
Grand Bend. .
About 80 members of the Young
People's Society of the United Church
motored to the Huron county home at
Clinton on Monday evening and
spent a very pleasant- evening. They
were welcomed by the kindly mana-
ger and matron, .Mr. and Mrs. John
Jacobs- and shown through the home.
The following program, which was
•arranged by Miss Doreen Farquhar
and Miss Greta Lammie, was. given
With Mr, Walter Spencer as chair-
man-. Hymn, followed by prayer by
leev, Mr, Brook; rivet, Misses Sella
Smale and Greta Lammie; sing song
conducted by Mr. Brook; instrumen-
tal, Miss ,Gladys Luker; selection by
the Hyde orchestra; two songs by the
Screech •.Owls, "Peggy O'Neil" and
"There Were Three Jolly Fisher-
men." Those taking part were Ruth
Brook, Alice Pfaff, Mary Goodwin,
Elva McQueen, Goldie Cross, 'Norma
Cook, Marian Filshie; cornet •solo by
John Beer; duet ,by Mrs. Hess and
Mrs, Hedden; tap dance, Joyce Brod-
erick; duet, Walter 'Spencer and C.
Blowesi. violin selection, Miss Greta-
Lamtnie. A treat was given to each.
inmate and Mrs. jacobs an their be-
half warmly thanked the _young
people Inc their visit: The evening
closed with singing Abide with Me.
The visits by -different organizations
from Huron eounty aregreatlyenjoy-
ed by the inmates of the home and
are bright spots in their lives.
KIPPEN
"There is a 'beautiful spirit breathing
now
Its mellow richness on the clustered
trees,
And, from a beaker, full of richest
dyes,
Pouring new glory on the autumn
woods,
And dipping in warm light the pillar-
ed clouds."
'AUCTIONvSALE
Co-mmunity. Sake at Seaforah„ Fei-,
"day, October 28. Pigs Cattle, Horses,
Furniture. Anything You have to sell
.please bring- it inas we have the
hest barn in town with ,cement•floors;.
all pens are disinfected; rates are
reasonalble. There also will he 60 pigs
and 115 stockers; more wanted. Every-
body gets a square deal; if not satis-
fied ,costs you nothing. 13, J. Coyne,
Manager. Joe Roach, Clerk. Geo.1-1
Elliott, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J'ames Stewart, Eg-
mondville, 031 Thursday, Nov, 3rd, at
2:30 p.m.:
5 -piece living room suite, dining
table and chairs, kitchen table and
chairs, rockers, 1. large regulator wall
clock, 1. kitchen cabinet, 1 ron top
desk, 1 hall stand, radio, dishes,
bedsteads and mattress, 3 dressers
and 3 washstands, ft heater and other
artcles too namerous to mention, 2
small tables, linoleum and carpet,
Terms cash.
Geo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
Mrs. James Stewart, • Proprietress.
What a perfect autumn clay St. An-
drew's congregation had for the sev-
enty-first anniversary services. 'A
pomp and pageant filled the splendid
scene' everywhere last Sunday, and
the rgorgeous beauty of the out-of-
doors made mind and heart sensitive
and receptive to the quickening mes-
sages of the sermons and songs of the
day. The sweet singer of the day,
front whom the Kippen people have
come to expect good things, was Miss
Pearl Woad of Exeter, who made
clear that she felt what she sang. Her
four solos touched deeply the hearts
of many. They were "The Silent
Voice," "Jesus, Lover of My Soul,"
"The Golden City and "The Rescue
and -the Pardon." The choir under the
competent leadership of Miss Jean
Ivison, sang "I Will Lift Mine Eyes
Unto the Hills" and "Close to His
Side." Dull as a sermon' is prover-
bial expression, but there was nolihing
'dull about the person or the sermons
of the Rev. Andrew Lane of Clinton,
w -hose sermons were ,provocative of
thought and action. In the morning
the subject was "Co -Workers With
Gad," 11 Cor. ik Workers: God
has no place for .p,urposless idleness
in His divine economy. Work is hon-
orable, idleness a curse. 2. 'Workers
Together: The individual bee pro-
duces little honey; the many bees of
the apiary working together Produce
tons ,of honey. Team work is as nec-
essary in the work of the Church as
in 'business or the beehive. 3. With
God; God gives fertility to the soil,
sends rain and sunshine but,the farm-
er must' co-operate with God if he is
to have a harvest. God wants us to
,use all human ingenuity in aur work.
God made the quarry, but he requires
man' co-operation to :build a .cathed -
rag. Let God and man work together,
and we shall 'have a redeemed human-
ity. The text of the evening sermon
was "All that the Father giveth, me
AUCTION SALE
-Of Farm Stock, Etc., at Lot 22,
Con, 4, L. R. Survey, Tuckersmith
Tp., -on Tuesday, Oct. 215, at 2
Horses -4 agricultural gelding, ris-
ing- 3 years, broken; agricultural black
matched team, geldings, rising 3 yrs',
broken; 2 agricultural geldings rising
2 years; general purpose filly rising
2 years; Clyde filly rising 2 years; 2
spring foals, 'filly and gelding.
Cattle -Durham grade cow 4 years
old, due April 20; Durham grade cow,
6 years old, doe Feb, 24; Durham
grade cow, 8 years old, due ,March
24; Durham grade cow, 9 years old,
due May 18; Durham grade cow 6
years old, due March 24; Durham
grade heifer rising '3 years, due Oct.
26; Durham heifers rising 3 years,
due Nov. 14; Durham heifers rising
3 years, due Dec. 20; Durham heifers
rising 3 years, due Feb. 3; steer, 2
years old; steer 1. year old; 4 yearling
heifers, :5 spring calves; FIereford
bull 5 months old,
Flat hay rack; Buckeye incubator,
360 egg capacity; :Prairie' State incu-
bator, 150 egg capacity; 'brooder
StOTC 1000 ClliCk size, quantity of oak
plank, .colony house,
Terms of sale, all sums of $1.0 and
under, cash; over that amount 8
months' credit will be given on 'furn-
ishing approved joint 'bankable paper,
with 4% straightadded on credit
amounts. Positively no reserve as
proprietor bas rented his farm.
James Finlayson, Proprietor.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
10,1 Household Effects. At Varna,
on Monday, 10Ctober 12.4th, at 2 pan.
Cook stove, heater, 4 rockers, 2
couches, diningroom chairs, • arth
chair, 4 dresseis„ 3 stands, 2 wooden
beds, 2 iron 'beds, 3 mattresses, 3 bed.
springs, leaf ,table, small tables, guilts
and spreads, dishes; ,knives, spoons,
3 carpets, trunk, and 'Other articles.
Terms, cash,
Mrs. -Chas. Stelck; Proprietress.
-Geo. H. Elliott, •Auctioneer.
cometh unto me, and him that tom-
eth unto me I will in no wise cast
out." John UV.. God will not compel
any to come to Him. The only pre-
paration necessary for coming to Him
is the sense of ,great need. It is only
the sensitized film that receives the
impression necessary to make a pho-
tograph. It is the soul that is keenly
sensitive to need that most readily
comes to God. Unfitness is no barrier
to our coming to Christ nor to His
receiving -us. When we are ill, we
seek the help of a q:ualified physician,
and Jesus is the Physician of the soul,
waiting and longing to heal our mala-
dy. At the close of the 'evening service
nieny members of the congregation
went hame with a deep awareness of
the very presence of ,God andfelt
with Wordsworth:
It is a beauteous evening, calm and
free;
The holy time is quiet as a nun
Breathless with adoration."
Mr. ancl Mrs. Sam Stevens of Jack-
son, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs.
j. D. Stewart during the week.
Master Kenneth McClelland of
iEgmondville is the guest of his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Gregor. •
Miss Nile Doig -of Tuckersmith
was the guest .of Miss Janet Doig
during -the week.
Mn. and MTS. 'Geo. E. Thomson and
Will had as their guests on Sunday,
Mn. ,and Mrs. W. Dignan of Liman,
and Miss Rhena. and -Mr. Herb .Steph-
enson of Hillsgreen.
• AUCTION SALE .
. Of Horses, Cattle -and Pigs. At
Gromarty Stock Yards, -on•:\ionday,
October 214th at 11:310 p.m.
20 Horses -0 matched teams, 1
pair grays, 4 and 5 years old; two
pairs of !blacks, 4 and 15 years old;
rest from 3 to 6 years. ,
.50 head of Cattle, feeders and
stockers.
30 Pigs.
The above stock is consigned to
S teinacicer.
Terms -Cash,
Nairn & McNeil, Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, At 'Lot 12, Con. 13, -Bronson
Line, Stanley Tp., 3 inileS north of
Blake, on Wednesday, Oct. 26th at 1
o'clock sharp.
Cattle -1 Cow 5 years old, with
calf at foot; 1 cow 9 years old due
Feb. 25; Durham .grade cow ' due
Mar. 217; Durham .grade cow .due
Apr. 1219; heifer rising 2 years; 4
spring calves.
2 store hogs about ,1150 1,1)s. each.
50 Barred Rock hens blood tested,
40 Barred Rack pullets.
Implements -Massey Harris fertil-
izer drill nearly new; farm wagon; set
.bab sleighs; -hay rack; gravel box;
cultivator; .plough; scuffler; steel -tire
buggy; wheel barrow; root puiper;
set harrows; gang plough; piano box
cutter; 'stock rack, Portland cotter;
grindstone; stone :boat; Clinton fan-
ning mill; set double harness; set
single harness; quantity of lumber;
about 900 3-10. tile.
Quantity of hay, 3100 'bu. mixed
grain; 90 bu. wheat; 75 hu. oats; 5 bo.
red clover seed; 25 hags potatoes;
fogies, chains, whiffietrees and other
articles. iQuantity 'household effects.
Terms, cash.
Ai the same time and place the
Farm which consists of '60 acres
more or less of good farm land well
watered, with good set of farm build-
ings, will be offered for sale subject
to reserve bid. Terms on farm made
known on day of sale.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer,
Mrs. J, A. Cantle, Proprietress.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects at the home
of the late Mrs. Robt. Armstrong,
Clinton, on Saturday, •October 29, at
11:30 sharp, consisting of:
Mason & Risch piano in ,A111 con-
dition, 3 piece living T0,0111 suite, hall
seat and oak mirror, dining room
table, 6 dining room chairs, Edison
phonograph land records, 4 bed rocnn
suites, 4 'mattresses and springs, 3
parlor tables, 3 small 'tables, fern
stand, Victor radio, lbook case, ,floor
lamp, table lamps, 'jewel kitchen
range (new), kitchen suite consisting
of cupboard, table, serving table, six
chairs and what -not.
Kitchen linoleum (new), flour bin,
Singer sewing machine, settee and
Morris chair, couch, 4 rocking chairs,
3 -burner noel oil stove, coal oil heat-
er, electric iron, Wilton rug, 2 tap-
estry rugs, mats, rugs, hammock and
awning, garden tools, kitchen uten-
sils, 'dishes and aumerous other
articles. Terms ,cash.
John Armstrong, Executor.
George 31. Elliott, Auctioneer.
$1,000.00 In Cash Prizes Weekly
You still have an opportunity, to
enter the $10,000 Comic Puzzle Con-
test, now weekly in The Detroit Sun-
day Times. $1,000 in cash prizes
every week. Be sure to get The De-
troit Sunday Times every week, so
you may try your hand in this con-
test.
Send us the names of your visitort
WE SELL FOR LESS
Saturday Cash Specials
Rob Roy Rolled Wheat
5 lb. bag 12c
Bakers Cocoa, 1 lb. ...21c
Cowan's Cocoa, 1 lb. 21c
Neilson's Cocoa, IA lb. 19c
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee
lb, • 35c
Red Rose Tea, lb. 59c
Sala& Tea, 1,,b. 59c
TRADE ONLY
38c PER DOZ.
For Grade A Large
Eggs
Clover Honey, 10 lb. 79c
Tapioca, 3 lb. •23c
Manitoba Floor
, per cwt., 2.49
New Life Laying Mash, per cwt. 2.35
J.• Finnigan
IN MEMORIAM
Eyre -In loving meniory 'of Mrs,
George -Eyre who passed away two
years ago, Oct. 4, 19,36.
The voice is mute, and still the heart
That :loved us well and true,
011 'bitter -was the trial to :part
From one so good as you.
'
-Ever remembered by Husband
and Family.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, M. Seaton and Wilily wish
to thank their friends and neighbors
for their many kind acts during the
illness and cleath of Mr. Beaton; also
the nurses and those,. who kindly
loaned cars.
WANTED •
.Middle aged woman would like
work by day or week, or for aged
Couple, or elderly lady, after Nov. 1.
Apply to 'News Office.
WANTED
Any farmer with plenty of good
feed and interested in taking cattle in
to feed, write Scott Davidson, Bruce -
field, or ,phorie 629 r 411, Clinton cen,
LAST CALL
A few bushels of winter apples and
culls suitable .for cider or cooking.
Phone 11116, Seaforth. J. MacPherson.
FOR SALE
Collie puppies for sale. Good heel-
ing strain. Phone 2418 r 31. Ed. H.
Godkin.
FOR SALE
Niaety year-old White Leghorn
hens in good condition. T. Appleby,
phone 236 - 24. Seaforth.
FOR SALE
New apple barrels. Two sizes, pric-
ed at 35c and ,50c• Seaford' Creamery,
Limited.
APPLES FOR SALE
Sprayed Northern Spy apples for.
Prices reasonable. Phone 136 - 116.
Wm. Archibald,
WANTED
Housekeeper -wants work on farm
with two ,boys, age 10 and I& Boy
can do most all kinds of farm work
and is a good plower. Will work rea-
sonably for good home. Good refer-
ence, Apply at this office.
AUCTION SALE
Community sale will be held at
Dicks Hotel stables, Seaforth, on
Friday, Oct. 211, and every 'second
Friday after this date. We would be
glad to have the people eo-operate
patronizing these sales arid we will
assure you of a square deal. This sale
we have the following:
Cattle -Registered 'Hereford bull 6
months old; 10 head of mixed cattle
(Hereford and Durham) 600460 lbs.;
4 good calves a month old; 1 Here-
ford heifer 21% months old.
Pigs -80 pigs from tuckers to 76
lbs. Poultrye-4Number of pure bred
Barred Rock cockerels. 1510 Barred
Rack ,plallets. We guarantee every-
thing to lbe at this sale that is ad-
vertised, and more.
Homer Hunt, ingr.; Geo. H. Elliott,
Auct; J. M. Eckert, 'Clerk.
FOR SALE
11! good young 'breeding ewes; I
pure !bred Leicester ram; 1 good two
year-old Percheron colt; one hay
rack and some Durham 'cows, Harold
Penhale, Bayfield. Phone 12 - 78,
Hensall.
FOR SALE
A quantity -of Northern Spy apples
and Russets. Apply to Mrs. L. j.
Doig, phone 4 - 93, Hensel! cen.
AUCTION SALE
Of the following articles at Lot 6,
Htillett Tp., 13/z roile east of Kinburn,
on Saturday, October 120 at 2 p.m,.
Set of Manitoba holy sleighs; 1
horse sleigh, buggy, wagon, grain
box, water trough, set of double har-
ness, logging 'Chain tool box and
tools, cream separator, 1110 white Leg-
horn hens, ;bed and springs, ,coal oil
stove and other articles. Terms cash
no reserve. Wilfred Millson, Prop
HOUSE AND LOT FO.R SALE
For sale, g house and lot on Sparl-
ing street, Seaforth. House in excel-
lent condition. Not too large. Five
rooms, with pantry and wash room.
Good foundation with cement cellar
and equipped with town water and
electric lights. Small shed. Fifth ,of an
acre garden. Paved street. Insured for
eighteen hundred land 'fifty. A bargain
for ready cash as sister has passed
on. Come and see. Jas, M. Robertson,
116 Sperling St, Seaforth, Ont.
•ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
Successor to John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario
FOR SALE
Sprayed Spy and Peewaukee apples,
50c-$1 per hu. 'Fred McClymont,
Varna:
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT,
Telephone 174
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
•County of Huron
Office In the Doininion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours:-
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1:30 p111, to 5 p,m. Saturday .
evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m.
FOR SALE
Home made apple :butter, Russell
Grainger, R. R. 2, Zurich. Phone 99
r 114, Hensall central.
TENDER WANTED
Tenders for a caretaker for Eg-
mondville :United Churel4 duties to
coMmence .Noveraber 1938. State
salary expected. Tenders to be in
hands of the secretary not later -than
Saturday, October 22nd. The lowest
or any tender not necessarily accept-
ed. Envelopes to be marked "tender."
John T. 1Elgie, Sec., Kippen R. R. 2.
• PROPERTY FOR SALE
In the village -of Londesboro, a
frame house with seven rooms, and
woodshed, and stab -le, and a garden.
John liesselwood Sr., Londesboro,
R. R. 1.Also 2 'burner COW! oil stove,
and a coal heater with pipes.
FOR SALE
2 purebred Shorthorn bulls, 7 and 9
mos. old, goad color, priced to sell.
82 r 4 Brussels, Roy Bennett, Walton.
FOR SALE
Farm containing 10d acres choice
land, eight acres wood lot, orchard,
two good wells, mostlY seeded down.
Good barn and shed, 'fine stables, box
stalls, etc„ new litter carrier, new
windmill, cement silo, implement shed,
garage. White .brick house in first
class 'condition, hard and soft water,
bath room, heated, three pieces. A
mile south of paved highveay and two
west of Seaford', near to church and
school. Lot ea; Concession 2, Tucker -
smith township. Will be sold very
rea.sonably. , For more ,particulars ap-
ply to Andrew M. 'Kirlc, Seaforth,
R. R. 3, or lphone 1150 - '3.
FARM FOR SALE
120 acres, mile east of Walton,
Lots 4 and 15, 1181b
8th Concession, 'Town-
ship of Grey. Lange hank barn, frame
house, ex'cellen't 'gravel pit Apply to
Frank Fingland, Clinton, Ont..
FOR SALE
Farm, '50 acres of excellent land,
goad farm buildings, orchard and
wells. Very conveniently situated to
town of Seaforth, churches and
schools. Will be sold at a bargain to
a quick buyer. Apply to Box 127D,
News Office.
CIDER MILL
Will operate Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, of each week dur-
ing October and Nbventber. Cider
Mill located on -the street leading to
the ,golf course, West Ward, Mitchell.
Fred Hennick, Proprietor . Terms,
cash.
BUYING 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.
CARPENTRY
Cabinet making, shingling, build-
ing 'of all kinds, ,steel roofing, 25-
year guarantee, eavestroughing, sheet
iron, asphalt brick siding, roofing,
stable equipment, see Tyndall &
Walker, Brucefield, phone 6,Il3 r 12,
Clinton.
FARM FOR SALE
The farm contains 150 acres, being
south 541 of +Lot 117 and West TA of
South TA of Lot 16 of the ninth con-
cession in Morris township, situated
half way betvveen Blyth and Walton
on an irn,proved 'county highway,
Hydro line running by the farm.
Good frame house, bank barn with
good stabling underneath, hen house
and horse stable in separate buildings.
Fifty acres under crop, twelve . acres
of good hardwood bush, rest hay and
pasture. Two good wells. For more
particulars apply to Finlay Laidlaw
or Gilbert McCallum, R.R. No. 3,
Walton.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
A lot consisting of three acres, ad-
joining Seaforth. All seeded, best of
land. Good frame house with cetnent
foundation, electric light throughout.
Barn with cement foundation, room
for three horses. Hog pen, chicken
pen. 'Hard 'and soft water. Taxes $10.
Price $11200, half casK, balance at 5%.
This is certainly a snap. Apply to W.
J., Walker, phone 167, Seaforth.
NOTICE
Hog for • service at lot 4, con. 6,
thoroughbred Yorkshire
hag, pedigreed. $11 at time of service,
About 25 tons of alsike clover and ti-
mothy, 'threshed. for sale in stack at
lot 10, con. In MoKillop. Also 6 h,p.
gasoline engine for sale. Fred Eckert,
,Egmondville P. 0„ or Fred Eckert,'
lot 4, con. '8, Dublin R. RI',
rietor; Geo. H. Elliott, 'Auctioneer. pjlone 213 r 8, Dublin central.
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
Phone 334 w