HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-10-27, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
' HENSALL
Mr, and Mrs. William Daniels of
Brantford intend Moving to Henson
next month and will occupy their own
home on Qneen St. They have made
a lumber of improvements to the
home during this last summer. Mrs.
Daniels was the former Miss Isabella
Sparks, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. !James Sparks. Mr. Daniels has
been a mail carrier in Brantford for
22 years and recently retired on sup-
erannuation. On the eve of his retire -
Ment fellow mail carriers and post-
master H. j. Hartley and assistant
postmaster Gordon E. Nightengale
honored 'hien with a presentation. He
received a -floor lamp and an accom-
panying address as a token of the re-
gard in which he is held.
A leaders training school will be
held in the United -Church, commen-
cing Monday, Nov. '7Ith.
The W.M.S. of the, United Church
will hold a thankoffeiing, service in
the church on Sunday morning. Mrs.
Campion of St Marys will be the
guest speaker.
Mrs. Lorne McNaughton of Hib-
bert township was visiting here on
Tuesday with her father, Mr. W. L.
McLaren.
Mr. Bert Falber had his tonsils re-
moved at Dr. Steer's office on Fri-
day morning.
-Mr. Archie Yokes, who is employed
on Dr. 'Campbell's farm in Hay town-
ship, while cutting corn on the farm
recently cut one of his hands badly.
Infection developed and he was taken
to a London hospital on Saturday for
treatment.
Mrs. Fred Corbett of Hay town-
ship, who has been visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Mc-
Laren for a week, has returned home.
Mr. Fred Corbett, who recently
purchased a house on the farm of Mr.
James Green, has had the building
moved over to one of his farms and
all remodelled making a very nice
nice home. It will be occupied by his
son, John Corbett, wife and little son.
Nominations will take place M Hen-
sall on ivlonday evening, Nov, 28th,
with polling Monday, Dec. Sth. The
positions to be filled are reeve, four
councillors, 3 school trustees and 1
hydro commissioner.
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Bonthron spent
Sunday with relatives in Waterloo,
Miss Mary Coleman is visiting with
relatives in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonthron were
visiting with relatives and friends in
Lucknow on Sunday.
The Mission Band of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church held a very success-
ful sale of home made cooking and
tea in the basement of the church on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Dan Ross of the 3rd con. Tuck-
ersmith underwent an operation in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, on Wed-
nesday,
The Huron ,Presbyterial rally was
held in the Hensal: Presbyterian
Church Monday evening, October 24.
with an attendance of WS. Societies
were present from Goderich, Sea -
forth, Clinton. Bayfield, Exeter and
Hensall, Mr. Clarke, president of the
executive acted as chairMan, assisted
by Rev. Hill of Exeter. convener of
the presbytery. The Mt' vting opened
with hymn 108 followed by the Scrip-
ture reading by Miss Irene Kidd of
Exeter. A pleasing, solo was rendered
by one of the Goderich members, af-
ter which Harvey Hudson led in pray-
er. The presidents of the various so-
cieties each made a few remarks. Mrs.
A.W. Kerslake. president of the Hen -
sail society, extended harty welcome
to the societies present and gave a
brief outline of the programme for
the year. An interesting report of the
convention held in Toronto was given
by 'Miss Ethel Kidd of Exeter. Mr.
McLeod of Clinton and Miss Hab-
kirk of Seaforth gave reports of their
past meetings. Clinton and Goderich
have not organized for this season
yet. Rev, Mr. Hill at this time sub -
milted some v ety fine suggestions in
regard to young people's work. The
business was very capably taken by
Miss Beryl Pfaff of Hensall introduc-
ing five resolutions advantageous to
young people's societies. Bayfield ex-
tended a cordial incitation to hold
the rally next year, which was ac-
cepted. The offering, was taken and
the doxology sung. Hensall choir
rendered a 'beautiful anthem, "Praise
ye the Lord," with Miss Margaret
Doturall at the organ. Mr. 11 eacom
of 'Goderich, one of the guest speak-
ers, was unable to be present owint.
to illness in the family. The address
of the evening was ably given by
Rev. H. Jack of Seaforth, whose ad-
dress was very inspiring and the
young peonies society- derived some
very good knowledge and connection
with their work and fitting themselves
for church work. The nominating,
committee•gave their report which
was: Hon. pres., Rev. Lanefi 'Gode-
rich; pres., Mr. McLeod, Clinton;
vice press Mrs, McLeod; sec.-treas.,
Miss Beryl Pfaff, Henson. The instal-
lation of these new officers was con-
ducted by Rev. 'Mr. Lane, and Rev.
Mr. Hill in a few well chosen words
thanked the retiring officers for their
faithfulness in the past. Rev, Mr.
Lane made a motion that a letter of
remembrance be sent Miss Reid, past
president, who is ill at the present
time. Hymn '51711l was sung and Rev.
W. O. Young closed with the bene-
diction. 'A 'bounteous luneh was serv-
ed by the home society, Exeter sup-
plying music during the social hour.
While .warking on the new drain
being dug on 'Nelson st., on Saturday,
Mr, Thos. Richardson suffere.d a sev-
ere heart attack. He was taken into
Mr. T. D. Wren's office nearby, an.d
given medical attention and later
taken to Inc home where he is
recovering,
Mr. Owen Geiger threshed his 'bean
crop at his barns on the flaxmill pro-
erty on ivfonslay. The yield was good
and a splendid sample. We .believe
that Mr. Geiger has his 'business af-
fairs in shape ,again and he will con-
tinue to run and -manage his 'business.
.e are glarl'of this, for after all,
• what would Hensall do, without •Mr.
Geiger.
Mr. and M.rs. Harry Cook of Toii-
onto spent the week end here with
Mr. .Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Cook.
THE BEAFORTH NEW$
However you want your curls to go . . . you will get
better results and mor q attractive hairdressing with a
GOOD Beauty Salon Permanent.
You will be delighted with your Permanent by our best
and most scientific process.
PRICES TO SUIT EVERY POCKET
'B' BEAUTY SALON
Phone 50 or 18. L. M. Box Seaforth
Mr. Howard Hemphill and sister
Miss Mary Hemphill, of Toronto,
spent the week end here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hemphill.
Miss Mildred Hackney has moved
her beauty parlor into the •corner
store of the Petty block, The rooms
have been nicely fitted up, and have
a nice appearance. \V e believe there
will be other charges in the Petty
Block after Nov. det.
Mr. Edward Little was calling on
Woodstock friends on Sunday.
Miss Hattie Sutherland has -been
very poorly at her home here for sev-
eral days, Miss Sutherland has not
been well for nearly a year, suffering
front weak spells and hemorrhages.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Beavers and
two children of 'litanies road, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
The Young Peoples Society of the
United Church held their regular
meeting in the basement of the
church on Monday eveningswith Miss
Kathryn Drysdale in the chair. The
The topic, "Co-operatives," was given
in a very interesting manner by the
pastor Rev. Mr. Brook. Mrs. Maude
Hedden sang as a solo 'The Stranger
of Galilee," accompanied on the piano
by Miss Gladys Luker. Miss Irene
Douglas favored with a piano -solo.
Sentence prayers were 'given by Miss
Alva McQueen, Miss Marion Filshie,
M. Tudor and Mrs. Sant Rennie. It
was arranged to hold a hallowe'en so-
cial on Monday evening, 'Oct. 31st.
The meeting closed with a hymn and
the benediction.
'Mrs W. 0. Goodwin has resigned
his position as leader of the United
Church choir, which he has held for
several years,
Mr. and ,,Its. james Paterson, Mrs.
\ndrew Dongall, Mise Cassy Don-
al:. Mrs. Fred Bengough and Mrs,
James Bengough were visiting friends
at Listowe! on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Campbell entertained
a number of friends at their home
here Monday eveuing, the occasion
being the doctor's -birthday.
Messrs. Moge and Quinlan, county
valoators, were hi town on Tuesday
looking over the sitnation here, They
intend coming back later to make
their valuation.
Miss Dorothy McQueen of London
is spending a few days at her home.
Mrs. Peter Fisher is holding an
auction sale of her household effects
at her horne, South Richmond st. on
Thinsday afternoon of this week.
Her daughter Miss Eleanor Fisher,
who has been organist at the United
Church for over 10 years, has resign-
ed her position and is leaving at the
end of this week for Gravenhurst
where she has accepted a position in
the office of her brother, Dr, Murray
Fisher. Mrs. Fisher will reside with
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Moffatt,
Stanley township, for the winter
months. Mrs. Fisher and her daugh-
ter will be greatly missed in Henson.
Miss Margaret Slavin is spending,
a few weeks in London.
Mr. ColM Hudson• who has been
seriously ill at his home here, for
over two years is slowly recovering.
The sugar beet harvest is in full
swing in this district and are a big
crop. No more beets will be shipped
trona the Hensall station till Nov. ,Ist
owing to a congestion at the factories.
After Nov. ast shipping will be in fuli
swing- ilong the Heron and Bruce.
Miss Pheme Logan of Varna, who
has :lad an up-to-date home 'built for
herself in Henson this summer, in-
tends occupying it after Nov. ,11st.
Winners of the highest points in
junior and senior public speaking,
recitations and spelling in the seven
school fairs held in Huron County
this fall competed at Clinton an Sat-
urday for county honors. Highest
points in the junior contest were
awarded to Lenora Mornington of
Henson public sch.00l. She took as
her subject "Wild Flowers of. On-
tario." Her teacher 'is Alr. Claude
Blowes, principal of the school. Miss
Morningtonis a very clever girl and
has a bright Suture ahead of her. IShe
is a daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Ed
Mornington and a grand ,daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinallacombe of
Herman. In the 'senior public speak-
ing contest, 'Joe 'Marks of Hensel
school secured th place in a large
class of contestants. Joe is a son of
Mrs. William Hildebrandt of 'Hen-
son, also a pupil of Me. Blowes and
is a very clever student. ,Hensall peo-
ple are proud of their two young
students.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Higgins of
Turnberry township, Mr. Joe Higgins
of Lakelet, and Mrs. Will Galla,gher
of Gorrie were visiting 'here on Sun-
-day with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Higgins.
FrouseS, to rent are very scarce in
the village, evety -place ibein-g -occup-
ied. If there could be a dozen new
houses built in the .village they would
soon be occupied. Now that some of
the sales taxes have been taken off
building material, and 'bank interest
so low on deposits, it ought to be a
good investment to build houses in
Hensall, especially as the tax rate
is so low.
The council are having a new
sewer -dug, along the east side of
'Nelson street, between Queen and
King st. Some residents -along 'Queen
A
tI
r,
r,
f,
rf
1
St, have been compaining for som
time of water backing into their ce
Jars. A. committee of the council wa
appointed at the last council meetin
to investigate the matter. A large
tile is being put in. The work is hs
ing done tin -der the supervision -of M
Thos. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Stewart, accom
ponied by Mrs. Stewart's motile
Mrs. Sarah Coleman, all of Seaforth
were visiting with relatives . an
friends in town -last week.
Mr. and Mrs, James McMartin o
Barrie were 'here over thc week end
visiting her mother, Mrs. Roher
Bonthrou.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Will 'Bonthron o
Detroit are visiting relatives here fo
a few -days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowen o
Grand Bend spent the week -end her
with relatives, a4so at Blyth.
Mr. Robt. Higgins spent severe
-days last week visiting at the imme o
his daughter, Mrs. Orval Beavers o
the Thames Road,
Miss Dorothy McQueen of Lon-
don spent the week end- here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed McQueen,
Mrs. Reid of Port Rowan visited
for several days with Mrs. Fred
Maims and other friends in town.
Mrs. George Hodson Orl Friday last
picked quite a nice dish of raspberries
from her garden which Mr. and Mrs.
Hudson enjoyed for tea.
Death of Mrs. Edmund Troyer—
The death occurred on Thursday
last at the residence of h er daugh-
ter. Mrs. W. E. Jarrott of Brigden,
of Mrs. Lydia Louise Greenslade
Troyer, widow of the late Edmund
Troyer of Hillsgreen. She -was born
in 'England 86 years ago. a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green-
slade. The family moved to Canada,
and settled at Rodgerville and later
moved to the 4th con. of Hay town-
ship, In 1879 she married Edmund
Troyer and went to live on the Troyer
homestead on the Parr line just south
of Hillsgreen, where they built sip a
Aplendid farm. Mr. and Mrs. Troyer
resided there till the death of their
sun Geotge, when they sold the farm
and moved into Hillsgreen. Since
the death of her 'husband, she has
resided with her daughter Mrs. jar -
rota She was a mem,ber of the 'Unit-
ed Church and highly respected by
all who knew her. She is survived by
one -daughter, Mrs, E. W. Jarrott -of
Brigden and a number of nephews
and nieces. The funeral took place on
BIG e42.c..., ..cdte•
ONE CENT SALE
THIS WEEK
Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
'AT
KEATING'SPHARMACY
28
SEAFORra
sg.
"IS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938
AUCTION SALE
COMMUIllty Sale at Dick's Hotel
Stables Seaforth, on Friday, Nov. 4.
Usual run of 'Pigs, Cattle, Poultry,
Furniture, etc.
Bring in anything you have to sell.
Rates reasonable. '
Homer Hunt, mgr., Phone 228 - 12.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
.
J. MEckart, Clerk,
AUCTION SALE
Of Cows, Young Cattle, Grain, and
-Etc., at Lot 60, Bayfield Line, God-
erich Tp., 5S/2 southwest of
Clinton on Tuesday, Nov. 1st at 1:130
s 4 young tows- freshened in_ Sept.;
4 yotoig calves; 2 young cows 'due in
Dec.; 1 young 'cow 'due in -Oct.; 2
young cows slue in Ijan.; • 6 young
cows .clu-e in Feb, and March..
1 Hereford bull, 2 years old.; 1
Hereford buil, 1 year old; 11- Durham
S months old; pia heifers, 2 years
'old; 40 yearling heifers; spring
calves.
'V York SOW bred 6 weelcs; -10 young
Pigs.
Number of ,Hydro -poles; number
of cedar posts
1500 'bushel mixed grain; 500 ,laushel
good barley; 200 !bushel wheat.
Terms, cash. ,
Geo, H. Elliott, -Auctioneer.
A. E. Townshend, Prop.
AUCTION SALE
Community Sale at Seaforth, Fri-
day, October 26, Pigs, Cattle, Horses,
Furniture. Anything you have to sell
please bring it in as we have the
best barn in town with cement floors;
all pens are disinfected; rates are
reasonable. There also will he 60 pigs
and 115 stockers; more wanted. Every-
body gets a square deal; if not satis-
fied costs you nothing. J. Coyne,
Manager. Joe Roach, Clerk. Geo, H.
Elliott, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household 'Effects at the resi-
dence of . Mrs. James Stewart, Eg-
mondville, on 'Thursday, Nov. -3rd, at
11:30 p.m,:
5 -piece living room suite, -dining
table and chairs, kitchen tab4e and
chairs, rockers, -r large regulator wall
clock, 1: kitchen -cabinet, I roll top
-desk, 1 hall stand, radio, dishes, 3
bedsteads and mattress, .3 •dressers
and 3 -washstands, 5 heater and other
artcles too numerous to mention, 2
small tables, linoleum and carpet.
Terms ,cash.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer,
Mrs, James Stewart, Proprietress,
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects at the home
of the late Mrs. Ro'bt, Armstrong,
Clinton, on Saturday, October 2-9, at
11:30 sharp, eonsisting -of:
Mason & Risch piano in Allcan-
clition, 3 piece living room suite, ball
seat and oak mirror, dining room
table, 6 dining room chairs, Edison
phonograph and records, 4 bed room
suites, 4 mattresses and springs, 3
Parlor tables, 3 small tables, fern
stand, Victor radio, book 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 'coal 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 numerous other
articles. Terms cash.
John Armstrong, Executor,
George H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
Saturday afternoon from the home
of her niece Mrs. William Hyde of
Henson, interment taking place in
the Hensall tinion cemetery. The
funeral service was conducted .by her
pastor Rev. Mr. Ballantyne of Brig -
den, assisted by Rev. Mr. Brooks,
of the 'United Church, Hensall, and
Rev. H. 117. Workman of Seaforth.
The pall -bearers were all old neigh-
bors of the deceased on the Parr line,
Herbert Stephenson, Robt. Parsons,
William Love, William Consitt, Wil-
liam Jarrott, Wilson Carlile.
Mr. Fred Kennings has purchased
the A -dam Reichert property at the
west side of the village front Mr. J.
W. Ortwein and will move his fam-
ily here front Egniondville in the near
future. Mr. 'Kennings moved from
here to Egmondville several years
ago but as he has been employed
here mast of the time, he thought it
would be more convenient to reside
here.
KIPPER
Mr, Howard Clark of Hathilton
spent the week end with friends in
and around the village.
The Kippen Women's 'Institute are
holding a social evening in Watson's
hall on Friday evening next which
promises to he the event of the season
A large number from the village at-
tended the Brucefield anniversary on
Sunday last.
Rev. R. R. Connor -of Embro .called
on friends in the village recently.
STANLEY
The Young People's Society met in
'Goshen United Church on Monday
evening for the purpose of re -organ-
izing for the coming season. The
president, Mr. Stewart Beattie, pres-
ided over a very interesting program.
During the Ibusiness period, it was
unanimously decided that a Hallow-
e'en social be beld on Friday evening,
Oct. 20th, for which Miss Norene Ro-
binson kindly offered her home. All
are requested to come in costume and
prizes will be given. Officers were el -
SATURDAY
CASH SPECIALS
, We Sell For Less
13tdk' Corn Starch
5, pounds 29c
Finest Tapioca
3 .pounds 21c
Rolled Wheat, 5 lb. bag...21c
'Manitoba Flour
per cwt. 2.49
Rolled Oats, 6 lb25c
Rice ,Crispies, 2 pkge. 21c
.Arrowroot Biscuits
per lb. 25o
Macaroni, 6 lb. 25c
TRADE ONLY -
40c Per Doz.'
For. Grade A Large
• Eggs
Cattle Salt, per cwt. 43c
Fresh 'Sausage, lb. .. 1.7c
Red Roe Tea, lb. ..''' .49c
White Clover Honey
• • • 8
pound pail 79
c
Granulated Sugar
10 pounds 55c
New Life Laying Mash
per cwt. $2.35
W. J. Finnigan
IN MEMORIAM
In loving. memory of „Malcolm Roy
Beaton, who .passed away one year
ago, Oct. 26t1, moo.
"I can not say, ens!, I will not say,
That he is dead—he is just away."
Ever remembered by loving 'family.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, and Mrs. -Miller Adams wish
to thank their friends for the many
acts of kindness and the sympathy
shown them, also for the 'beautiful
gifts received since the lass af their
.home by fire,
'CARD OF THANKS
The family -of the late Mrs. Wil -
Siam Thamer wish to thank their
neighbors and friends for kindly as-
sistance and expressions of sympathy
in their bereavement, those who sent
!flowers and Maned their cars; also
Rev. Mr. Cumming, her pastor.
FOR SALE
5 young Durham springers, one to
freshen soon. Apply to George Low-
ery, phone 11144 r 116, Seaforth.
WANTED
Man's used overcoat about size 44.
Apply at The INC WS 'Office.
FARM FOR SALE
One hundred acres, Lot 7, Con, 7,
Tp. Hullett. Close to school and
church, also store. Hydro line passes
place. Well 'built on, with good hard-
wood bush, suitable for syrup mak-
ing, good water supply. For further
particulars apply to William Britton,
R. R. No, I, Clinton.
WANTED TO RENT
Farmer having good stock wants to
rent 10 acres tir mare south, of Mill
Rd. or Bayfielcl Rd„ with option ,of
buying. Need driving Shed, sati:sfact-
ory stabling, sufficient fuel. Would
like possession as soon as possible.
Apply to The News office.
FOR SALE
80 year-old, bred-toslay New Hamp-
shire Reds, Scott's Poultry Farm
strain, laying well, for sale. Clifford
Colclough, Seaforth, R. R. 2.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
For sale, a house and lot on Sparl-
ing street, Seaford]. House in excel-
lent condition. Not too large. Five
rooms, with pantry and wash room.
Good foundation with cemetit cellar
and eq-uipped with town water and
electric lights. Small shed. Fifth of an
acre garden, Paved street. Insured for
eighteen hundred and fifty. A bargain
for ready cash as sister has passed
on. Come and see. Jas. M. Robertson,
116 Sparling St., Seaforth, Ont,
FOR SALE
Farm containing 100 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 hi first
class condition, hard and soft water,
bath room„ heated, three pieces: A
mile south of paved highway and two
west of Seaforth, near to church and
school. Lot 20, Concession 2, Tucker -
smith township. Will be sold very
reasonably. For more 'particulars ap-
ply to Andrew M. Kirk, Seaforth,
R. R. 3, or phone 150- 3.
FARM FOR SALE
130 acres, mile east of Walton,
Lots 4 and '5, 16th Concession, Town-
ship of Grey. Large ,bank barn, frame
house, excellent gravel pit. Apply to
Frank Finglaocl, Clinton, Ont,
ected as follows: President, Norene
Robinson; vice president, Stewart
Beattie; secretary, Dorothy Peck;
treasurer, Harvey Keys; Christian
Fellocvship convener, Emma Mc- j
Bride; missionaryconvener Eile
E 4 B.A.
D. BELL B A
Successor to John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC '
Seaforth, Ontario
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
.County Hilton
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1:30 p.m. to '5 pm. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m.
FOR SALE
Sprayed Spy and Peewaukee apples,.
50c-411 per .bu. Ered McClymont,
Varna,
FOR SALE
New apple barrels, Two sizes, pric-
ed at 313c and Mc. Seaforth Creamery,
Limited.
FOR SALE.
II good young Is.reeding ewes; 1
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 aPPlea 41,
and Russets. Apply to Mrs. L. J.
Doig, phone 4 - 93 Hensall cen.
FOR SALE ,
Home made -apple butter, Russell
Grainger, R. R. 2, Zurich. Phone 99
r 14: Prensall central.
CIDER MILL
\1911 operate Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, of 'each week dur-
ing October and November. 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 pricee 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, -245s-
year guarantee, .eavestroughing, sheet
Iran, asphalt -brick siding, roofing,
stable equipment, see Tyndall p
Walker, Brocefield, ,phone 618 r •12,
Clinton.
FARM FOR SALE
The farm contains 150 acres, being
south 34 of Lot '117 and West of
South 3/2' of Lot 18 of the ninth con-
cession in Morris township, situated
half way between Blyth and Walton
on an im,proved county highway,
Hydro line runnin.g by the farm.
Good frame house, hank 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,
Wal ton.
NOTICE
Hog for service at lot 4, con. 6,
McKillop, thorough -bred Yorkshire
hog, pedigreed. $11 at time of service.
About 25 tons of alsike -clover and ti-
mothy, threshed. far sale in stack at
lot 10, con. (1111, IfeKillop. Also 6 h.p.
gasoline engine for sale. Fred Eckert,
Eginondville P. 0., or Fred Eckart,
lot 4, con. 6, MeKillop, Duiblin R. R.3,
phone 23 r 8, Dublin central.
PROPERTY POR SALE
A lot consisting of three acres, ad-
joining Seaforth. All seeded, 'best of
land, Good Frame house with cement
foundation, electric light throughout.
Barn with cement foundadon, room
for three horses. Hog pen, chicken
r an. soft water. Taxes $10.
rice $4200, half cash, balance at S%.
his is certainly a snap. Apply to W.
. Walker, phone 67, Seaforth,
, en
Hayter; citizenship convener, Doug- •
las Robins -on; literary and social con-
vener, julene Stephenson; recreation
committee, Margaret Lamont, Beat-
rice Manson, Harvey Hayter and
Clare McBride; organist, •Margaret
Lamont, julene Stephenson.
Want and For Sale ads, '1.1 week, 25c
INSURANCE
Life Fire, Auto, Sicknegs & Accid-
ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable. All risks placed
in first class companies.
Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
Phone 3.34w