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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-11-24, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS HENSALL Mrs. Bert Peck of Stanieya visited 'during the past week at the 'home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, (Joint Elder. Mr, and Mrs. Fred :Peters and •fa- mily of Fergus visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. +W. Fink. Mr. Milton, Ortwein and son Lloyd of London visited with friends and relatives here on Sunday. Mr. Everett 'Fletcher of 'Moorefield spent Sunday with 'Mn. and Mrs. Ed Fink. Mr. Alfred Carlisle of Detroit . has been visiting during the .past few weeks with his sisters, tilrs. Anna MacDonald and Mrs. Mary Leper. Death of Mrs. John McMurtrie— A shadow of gloom was cast over this com unity ,upon hearing of 'the passing o Catherine Ellen MacBeath, beloved w e of John +MeM'urtrie in her lift u'tt 1 year. h Y xThe deceased had 'been n• herusual health and. upon retifati Tht'rsday evening she suffered a.s oke from which she fail- ed to rally nd':passed away on Fri- day evenin She was a daughter of the nate .t r, and Mrs. Alex Mac - Beath and spent !her life in teh com- munity, in which she was born. Tveryone who knew Mrs. McMurtrie loved her for her sweet .disposition and .kind and gentle manner. She is survived by her sorrowing husband, five sisters, Mrs. George Kinnard, Victoria, B.C., Mrs. Cleve Cochrane, Mrs. John Jarrott, Mrs. Alvin Mc- Bride, Mrs. Stan Love and •one bro- ther. John MacBeath. One sister Christena and one 'brother Walter predeceased her several years ago. The funeral, heldfrom her late resid- ence on Monday afternoon, was con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr, Chan- dler of. Kippen, assisted by Rev. W. A. Young, and was largely attended. Interment was in Baird's cemetery. The floral tributes were many and very 'beautiful, showing the esteem in which the deceased. was held. Flower - bearers were Master Stewart 'Mc- Bride, Messrs. Alex :M'cMttrtrie, Tor- onto, Alex McMurtrie, Kippen, Alex MacBeath, Jahn H. Cochrane and Norman Jones, The .pallbearers were six brothers- in law .of the deceased: Geo. Kennard, Cleve Cochrane, John Jarrott, Hugh McMurtrie, Alvin Mc- Bride and Stan Love. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. McMurtrie in his bereavement, Death of Mrs. Andrew Moir— A well known and much respected resident of this community :passed away Sunday morning in the person of Helen Elder, widow of the late Andrew Moir, in her 72:nd year. The deceased had been in declining health for the past several months. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Elder and was born on the Elder homestead 1114 miles north and Z 4two and a half miles east of Hen - `sail, in the old log 'house. She attend- ed' school at No, 9, Tuckersm'ith, and after No. 110 was •formed finished her schooling there. After her. marriage to the late Andrew Moir some thirty- seven years ago she resided on the farm in 'Usborne about three miles south east of Hensall 'until her 'hus- band passed away about three years ago. The deceased 'then retired from the farm to Hensall where she was a regular attendant 'of the ' United Church. Surviving are three 'brothers, Thomas and William, Seaforth, and John, of 'Henson. The funeral, which was private, was held on Tuesday af- ternoon and was conducted by . her pastor, Rev. R. A. Brook, assisted by Rev. W. A. Young. Interment took place in Hensall Union 'Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Peter Moir, Clarence Brenner, Duncan Stewart, John Stewart, David Sherr ay and Frank Ross. The floral trib- utes were very .beautiful, The Happy Cousins Entertainers, of Elmira presented a fine program in the town 'hall on Monday evening un- der the auspices of the Young Peapies :Union. A very good crowd was pre- sent and enjoyed the program. The many friends of Mr. Mark Drysdale are pleased to see hint able to be out and down to the store. 'The musical revue and dance by the pupils of Miss Kay Drysdale and Mrs. Russell Broderick will be pres- ented in Zurich on Friday night. _At the regular meeting of the W.M.S. of Carmel 'Presbyterian Church, held on Thursday, Mrs. John Dallas presided, 'Tlh•e meeting opened by singing hymn 3931 and Mrs. B. C. 'Edwards led in prayer. Mrs. Hannah, Workman read the scripture, from John 114. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and the roll call was answered with "Peace," The business was discussed and the offering taken. A delightful solo "He Will Give You 'Rest," was sung by Mrs, W. A. MacLaren, ac- companied by 'Mrs, W. A. Young on the piano. A very interesting paper was given by Mrs. R, Y, 1MacLaren, entitled, "Why do I believe in .foreign Missions?" Mrs. John Dallas gave the topic "Gleanings from the Glad Tid- ing," which was very interesting. The meeting closed by singing hymn 5195, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. A euchre and dance was held in the Town Hall Friday evening under the auspices of the Band. The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. Harry Horton and second prize by Mrs, A. Foster. The gentlemen's first prize went to Mr, m. Taylor, Zurich, and second to Mr, Wm. Chapman, Murdoch's orchestra supplied excellent music for the dance. (Additional Hensall on Page 4) < � CASHMERE HOSE ere19c • Pure ne Wool Cashm Hose for Women, Some with elastic tops Pair 19c LADIES COATS $9.95 Another Price Slash on Smart Fur Trimmed Coats Values to $25.00 Each $9.95 (x) CHILDREN'S MITTS For Misses and Children Pure Wool - All Sizes awl Colors, Reg. to 50c pr. 15c LADIES MINTER HATS Smart Styles and Colors A Big Assortment reg. to 3.50 Each 98c (x) LADIES' FLEECE BLOOMERS HEAVY QUALITY Pair •••• 39c THURSDAY; NOV. 24, 1938,. AUCTION SALE Community Sale at Dicic's Hotel Stables, Seaforth, on Friday, Dee 2.• 'Usual run of Pigs, Cattle, F,oultr§, Furniture, etc, Bring in 'anything you have to sell. Rates reasonable, Homer Hunt, mgr„ phone 0218 - 12t Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer: J. 'M. Eckart, Clerk. WANTED 'Young • woman in Seaforth wants houSeworlc iby lily or by h•otir. Apply at the News Office, FOR SALE Purebred Yorkshire "boar six ntos. old bred 'front XXX stock; also 7 suckling g pigs, male and feanale, elig- ible for registration. Apply to E. B. Goodie, Silver, Greek Farm, Sea - forth, ;Phone 11414 r 2. FOR :RENT Six roomed house with bath, on Market street, for rent, J. A. Mc- Kenzie, Phone 25, Seaforth. FOR SALE A number of good white Leghorn hens. Apply to The News office. FOUND Yearling heifer strayed onto lot 214, con. 4, 'McKillop. Owner may have sante by proving property and paying ,charges. Percy Smith, phone 2319 r 32, Seaforth. FARM FOR SALE Lot 10, concession .7', Tuckerstnith. Good 'frame house, bank barn, straw - shed, first class cement stabling throughout, 2 ,good wells, 2 colony houses well fenced and drained, con- ' venient to schools and churches. 'On :Kippen road, 31l miles from Seaforth. For further particulars apply to Rol- and Kennedy, Seaforth, Ontario. A Novel For The Whole Family Be sure to read in The American Weekly with The Detroit Sunday times "For Richer—or For Poor- er?", Thelma Strabel's absorbing novel of the last -living, fast -proving smart set of Miami's millionaire win- ter colony, a singularly appealing story of the love of a girl with high ideals, eager to make any •sacrifice for the man who has asked her to marry him. You can start reading it this Sunday. Want and For Sale ads, 3 wks., 50c AUCTION SALE Community Sale at Queen's Hotel barns, Seaforth; on Friday, Nov, 251th. There will, be sixty ,pigs, from suck- ers to 80 lbs., some choice stockers. Anybody having any, live stock, .or furniture, please bring then in, or anyone wishing to sell their pigs,. phone the Queen's and we will go out and buy theta Rates very rea- sonable. J. J. Coyne, Manager; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer; Joseph Roach, Clerk. 2 fat sows, ready to butcher; 3 old geese, 111 gander, 26 rock pullets ready to lay. TOWN OF SEAFORTH COURT OF REVISION The first meeting of the Court 'of Revision for hearing appeals against the Assessment Roll for 10318 ;of the 'Town of Seaforth will be held in the Council Chamber, Seaforth, on Wed- nesday, Nov. 310th, at 18 o'clock p.m. D. H. WILSON, Cleric Seaforth, Nov. 1115, 19318. WANTED iM'arnied man to work on farm ;by the year. A'ppiy to the (News 'Office. LOST Two -yr. -old red heifer with some spots, and 2 -yr. old red 'heifer with horns, property of Wes Green, 'Tuck- 'ersmith. Anyone with information please phone 168 r 3, Seaforth cen- tral, TO RENT Apartment to rent, over Thomas Dickson's store. Apply to E. L. Box. FOR SALE Dual purpose Shorthorn heifers, twenty ,months old. ;Otte two year old to calve in April. James F. Scott, phone 25111 - 14. FOR SALE Property, one 'half mile from. Sea - forth on No. 8 Highway, containing 4 acres of land, barn, garage, 7 -roomed brick house, with 'modern kitchen, low taxes, desirable situation for chi- cken farm. Price reasonable, Immed- iate possession. Apply to Bert Boyes Phone 170-213; Seaforth. PROPERTY FOR 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 foundation, room for 'three horses. Hog pen, chicken pen. Hard and soft water. Taxes $10. Price $150:0, half cash, balance at S'%. This is certainly a snap. Apply to W. J. Walker, ,phone 67, Seaforth. CA SH VALUES SATURDAY ONLY Red Path Granulated Sugar'' per cwt 5 29 10 lbs. 55c .5 lbs. 28c Five Roses Flour, cwt , . .2.89 Purity Flour, cwt. ' 2.89 Manitoba Flour, cwt . „2,29 Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. ......49c Fresh Pork Sausage per lb 17c Wieners, per lb.' 17c Bologna, per lb. 14c Pure Lard, 2 lbs.' 21c Men's Rubbers 69c Boys' Rubbers • 59c' Men's Laced' Rubbers per pr. 1.49 Men's Red Sole Rubber Soots, per pr. 2.49 Black Cat Nonsuch Floor Wax .. tin 17c W. J. Finnigan FALL CLEARANCE SALE • OF USED 'PIANOS Such well-known makes as Heintz - man, •Nordheim•er, y' Mason & Risch, Welber, and others, at reasonable prices and' terms. Write He'intzman & Co., 21412 Dundas Sit., London, for further particulars. No obligations. FOR SALE 11; good young breeding ewes; 1 pure bred Leicester ram; 1 good. two- year-old Percheron colt; one hay ra'c'k and some Durham cows. Harold. Penhale, Rayfield. Phone 12 - 7'8, Hensall, HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE In Egmond•ville / acre ground, low taxes, corner lot, stable and hen house, electric lights. ,itGarage, small fruit trees. Apply til, Mrs. John Sproat, Seaforth. FOR SALE Farm containing 1100 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 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 1150 - 3. ELMER 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 of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours:— Tuesday, ours:Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1:30 p.m. to '5 .p.n. Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 'p. m. FOR SALE Deluxe sedan 1030, Ford model A, new ring job, easy on oil, hi fair con- dition, will sell reasonably for cash. Also a man's navy 'blue Melton overcoat, looks like new;. Apply to The News office. INSURANCL Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- ent, Windstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed M first class companies. Information cheerfully c'iven E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES Phone .334 w 4816015M11017 - CROWING ABOUT THE BARGAINS OFFERED THIS WEEK AT MacTAVISH'S DRY 000DS BANKRUPT SALE NOW ON AT SEAFORTH & BRUSSELS Kiddies' Hose PURE WOOL WORSTED Fawn, Red, Grey & Brown All Sizes to 91/2 Reg. to 65c Per Pair 29c rininiumnommas Velveteens 49c Beautiful Rich Shades Our Entire Stock Your Choice Yard 49c Serge Suitings 98c All Rure Wool Serges 50" wide beautiful qualities and colors also Cheviot, Tussors, Etc. Sold Regularly to $250 yard Per Yard 98c All Ribbons and Millinery Trimmings — Half Price BRUSSELS BUYERS!® This Is BRUSSELS' WEEK at our BIG BANKRUPT SALE In addition to the items marked (x) on sale at both stores we have carefully gone over our stock and selected a host of Super Values on Sale Only at the. Brussels Store. Ladies Wear Ladies' F'lette Gowns Ladies Pyjamas Turkish Towels •••49c -79 ...,.....••• 15c Pure Linen Towels • • . • • • . 25c Guest Towels, etc. Half Price Girls' Wool Sweaters 69c Ladies' Wool Suits • • • • $2.98' lacquered Towels (large) 39c Ladies' Kid Gloves 49c Ladies Chamoisette Gloves 39c Ladies' Silk Gloves • • • •...•. 25c Xmas Goods Half Price Nice Fresh Novelty Lines Scarves, Pictures, Jewelry etc. Half Price Men's Wear Wool Tartan Ties L9c Wool Tartan Scarves 89c Silk Scarves , ... 89c Hats (by Biltmore) • • . $2.49 Overcoats, Special • • • $12.95 Suits, reg. to $20 • • ••• $9.95 Fleece Underwear •••• • • • • • • • 69c Clearing of Sweaters 100 Dozen -Lot Bought at Amazing Values ,(x) All Pure Wool Worsted Sweaters Sizes 22 to 28 in Blue, Wine Brown — Regular $1.25 Penman's Combs.x Wool Sport Sweaters • • $e 1 l 90.12 79c 8 Mens Sweaters $1.98' Boys' Wear Wool Worsted Sweaters • • 98c 49c 39c 75c V'neck Pullovers Wool Golf Hose Fleece Combs. • Leather Mitts 49c Newest Raglan Sleeves, All Wool. Jacquered Designs, Zipper Fronts Beautiful Quality Very Smart, Regular $3.50 Each • • • • $1.98 Underwear Reduced For Men, Women and Children in Fleece, Heavy & Fine Wools Bankrupt Prices (x) FINE SOCKS 19c Beautiful Patterns Silk & Wool And Cashmere Socks Reg. to 50c Pair 19c (x Work Socks 29c Heavy All Wool Grey and Blue Mixtures 29c - 4 pairs $1.00 (x) MENS HATS Snappy Winter Models Reg. to $3.50 Each $1_49 (x) PULLOVER MITTS MEN'S GENUINE HORSEHIDE . PULLOVERS Pair 49c (x) MEN'S PANTS Fine Trousers All Wool Worth to $4.50 Fair $2.98 (x) MEN'S TIES The Newest Niftiest, Men's Ties you ever saw worth 55c 29c 4 for $1. MC TAVISH'S' Seaforth • �,nd Brussels FU ;ER NRE where there is a square deal for all Remem- ber "goods exchanged, money cheerfully re- funded no matter what the trouble is' McTavish Makes it Right." 1