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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-09-21, Page 8PAGE ErGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS McTavish 's Fair Wook Specials MILLINERY Newest in Fall and Advanced Winter Styles Special Prices 1.49 to 2.95 in Felts, Velours and Velvets Visit our show room 40,.., 11'and -see these smart ,.e „jiHats to -day. Circle -Bar HOSIERY This new "NEVA-WET" Feature still makes it tops in Silk Stockings. FpD Fashioned Chiffon '.... ..59c Other chiffons 75c and 85e. Sheer Crepes $1.00. All new Fall shades. COATS TAILORED or RICHLY FUR TRIMMED These are lined with Silk, inter lined with Wool and Chamois lined to the waist, $14.95 up SPECIALS HEAVY ALL WOOL COATS front last season. These are won- derful Bargains. Styles are all good and they are also ideal for make- overs 2.95 and 4.95• FALL DRESSES Yon will be delighted with the en:artness cf Styles, the lovely qua)ttiee. the amazing low prices re our new lines. Dresses Priced. From $2.95 to 5.95 arin� ) ne e,f Silk Crepe eireseee $1.00 FALL IS "STOCK -UP TIME" IN STAPLES Linen Towelling 15c yd. Terry Towelling 19c yd. Yard wide Flannelette 19c yd. 24" Flannelette 15c yd. Unbleached Cotton 12c yd. Bleached Cotton 19c yd. Bleached Sheeting 69c yd. SUITS A'.1 sizes in steak. A great range of 2" t"rin.e to ('hoose from $14.95 Top Coats Overcoats 1131:,4 Sf e hese r a1 pr,,riwt- thrn., $14.95 FASHION Made To Measure CRAFT CLOTHES $21.50 up MEN'S WEAR l Work Day Specials Heavy Strong Shirts 75c Bur Denim Smocks , .....1.49 i1iue Denim .Overalls 1,49 Rork .Pants 1.49 Wo01 Sox We have on hand a large quan- tity of Men's Sox. These are the salve Low Price we have had then at all year. 35cpr. 3pr. 1,Q0 Boys' Wear \\-col Knee Sox 39c pr. t'f•ttenr Knee So`' 25c pr :nom; Trousers . $1.50 pr Wool e 1 Twef-d Longe•rs 2.95 };sKnickers $1.50 t:oy-' fireeks 1.50 SEAPORTH sseeetessmeaseseesees MeT %%ISH -S BRUSSELS HENSALL Mise Helen Glenn of London spent the week end at the home of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glenn, Mr. Harold Sherritt of Dundas vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sherritt cn Sunday. Mrs. Madison. DES. Miss Haze: Hudson, of Toronto, is holidaying with her parents Me. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn of Lon- don spent the week end with the Tat- ter's parents, ;VII.. and Mrs. ,lames Parkins. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Glenn and Mr. and Mrs, John Shepherd visited on Sunday with Mr- and Mrs, Young at Lakeside. Mrs. Geo. Walker spent a few days +.bis week visiting with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Gold in Clinton, Mrs, Kate Bengougb, who has been confined to ber room for the past week owing to illness, is very much improved and able to be out again. Bloch -McBride - A very pretty wedding was solemn- lzed on Saturday, Sept. 16th, at 10.30 a.m. at the Lutheran Manse, Zurich, and Mr. Gordon Bloch, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bloch, also of Zurich. The bride looked charming in a dress of floor length, white net and lace and carred a bouquet of asters and ferns. Mrs. Harold C. Bell, the bride's sister, gowned in a floor length pink net and lace dress, and Mr. Har- old C. Bell of Hensall, were the only attendants. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, with only the immediate members of the families being pres- ent. The dining room was decorated with blue and silver streamers, with a three layer wedding cake with silver trimming decorating the table. For travelling the bride donned a smart black tailored suit with matching ac. cessories. The happy young couple left amid showers of. confetti for a trip to Windsor and Detroit, They will take up residence in Zurich. Miss Nellie Boyle R. N. of Toronto is visiting 'with relatives here. Miss Sarah Manson !underwent an operation ,for appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, this week, Miss Vera McVicar w'as the week- ond• guest at 'the' home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rugby and little dategthter Donna, of Blenheim are holidaying with MLrs. Ri'gsby's parents Mr, and Mos. Stewart McQueen. Mr. Mutton Boyle of 'Toronto spent the week -end visiting relatives and •friends here, - Rev, !John Sutherland, M.A., of Toronto condu'c'te'd's'ervices in .Carmel Presbyterian .Church on S'u'nday. The Chair sang two 'bea'utiful anthems "Lead, Me Lord" and "See, We God Thy People Come.'" Rev. L. Ernest Gosselin 'of Victoria Harbour will icondwct the services next Sunday. Miss Enid Parkins haw accc'isted a pe.,ti n with Mr. A. i\ V. .Kerslake :in his prodece store. The 1V.MLS. of the United ('hurell will hold a salerf home -cooking its, Bonthrn and l�)rysdale's Store on Saturday afternoon Sept, 23rd. Rally Day Service.- Raily day services were field in t•he United Church on Sunday morning ].resided over .by Mir, Clarence Smil- lie.. The Scripture lesson was read 'hy Mr. Rerbt. Pa.: more and Rev. R. A. Brook .led in 'prayer. Short addresses :were 'given by the following, `Better Sabbath School Attendance," was gi- ven by Mr, Edison Forrest. "Better Collections" by Mr. C. Joynt and "Better Attendance" .by Miss Ruth Brook. A children's chorus sang ap- propriate verses alter each address. Miss 'Elva MacQueen gave an inter- esting address on "The Great Siteaf," Mr. Lorne Elder, formerly of Mon- treal, now of Toronto, contributed a pleasing solo. "The Sunlight Land." Rev. R. A. Brook delivered a very in- spiring address on rhe Church School Move, Forward Miss Greta Latnmie. A. T.C.3I., presided at the organ. At the evening service Mir. W. 0. Goodwin .contri'bu'ted a solo, "Soft- ly and Tenderly Jesus Is 'Calling." Mrs. Ted Taman, who has been epenrlin¢ the past several ,months with her parent,. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. MMcDonnell, left last week ,to make her home in Listowel. Hensall School Fair - The Hensel! annual school aair held on :Monday Sept. 1Sth was a market success owing to fine weather, anal was the largest attended Mair of any year, The evhtbits •were most splendid and cooled pat' be ,urpa_s'sed for quality and number. A ,parade Was formed in front of the 'town (ball at 1.30 p:n1. with •several rural sdhoois p'artieip- ating, and marched to the sch til grounds hea'd'ed by 6he 'Hensall Citi- zens Baud .led thy Mr, 'Geo, Grant, A feature of the afternoon was exer- cises and sports Thy the‘different echo - ale directed by their 'variotts teachers. There .was also a number of vocal c'h'ore es by carious ••schools directed by their muse leaders Mr. Sam Ren- nie and Me. Roy Goulding. Inspector Beacons of Gad'ericdt was in 'oharge 'of the afternoon exercises, and .was delighted with the splendid response. All those taking part are to he con- gratulated for their efforts in making the fair such a :splendid snnceess. n"6he morning after the exhibits were in plaice, ices amid reports were IhePd 4oi- the 'hoyv' and girls with the ifrt'llowing winner,: Girls', ,six and under- Claudette Blower Hazel Snni:th, Jean McAl- lister; girls, 7 and 8-• Betty Moir, Frances Lostell, i,.oi's Pym; girls. 9i&10 Marjonie Barker, Ruth Hess, Leita 'Kinsman; gieils ower :13- Helen Parker, 'Joyce Corbett, Muriel Rowe; Boys (i& .under- Ronald McKinnon, Billy Green, Grant McGregor; 'boys, 71&8- Billy Ml ickte, Grant Morgan, Jintmtie McGregor; boys, 4)&10- Mere n Stephan, Roy Hedden, Gee:: • Beauty Salon 45 • Go to school in style. The rush of social activities is at hand. Our PERFECTION PERMANENTS are an economical solution to the hair problem. Inviting prices to suit your pocket. L. M. BOX. Phone 50 or 18, Seaforth Beer. boys, 4111&113-- Ronald Stephan, Donald Shephend, Billy Bouche, J:atak Simpleton; Iboyd, 13I31&ov'er- Harvey. Armstrong Gordon ;Munn, Bobby Taylor, Kenneth Noakes; Boys, iWtte- ellbarrow Race- Hairy A•rmstnoeig & Gordon Munn, Billy Cambell. l& !Donald Moir, 'John Beer !& 'Jimam Montane, Bnuce 'Gineen '& Blev'erly Morgan; Girds' Slipper Race- Muriel Rowe, Doratllsy MtcDotegall, Minna McEwen, !Norma Deka; Boys' Shoe Race- Jimmie Rantoliffe, Jack Stapleton, Donald Shepherd, Gordon Campbell; Girds' S'h'cee Race- Mabel Fairburn, Leita Kinsman, Norma, Deitz, Laura Sangster; Boy's' Three Legged Race- John Beer & Bob 'Cook, Harry Smith ,& Steuart Ad- kins; Billy Bombe '& Ross' Jinks; Girls' Three Legged Rare- Mina McEwen & Thelma •Parker, Dorothy McDo.u!ga•11 •& jean Cann, Mabel Fair- bnrn'& Lando. Tuckey, Lenore Norm - Metals & Shialey Hidden, .Grain, Roots, ,Vegetables, & Flow- ers.- Oats, Banner variety, Grant Smith, 5. S. 2, Tuckerasrith, 'George Beer, Oats, any variety Geo, Beer, Jean Triebner, S, S. 2, ITay Grant Swab, Jack Cooper S. S. 2T. Barley, O A. C. Patsy Mitchell, S. S > Guck- ersmith, Bobby Taylor, S. S ), Hay Barley, ley, any variety, !Joyce Corbett, Hay 2. Jimmie McGregor. S. SI 2, Tockersmith Soy Beans, O. A. C. Orville Taylor, 5, 5. 10. Hay. Sweet Cora, Ronald :Moir, Harvey Dignan, 5. 5. 2, Hay. Gordon Munn S. 5.1 2 'grant Triebner, 5.S. 2 Hay Field • Harold' 'Caldwell S. S '2, Tuck- er.ntith. Donald Mousseau 5. S i10. Earl Saldan, Mona Pt nen, \Iangels, Dori? Kercher 5, S. 1, 'rucke snti•th, 1 evenly Morgan, S S. 10. 'lleborne, Arnold Cambell 5. S. 2, Hay Earl Stanlake S. S. 2, Hay. Turnips, Lelia Kinsman, S. S. Chit Tuekersnnith, How- ard Dayman, S. S. 2 'rurkerstnitis Freddie Tttivr, Bruce Glynn S. S...10. laaeane. feet.., Shirley Caldwell S. S. 2. 'Tricker tnith, Ruth Dawson S. S 10 I sbornc, Norma Smith S, S, 3 Het Rose' Kennedy. Carrots, Jack Adkins S. 5. 3 Hay, loins Sangster, .Harry Smith 5, 5. 3 Hay. Anne Luth- er 5. 5. 10 t sherne. Onir,n•s Douglas C oe k, Marlen Thompson 5. S. 2 Tuckersmnith, Donald Munn 5. 5, 10 Hay. Betty \noir. Parsnips Laurette Reichert 5, S. 3 Hay, Betty Mirka. Donatrl McKinnon Hensall, Norma Dutz S. S. Tinker smith Sugar 'heel,, Kenneth Campbell, S.5Hay. Pumpkin, Wanda Tuckey, S,S, 2, Hay, Ross Kercher S.S, 11, Trick., Donna. Parker as 1.0 Uahorue, Francis Las - tell 5.5. 3. Hay. Squash, ;lack Laven- der. Eleanor Dawson 5.5. 10, 1). - borne. Billy Coleman, S.S. l(1, Hay, Helen Wolfe, ANters. Ross Kereher, Ronald McKinnon. Peaty Mitchell, Olive Sobilbe, Zinnias, .Mildred Brock, Billy Mfickle Shirley Wolfe, Hen.all, Grant Mongan, 5.5, 10, Us - borne. .\frican marigolds, Jimmie Rr wliffe, 4l'J Hay, Eleanor 'Venter, Ross Pepper, IL 1'tckersntith Harry Sntith, 3 Hay. Calendulas, Jack Kin- sman, Nona Pym, 10 tUshorne, D'on- aid Shot -herd, Betty Mackie, Hensall. French marigolds, Laura Sangster, Marjorie Dalrymple, 11, "l'nekeremith, Malcolm Kirkland, S.S. 10, Elmer .Campbell, 2 Hay. Pinks, 'June Clark, Doris Buchanan, Anne Luther 10 Us - !borne, 'Donald .Redden, Hensall. Sea - blase, Audrey 'Camtpbclt, 2 Hay, Mena Hedden, Joyce Broderick, Marion Greene .e Tuckersntith. Snapdragons, Alice Wren, Howard Daymau Doris Kercher, Phyllis Dougall. Petunias, jean Triebner, 2 Hay, Mabel Selves, .10 Usborne, :Mae Taylor 10 Hay. Stocks, Harry Armstrong 10 Hay, Alpine Maceawan. Gladioli, Billy Mickle, Betty Mbiolle, Jean Cann, Dauglas Cook. Dahlias, Bevenly Moore, Marjorie Dalrymple, Mildred Brock, Jennie 'Jolly, 10, T'nnkersmith. Dining 'ta'b'le !bouquet, Mabel Selves, Jennie Chapman, Margaret Cann, El- eanor :Cook. Living room bouquet, Rose .Kennedy, Betty Mirlele, Janoth Simpson, June Kennedy. Bouquet of wild 'flow'ers, Mina Meftwan, Beverly M'aare, Marguerite Moore, Aileen Munn. Mangels, !Jack Kinsman, Stew- art Adkine, Miabei Selves, Jimmie Chapman, a Tackerattniitb. IPlntatoes,, 'any variety, slanted, Mary .Kinsman. 10 Tuckersmith, 'Patsy Ross drencher, 1 'rockersntimh, Potatoes, any late' variety, Mary K'in'sinan, 16) '1 uckersmith, Shirley Wal'fe Ronald Moir, Anise Lather, -Turnips Shirley Thomlpse"n, Jimmie bi eGre.gor, S.S. 2, Tutckersntith; Thelma Taylor, 10 '1 upkersmith, Ellis IN.orteott, 12 Hay. 'tomatoes, Delphine iJackson, Lenore Nonni:Teton, Donna M'eEwan, Bibly Mickle. Pumpkin, Ronald Stephen, Doreen Campbell, Jack Adkins, Billy Coleman. Cabbage, 'Charles Fee, Be- verly Moore, Ellis INortlscott, SlhsrleY 'Kerni:ck. 'Winter Wheat, Doris Ker - cher, Ross Karcher, Jennie Jolly, Stewart Adkins; Fietld 'peas, Ross hennedy, Janie Kennedy. Early oats, Ross 'Kennedy, June 'K'ennedy, !Doro- thy McDou'gal0, Eleanor Dawson. plate of Northern Spy aliptlmes, B'dbby Tnaquair, Patsy Mitchell, Wanda Turkey, Bally Clarke. Snow apples, Stewart Adkins, Roth D'awslon, Don - aid MacArthur, Mac Taylor. Mals• .tosh apples, Billy Clark, Eleanor Dawson. Apples, .any variety, Donald Ytausseaa, Thelma Taylor, 'Gran't ,Me - Lean, Jean Anmstrong. Pears, Don- ald MacArthur Bilay 'v1ickle, Grant Tritbner, tatsy Miitdlnell, Poultry. - tN'ew 1-Iemtpsih'ire Red, ,cockerel, Bsldy T•u'okey, 'Jean Cald- well, Wanda Tockcy, Shirley Cald- well pullet, Billy Twakey, Hamid Campbell, 'Joan Caldwell, Wanda Tuckey. hen, Donald MacArthur, J. Clark, S.S. 1, Tui2kersmith, Barred. IN MEMORIAM Shera. In loving memory of our dear daughter Marilyn Evelyn Shera, who passed away three years ago, Sept. 18, 1936. God sent us a little flower, pure and fair, We loved it . dearly, but it was not meant for here. It was meant for a heavenly garden, Where only the rarest blossoms grow, God thought it best it should bloom with the rest, So He gathered to his breast our sweet flower And lovingly took it home, -Sadly missed by Mother, Dad, Brother. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Wm, Berry and fancily wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy, shown then in their recent bereavement. Special thanks to the Rennie Quar- tette of Seaforth; also the Rev. W. A. Bremner of Seaforth, and the Rev. H. E. Wright, Brucefield, CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Wesley French wishes to thank her friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy, extend- ed during her bereavement, also for fim'al tributes and those who so kind- ly loaned tbeir cars. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Percy Smith, Mrs. Archie Kerr, and Mr. and Isirs. Wilson Campbell wish to thank the friends and neigh- bors for kindness shown in their re- cent bereavement, also Rev. Mr. Craw and those who sent flowers. Plymouth Rack, cockerel, Kay Clark, Shirley Thomson, Grant 'Triebner, hen, ;Olive Scbidhe, Shirley Thontp- 5 0. White Leghorn, -cockerel, Bev- erley ev- er ey 'Morgan, Bloc's Pepper, Billie L u +hie: 'pipet. Bloss 'Pepper, Be.ver- lcy Mongan, Thelma Taylor; hen, Muriel Rowe, Thelma Taylor, Pair ducks. Howard Daytimes, Billy Cole- man, Biose Popper, Audrey Elder. Parr 'geese, Stewart Adkins Brown eggs, Malcolm Kirkland, Doris l'ier- cher, Donald Mamie, Bruce Glenn. \Vibite eggs. Malcolm Kirkland, Grant Triebner, Howard (Dayntan, Billy Coleman Live Stock, ---Beef type calf, Bruce Glenn, Jack Kinsman, Beverly Mor- gan. Dairy 'type kali, Harry Anne - strong, Donald Munn. Showmanship ht exhibitor in 'two previous :classes, Brace 'Gletns, J'aek Kinsman, Donald Munn, Hammy Armstrong, Market we- ther lamb, Bruce Glenn; sth'owenan- ehip :by exhibitor, Bruce Glenn. Pair bacon type hogs, Bruce (Bean, Don- ald MIa)usscan, Jack Kinsman, Gordon .Munn, Pets.-ililily Campbell, Mabel Fair- bairn, Nonnta Sangster, Betty Munn; bird oets, Ross Kenher, Jim Sang- ster, Grant - Triebner, J -I. Dayanan, Best dressed doll, Dorothy McNaugh- ton, Alice 'Wren, Jane6h Simpson, L. Mlaore. Sdhtsols in the parade were Mr. Claude Blower, Miss M. Ellie, Miss Beryl Pfaff, Hensall public school; F. Whitmore, S.S. 110, 11.7slborne; Miss Canupbe:il, S.S. 2, Hay; Miss L. Wright, S.S. '3, Hay; Miss Margaret Grieve, S.S. d0, Hay; Miss 'Jean Mc- Queen, S.S. fit, Tuckersmith; Miss McNiau'ghton, S.S. 10, Tuckersmiti . Weed naming, Jean Camtn, Bobby Taylor, J'ian Clark, Phyllis Doutgali. Naming dive 9trrck pictures, Ronald Stephen, Gordon 'Campbell, Harry Armstrong Eleanor Dawson, Bever- ley Morgan, Harry Smith. - The j'u'dges were Miss Watt,.Olin- toe. A'gricul'tural Representative ' ec- retary; 3. C. Shearer, Agri. Rep., Clinton; Elsner Farris, Bob MbeKer- c•her, Semis -nth. .On Monday evening, September 35, a concert in connection with the scthool will he (held in !the Hensel] town hall 'and 'wi l oomist of 1vttlblac speaking, speliimti 'match, recitations, ;vocal music and any musical instru- ment. Tb ere will ;he no admission charge to this concert, Ladies' Aid Meet. - The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church held the regular meeting in the church on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Frank Farquhar presiding. The meeting op- ener] by singing "A11 the Way My Saviour Leads Me." Mrs. Farquhar led in prayer followed by the Sarin: tura reading, 14th chapter Proverbs. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted and the business discussed. A hymn was sung and the Lord's prayer repeated in un- ison. The following program was presented: A vocal solo by Miss Mar- garet Dougall; a reading by Mrs, Roy Bell were much enjoyed. Mrs. Mac- Dougall and Mrs. Andrew Dougall played a piano duet and Miss Marg- aret Dougall and Mrs. MacDougall favored with a vocal duet. 4 very dainty lunch was served. Miss Helen Munn, R.N., of London, is holidaying at the home of her par - BUY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939 I1�T EGMONDVILLE We Save You Money Sugar, 20 pounds 129 Pastry Flour, 24 Ib. .. ...59c Bread Flour, 98 Ib, 275 Red Rose Coffee, Ib. 39c Maxwell House Coffee- Ib. Red Rose Tea, Ib. - McCormick's Sodas - 2 Ib. Iodized Salt, pkge. 390 55c 19c 6c WANTED CLEAN WHITE EGGS that are gathered twice daily and delivered to us twice weekly Fair Grading WE ARE PAYING 30c per doze in trade only L CHOCOLATE BISCUITS, 2 pounds 25c . J. Finnigan AUCTION SALE Lambert Saleyard, Strathroy, Sat- urday, Sept. 23rd: 175 Head of Mixed Cattle, Usual run of Mixed Pigs and Calves. Those wishing to boy cattle priv- ately can do so by seeing the under- signed auctioneer anytime during the week. Trucks to deliver, Terms cash, A. G, McAlpine, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imple- ments at Lot 27, Con. 11, Goderich Township, 4 miles west of Clinton on Wednesday, September 27, at 1 o'- clock sharp, consisting of horses, cat- tle, implements and household effects. The farin, which consists of 120 acres of good clay loam with good farm buildings, will be offered for sale, Terms made known on day of sale. Mrs. Ruth Graham, Proprietress. Thomas Reid, Varna; George H. Elliott, Clinton, Administrators of Estate. " Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. FOR RENT Five room apartment with bath room. Apply to Geo. A. Sills & Sons. encs, Mr. and Mrs. Robe, Munn. Miss Eleanor Bell, R.N., of London visited recently at the home of her mother, Mrs, Wm. Hyde, MANLEY The heat wave last week damaged the buckwheat crop which was not far enough advanced. - Fall wheat seeding has been com- pleted. The potato drop is not as good as expected although some fields are a bumper crop, Malting cider and apple butter has started but the apple crop is slim in some places. - SIa'. Fred Eekart had the good fort- une of striping a good spring ht the well he had dug last week at the home he purchased from the Morris Estate and is now leased to Mr, Stapleton in Dublin, CHISELHURST. The annual church anniversary will be held next Sunday, Sept, 24th. The guest speaker for the day will be Rev. Arthur Sinclair of Blyth, services at 2.30 in the afternoon and 7.30 in the evening, The weekly meeting of the Y.P.U. was held in the basement of the church on Tuesday everting of last week. The meeting was in charge of Beatrice Drover and Russel Ferguson. Care of Colts This is the time of year when colts foaled last spring are being weaned. Livestock men agree that a little ex- tra care before the early fall is most important for the future growth of the colt. Proper development, induc- ed by proper feeds, makes a strong, healthy horse in later years. On the Dominion Experimental Farms, where many methods of feed- ing have been tried out, it has been found to be good practice to get the colt eating grain as soon as possible, either front the mare's grain box or from a creep in the pasture. Two- thirds whole or rolled oats and one- third bran is the mixture recom- mended. It helps to build both bone and muscle. The colts should be fed three to five pounds daily from wean- ing time until one year of age. Good horsemen bave long since re- alized the value of fresh skim -milk for colts after weaning, It is safe to give from four to live quarts daily. Along with the grain, colts do well on clean, bright hay, preferably mixed timothy and clover. During the win- ter months, two to four pounds of mangels, carrots or turnips help di: gestion and healthy growth. The salt box should be kept Riled and the colts given plenty of exercise. RHEUMATISM We know from testimonials of over 15 years, that this Remedy does bring results, Its value proven by others, its action is quick, a product worthy of your complete confidence. See your druggist or write THOMAS' RHEUMATISM REMEDY 21 Yale St., London, Ontario DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY Horses, Cattle, Hogs, etc. -Courteous Service PHONE-SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235 (COLLECT) DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD. LMER D. BELL, RA, 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- in.g Seaforth, Office 'hours:- Tuesday, 'Thursday and Saturday 1:30 p.nt, to 5 p.m, Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 P. m. FOR SALE A IVIcClary Quebec range in first class' condition. Also a child's winter shit, 3 piece, age three years. Apply at News Office. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED To take full charge of farm home. Two adults in the family. Apply at The News office. FOR SALE OR RENT For sale or rent, adjoining town, ai acre land. On property is frame house with hydro. chicken house and stable. Inmiediate possession, Mary E, Dodds, phone 308, Seaforth, FOR SALE Wilton Rug about 11 x 12 ft,. only been used a short time. Apply to M, Ketchen, 1?/4 miles southwest of Hensall. PILOT STOVES, RANGES, ETC. Agent for the Pilot Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces and Fireco Bridgewali Ranges, See these on display above McDonald's Bakery, Compare these stoves before you buy. Save from six to eight dollars. Trade in your old stove, liberal allowance. A. Zimmer- man, Main st., Seaforth. APPLES FOR SALE Wealthy, 'Bellow Crabs and Cooking Apples, also Pears. Phone Clinton 622-24. Fred McClyntont, Varna WANTED 1Voulci exchange house in London worth $2500-$3000, for first mortgage on good 100 acre farm, well built. Apply to The News office. FARMS FOR SALE $500 cash will buy 150 acres in Mc- Killop. Seven miles from Seaforth. Balance can be left on the place at 3%. There is a good barn and house, artesian well. Also a farm in Hullett, live miles from Blyth, 125 acres, can be bought for $500- cash, remainder at 3%. On this place is a. good brick house, barn, artesian well, and never failing spring. Apply for particulars to P.O. Box 175, Blyth, Ontario, GRAIN WANTED I am buying grain for George Thompson of Hensall. Am still sell- ing oil and grease, Sam Chesney, Eg- mondville. Phone 148r3. HOUSE FOR SALE House in Egmondville on Main St, stable, hen house, garage, 34 acre of land, plenty of room, 3 rooms upstairs. Hydro, cistern, hand and soft water, low taxes, fruit trees. Apply at The News Office. FOR SALE Rosco Steel Roofing, written 25 - year guarantee, Rosco Portable Silos, Eavestroughing, Galvanized Sheet Iron, Metal Siding, Galvanized Water Troughs, Tanks and Hog Troughs, Granary Lining', Stove Pipes, Furn- ace Pipes, Metal Ridge and Valley, Roofing Paints, Asphalt Roofing, As- phalt Brick Siding, Insul-Brick Sid- ing, plastic cements, Building Paper, Nails, &c. Phone 618 ring 12, Clinton. Murray Tyndall, Brucefield, 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 STRATFORD - GODERI CCH fir' COACH LINES SUMMER TIME TABLE Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily 8.22 a.m, and •5.26 p.m. Leaves Seaforth for Goderich: Daily except Sunday and •hol,, 1.90 p.m, end 7.40 p.m.. 'tan, and 1)0l„ 1.00 p.m. and 9.20 p.m, Connection at Stratford for Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Tavistook,- Woodstock Agents: Queen's, Commercial, ,Dick House