The Seaforth News, 1939-11-23, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
MeTAVISITS
e.
For Kiddies we have smart little
easeelt
Dresses
Surprisingly smart orig-
inal lines distinguish
these new arrivals front.
all others
Misses' and Matrons'
Sizes
$5,95
Plaids and Plain Wool Cashmeres
Late Fall and Winter Millinery $1.00 to $2.49
emeavea51.49 tip rxs
emminames
Have you seen our new
FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS
They are really feminine in style,
and so cosy and warm you will
event these for gifts as well as for
;,yourself.
Priced from $1.25 to $2.49
Ladies' Flannelette Gowns 49c
1--ong Sleeve Gowns 69c
Embroidered Gowns, in neat cello-
phane gift packages 89c
Children's Pyjamas. 49c
Children's Sleepers 79c
Enjoy the beauty of "T
Sheer Hose at the
price you are» used g
to paying,
CIRCLE
BAR
HOSE
Chiffon 75c
Semi -ser. 75c
Service $1_00
Crepe $1.00
mansmamattraguemusessaumpammarrayagamasatieaseas
MEN'S COATS
Dozens of newest style Coats have just arrived. You will be
amazed when you seethe quality. Special, $14.95 up
silt,
41 „ia to�W.�.I4
1
Underwear
Boys' Mason Knit Combs, 79c
Fleece Lined Combs. 69c
Men's All -Wool Penman's -Combs.
all sizes to 44 $2.49
Shirts and Drawers, each $1.49
Stanfield's Red Label Shirts and
Drawers $1.98 each
Penman's "95" Combs. 53,75
Dozens of FINE WOOL HOSE, all
in newest designs. (subs) ....25e pr.
FINE WOOL HOSE in the color
you want 39c
MeTAVISIIPS
Seaforth Brussels
HENSALL
Mee. Colin Hudson visited last week
at the home of cher son-in-law and
,daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kading
e: London.
Mrs, \Vin. Smale underwent an op-
eration last week at Dr. D. G. Steer's
office for ,removal of her tonsils.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Moore and fam-
ily spent the week end visiting with
relatives in Toronto.
Mrs. Gen, Gould returned to her
'bonne - in 'Clinton after .pending the.
pat week with her parents, :Mr, and
;Mrs, Gen. Walker.
Mr. and \1r -s. E. L :!fickle were
guests at the Wiggins -Morgan wed-
-ding in the Metropolitan 'United
Cha ch on Saturday. Miss Florence
(Welsh as soloist at the wedding sang
"Pecause."
Council Meeting.-
. se etatutery meeting of the village
•ce nett was held Wednesday evening
at 8 p.m. in the -council chamber with
all eannbe.rs present. The minutes of
ti - v)ns rireetin•g were read. Jones
ane Shepaerd. that the minutes he
ac ted as read. Carried. T.ee Hedden.
re it ed re the need of a coal oil store
t.an hall. S1rep.herd and Twit-
r'netl that „r secure a coal oil stove
fee t r ie the town. hall. Carried.
'correspondence read Judge T. M.
C e:no. 7. Raster, Dept. .,f Municipal
.'-.Pairs. Dept. of Pensions and Na -
",rt Health. Same considered and
T..:Ils and accoturts: Provincial
scourer. marlin, '$1.30; J. Roger.
-`rare -plans, 525: J. T. Turner, gravel;
• 534 total $50.30. Janes -shepherd,
feet "x11, and accounts as read be paid
-- errred. Horton and Twitchell. that
'roc- adjourn to meet Dec. 4. 1939.
_ar i, d-,j•as. A. Petersen. Clerk.
McNicol-Pfaff.-
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Shepherd.
and daughter of Exeter visited' -.on
Sunday with ifr. and Mrs, Jhn
Shepherd
Mr. and -Mrs. 'I'. G. Hemphill of
\\ roseter visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill and Mr,
and Mrs. Cornelius Cook,
Mr. Rohl. Richard's of Sarnia was
a recent visitor at the home „f -Mr.
and Mrs. .James Parkins.
Mrs. Reba. \lid•dleton returned
home after a pleasant visit with her
smother at Bayfield. - -
Mr. and hies, Herbert Britton and
d nrghters of Dublin visited on Sun-
day with Mrs, Hannah Workman and
Miss Mabel Workman.
Mr. Howard Hemphill df Toronto
visited over tate week end with his
'parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. E, Hem-
phill.
hiss Violet Schwalm of St, Thomas
visited recently at the home of her
.parents, Mr. and .lir:;. Peter Schwalm.
Burn.--\ son, to Mr. and Mee. John
Bean in Si. Marys Hospital, ,Novem
-ser link.
\]r. Cline of Sotttdairitaton t reii.r-
,ng Mr, A. I. Case at the t. N.R.
station -
hir. and -Mrs. John Cnrbet and sun
Ross spent the -.week end visiting
with relatives in London.
Dr. and 31re. Spellman anti family
rt Kitchener ri it cd on Sunday nvitit
Mrs. Spellmans parents, -Mr. and \frs
Gerdnu 13,iton,
Mr. and birs. Vani au;;•hten of To-
ronto',pent the trek end w•itlr the
Litter's i,arents, M -r. anti Mrs. Chas
S1 t Done11.
11r. Stanley Tudor and Mr. Duff
Brown are enjoying a 'hunting trip in
Northern Ontario. -
Mr. and Mrs. \V. R. Davidson visit-
ed .on Sunday with relatives and
friends near Stratford.
Mics Audrey Kerslake and friend
of London spent trhe week end visit-
ing 'With Mr, and Mrs..4. W. Kers-
lake and Vire, !Walker.
Miss Mary Cnleanan and Billy 'Cole-
man had their tonsils removed at Dr.
Steer's office on Saturday.
Mr..and Mrs. Cline Flynn i>!f Lon-
don visited over the week end with
the latter's parents, 'Mr. and' Mrs.
James Parkins.
The Ladies' Association o'f 'Carmel
'Presbyterian Church !will hold a ten -
cent tea and home -baking sale in the
basement of the church on Saturday,
November 25th. Everybody welcome.
1. quiet but ,pretty 'wedding was
so-rtnnized on Wednesday. 'Novem-
ber 1(5th, at 'high neon at the Caven
P c+hyte:rian Manse. Exeter. when the
Rev. Doukas Hill united in marriage
R t -y M. 'T Pfaff, youngest: 'dau:gthter
of Mr. and Mrs. !John E. Pfaff, Hen -
,all. and Alvin E. 'McNicol, second
oldest son of .Mr. and Mrs. John Mc -
Mica of Farquhar. The (bride was
Charming in a frock of 'peacock 'blue
triple sheer trope with accessories to
match and carried a bouquet of :pink
matins and maiden hair fern. The at-
tendants were Mr. and Mrs, Reg.
Tebbutt of Hensall. Following- the
,ceremony a wedding dinner was serv-
ed at the hntne of Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Pfaff, Hensall, to the immediate
elatives of the imide acid ,groom. The
dining roans was 'beautifully decorated
;in pink and white and the bride's
table rentred with the wedding cake.
Later the happy couple deft (for a mo-
tor trip to London. Detroit and 'other
om,s. The 'bride travelled in a navy
coat with black accessories. :Upon
their return they will reside near
Woodham. Best wishes are extended
to the young couple, Mrs. John E.
Neil and. son Ronald of London at-
tended -the wedding.
Mr: and Mrs, Frank Coleman cele-
brated -their fortieth needling anniv-
ensary at their home on Wednesday,
Nov. 115. Mr. and 'Mrs.. Coleman ,have
resided in the village for. the 'past six
years,
meeting which .opened iby the playing
Of a hymn and a poem was read lby
Miss Beryl Pffaff and a hymn was
sung, followed ,by sentence •!prayers.
The Ibu'sinesss was discussed, roll call-
ed and offering received. A very int-
eresting . ;story on "Yesterdays' was
read Iby :Mrs, Roy 'Bell. ,Mfrs ;Malcolm
D'angal4:favored with a piano instrum-
ental and ,hymn "I Heald the 'Voice
of 'Jesus," was !Sung. The topic on
"The 'tintouc'halbles of India," was
very eddytglwen Iby Miss 'Mabe7Work-
man and the ,meeting closed with
prayer. A social hour ,was spent in
sewing and dainty refreshments •serv-
ed by the hostess.
Rev, R. A. Brook tconducteel serv-
ices in the United Church on Sunday.
The choir sang two !beautiful anthems.
Thou Art Near." and "Sing (Unto the
Lord."
•Mr. and Mrs. jack Elder of !Oshawa
spent the week end visiting with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John
Elder.
Mrs. 1. Horning and son of Palm-
erston K
Visited recently with Miss
• Scott and Mrs. C. Ballantyne.
Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Albray and ffamily re-
turned to their home in London :after
spending the past week with the for-
mer's parents, ,Mi'. and 'Mrs.- Colin
Hudson.
Rev, 13, F. Andrew conducted 'ser-
vices in Carmel Presbyterian Church
on Sunday.The choir sang a 'beautit el-
;althorrr, "Give lis Peace," at the
morning service, Miss 'Margaret Dou-
aa11 was soloist, A quartette cotnprie-
ng \liss Irene Hagtgarth, 'Mrs, W, A.
21 ac Laren, Mr. Frank Battersby, Mr.
1V. A. Maclaren sang "Gently Lord,
t). Gently Lead 'Us," Rev. INiewtnn,
B.A., R.D., formerly of Calgary, will
preach. next Sunday.
The ladies of St. Paul's Anglican
'Church will 'hold a Bargain Supper in
their church on Tuesday evening,
Nor. ?Stn. Everyone is cordially in-
vited.
Congregational
ti-
wited,Congregational Meeting. -
A congregational meeting was helix
to the United Chttrch last 'Wednes'day
evening ta, discless the questionaire
rnt ort by the congregations of the
Landon tnn'ference. Various organiza-
tions •af the •c'huroh were discussed
and a tprafitable time epent. Rev. H.
V. Workman of Seaforth ,presided, as-
srsted by Rev, Mair of Thames Road.
.At the close ,of the meeting lunch was
served iby auem'b'ers of the Yo,tng
People's Union,
Broadfoot,MacLean.-
.A wedding of wide interest took
place on Saturday, November 1'Sth at
Blyth United 4 hurch manse, when
Rev. Arthur Sinclair, former paster of
Hensel] United 'Church, united in
marriage Anna ,Maude, eldest 'daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, MacLean,
Hensall, to Wilson S. Broadfoot, sap
of Mrs. A. 'G. Broadfoot and the tate
Mr. Broaiifoot of the Mill Road. The
bride was fiecnntingly 'gowned in a
floor length gown of white corded
silk taffeta, with jacket in Ibasque ef-
fect, quilted in a 'gala thread, wearing
gold slippers, and a head dress of or-
ange ,blossoms and carried a !bouquet
of American Beauty roses and maiden
hair fern. She wore a gold !bracelet,
,gift of the 'groom. The bride's 'sister,
Miss Verna MacLean, was brides-
maid. attired in 'street 'length gown of
turquoise moss crepe, »with 'burgundy
trim and accessories. She ,earned a
bouquet Of yellow nntoms, Lyle Ruth
MacLean, 'little Sister of the ibride,
was a winsome little flower girl, dress-
ed in a baby ,pink shirred frock carry-
ilast' a nosegay of mauve and pink (baby
mums. The groom was attended by
Mr, William ,MacLean, (brother of the
bride, Following the ceremony a rec-
eption was held .at the home of the
bride's parents when a wedding din-
ner ,was served to same thirty guests.
The dining room decorations were in
pink and thine and the (bride's table
centered with the three -tiered wed-
ding cake. The waitresses were 'four
.girl friends of .the ;bride, 'Misses Beryl
.Pfaff, Mabel Workman, Beatrice Dro-
ver and -lire. 'John Sinclair. Later the
happy cowple left amid showers of
confetti and 'hest wisthes for a wedd-
ing trip to Eastern Ontario and Que-
ri
lest. For .travellin,, the bride donned
a gored frock of dark rose sheer
wool with gold leather trim, black
wool boucle cleat »with smart farr,bobro
and bleak accessories. On their re-
turn they will reside on the ;groom's
Farm an the Mill Road.
Young People's Union Meeting.
The Young People's Union -of the
United Church met on Monday even-
ing with a very good attendance. The
,program was arranged 'by Mr, Carey
Joynt ntnder the Citizenship commit-
tee and presided over iby Mr. Edison
Forrest. Mr. Ross Forrest read the
S:eriptnre and Ross Kennedy favored
with a vocal solo. After the roll call
the offering was received. A social
evening will he held .next Monday ev-
ening .nut everyone is requested to
faring their youngest :baby 'picture.
Miss Gladys. Laker :gave the topic on
"What Can We T)o Now?" 1 vocal
•duet, `The Crrnw Ts Not Greater,"
was sling by 'Wars. lHedden and Mrs.
Hes,, After singing the meeting dos -
The Chamber of Commerce held a
very successful euchre and dance in
the town hall on Friday night. The
ladies' first prize for euchre ;waswoe
by Mrs. Edwin Dick, ,Cromarty; 2nd
prize by firs. HarveyColeman, Var-
na, and consolation by 'Mrs, Fred
Harburn, Cromarty. The gents' first
was 'carte by I\Vhn, Hyde Hensall;
2nd'prire 'by Mr. A. J. Sweitzer of
Beach -O -fines. Tone ,gents' consola-
tion .prize went to -Mr. Win. Neill of
Mitchell 3ftudock's orchestra film-
isited Mac music. Another euchre and
dance will be Iheid Dec. 'lath,
Arnold Circle Meet. -
The Arnold 'Circle of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church met at the Thome of
Miss Beryl Pfaff on 'Monday even-
ing. Mrs, Roy Bell presided over the
ed with the Miapallr Ibenedictyon.
A ,congregational nueetiaug 'wfldl be
held in Carmel Pnesiblyterian 'Church
on :Monday evening. November 27th
!for the purpose of constituting a call
to a 'minister. All members and ad-
herents of the church are asked to at-
tend.
Nomination meeting w'i'll be held .on
Friday evening, INlaventlber Nth for
nominating reeve .and ,cotnicillors for
the .coming two years. An election if
.necessary will be on December 4th.
W.C.T.U. Hold Meeting. -
The Hensall-Exeter W.C.T.IJ, met
in the United ,Church school rooms on
Thursday Wast. Th -ere was a 'good at-
tendance. Mrs. 'Jinks conducted the
devotional exercises assisted by 'Mrs.
M!dQueen, and- Mrs, Spencer and a
number leading in prayer. Mrs Hed-
den contributed a 'solo Prominent
a»nsang the hymns sung was "Spirit
of the Living Gout:" The president,
Mrs, Geo. Hess took the chair 'for the
remainder of. the meeting. The secret -
any, Miss D'oaugla's, read the minutes
of the last ameeting •and called the
roll. The treasurer, 'Mrs. McQueen, in
a concise manner presented a very
gratifying report. The clip sheet, ent-
itled "What the W.C.T.U. 'Is and
What It Does'" was taken rep.
The knitting committee of tate
Red Cross field a very - ttccess'fui and
profitable meeting its the town hall on
Monday afternoon,
ELIMVILLE
The W.M.S. mat at the home of
Mrs. Nelson Coultis on Wednesday.
afternoon of last week and held their
election of officers for 1940, the re.
suit of which was as follows: lion.
President, Mrs. R, D. Hunter; presid-
ent, Mrs. R., Batten; vice pees., Mrs,
H. Ford; treasurer, Mrs. Wm. El-
ford; rec. sec„ Mrs, Ed Johns; org-
anist, Mrs. W. Batten; supply sec.,
Mrs. T. Ball; leaders, mission band,
Mrs. Geo. Davis and Mrs. Sher.
Brock; Lit. and Press sec„ Mrs, Hy,
Ford; missionary monthly see„ Mrs,
Jno. Coward; temperance see., Mrs.
Frank Brock; community friendship
sec., Mrs, P. Murch; associates: Mrs.
A. Pym, Mrs. Wes Johns, Mrs. F.
Brock, Mrs, Sher Hunter, Mrs. Geo,
Delbridge; baby band leaders, Mrs.
E. Skinner, and Mrs. Louis Johns.
About sixty friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Cooper on Tuesday night of last week
and - presented Mrs. W. H. DickeY
(nee Laura Ford) with a kitchen
shower of white and black enamel
wear and pyrex utensils. An address
was read by Marion Miners as fol-
lows: Dear Laura -We, your friends
and neighbors, feel that we cannot
let such an important occasion as
Your marriage pass without bringing
you both our very best wishes and
also some necessary articles that the
daily use of which will remind you of
home friends, no matter whether you
live near or far from us. Your willing
help in all our church and Young
People's activities have been warmly
appreciated and we feel that where
ever your lot may be cast you will
be surrounded by a wide circle of
friends that will appreciate your abil-
ities, friendship and help. May God
bless you and your soldier husband in
this new venture. Signed on behalf
of your friends and neighbors. After
passing around the lovely gifts she
expressed her thanks in a few words.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in contests, followed by a delic-
ious lunch.
THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1939
SATURDAY ONLY
SPOT CASH SPECIALS
Chocolate Biscuits-,
2 pounds for 25c
MY -T -NICE Rolled. Wheat
5 pounds for 190
Yellow Sugar -
10 pounds for 59c
Pure Lard -
2 pounds for 19c
Matches, 3 boxes -
For 17c
Royal Household Flour-
98 pound bag .,...,2.99
24 pound bag - 83c
Royal Purpie Laying Mash
per cwt. 2.35
Royal Purple Poultry
Concentrate, per cwt„3.75
RoyalPurple Hog
Concentrate, per bag. .3.75
Royal Purple Calf Meat
100 pounds 3.85
50 pounds 1.95
25 pounds 1,00
Fresh Bologna, 2
pounds 25c
Fin=r'A
AUCTION. SALE
Community Sale at Dick's Hotel
Stables, Seaforth, an Friday, Dec.
ember 1st.
Bring in anything you have to sell.
Reasonable rates.
Horner Bunt, Manager, phone 228-12
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer,
FOR. SALE 115 CLINTON
Rood seven roomed frame house, water on
tap. electric light, fine cellar with cement
floor, two lots to this property, splendid
garden, fruitand shade tree;, also ever-
greens excellent location, a double cement
garage and stable. Lyndon road, near rail-
way.
Also for sale, a farm of 100 acres of
choice landseeded down, S acres of woad
lot, new modern white brick house, with
three piece bath room, four bedrooms, dining
vroom, hack kitchen, puttee with dumb wait-
er, built-in cupboards, buffet, Two good
barns with stables throughout, litter car-
rier, new; two good wells, wird mill, ltay-
fork, etc, The farm is located in the town-
ship of Tuokersmith, end concession. 2
blocks west of Seaforth and a mile south of
Bement highway. -Quite near to school Will
be sold cheap for quick sale. Apply to A. its.
Kirk. Seaforth, Ont. Phone 150x8,
ESTRAYED
3 yearling steel's strayed onto Lot
21, Con. 7, McKillop. Owner may
have same by paying charges and
proving property. Phone 235r6, Sea.
forth central, William Kerr, McKillop
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres, good clay loam, lot 14 on
2nd concession of Tuckersmith, H.R.S.
Good buildings, excellent well and
spring creek crossing barnyard. 10
acres good hard wood btish, This farm
is well drained and fall plowing is
done. Apply on premises to T. J.
Webster.
PIGS FOR SALE
Thirty pigs ready to wean. Phone
231 r 13.
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Watson of
Brucedeld visited Mr. and Mrs. H,
Penbale one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Snowden visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Etue near
Seaforth on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Keith Westlake enter-
tained about twenty friends on Sat-
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenicic of
Blyth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Flan
old Penhale one day last week.
Mr. William Scotchmer has install-
ed the hydro.
Mr. John Armstrong of Kirkland
Lake spent a few days with his par-
ents on the Bronson line.
Mr. John Wild took a trip to Kirk-
land Lake last week.
Mrs. Bert Dunn Jr. had her mother
Bus. Elliott of Mitchell visiting her
ane day last week.
Mr. S. Hohner has treated himself
to a Chevrolet ear.
Mr. W. Carnie spent a few days at
hone of his sister. Mrs. J. M. Tough,
Bayfield.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. 0, E. Westlake were
Mr. and Mr's. Chris Haugh, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Haugh and children of
Brucefield, also Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Hess, Bobbie and Ruth, of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryan of Lon-
don visited with the latter's mother.
Mrs. W, Armstrong and family on
Sunday.
Mrs. Robt. Burchill and son Bob
Bnrciiill and wife of Mitchell called
Township of Hullett
RABIES
Under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon me by the
Animal Contagious Diseases Act, Chapter 76, R.S.O., 1927, and the
regulations relating to rabies passed by Orders in Council dated Aug-
ust 10, 1905, and May 23, 1909, I do hereby declare that !raving had
reported to me the existence of rabies in certain portions of the Pro-
vince of Ontario, the hereinafter described territory is declared to be
an infected area:-
1. In the County of Huron, the Townships of Turnberry, Howick,
Morris, Carey, Wawanosh -East, Wawanosh West, Aslriield, Col-
borne, Hullett, McKillop, Goderich.
2, In the ,County of Bruce, the Townships of Huron, Kincardine,
Kinloss, Cuirass, Carrick, Brant, Greenock, Bruce.
3. in. the County of Perth, the Townships of Wallace, Elora, Logan.
I do hereby order that all dogs within this area shall be kept tied
up, and not allowed to run at large unless effectively muzzled.
All dogs found at large unmuzzled may be destroyed forthwith,
and the owner is rendered liable to prosecution under the Animal
Contagious Diseases Act.
In view of the, fact that rabies is readily transmissible to human
beings, the attention of all provincial anti municipal officers is espec-
ially directed to this Order, and their co-operation in its enforcement
is earnestly requested.
Dated at Ottawa, this twenty-fifth day of October, One thousand
nine hundred and thirty-nine,
Deputy Minister of Agriculture,
(Sgd.) H, Barton,
This is a Government Order and also passed by Hullett Township
Council on Nov. 6, 1979, and is in force- NOW.,
CATTLE FOR SALE
Five head of Durham cattle, rising
2 years old. Apply at The News.
STRAYED
Red heifer. 2 years old strayed
from Lot 15, Con: 7, Tuckersmitb.
Anyone seeing same, phone 13r131.
Alex Simpson,
PULLETS FOR SALE
Fifty Barred Rock pullets, bred to
lay strain. Apply to Chester Heneler-
eon. Phone 239.16.
STRAYED
Eight calves strayed from Lot 16
Con. 3, McKillop. Phone 12 an 137
Seaforth.
NOTICE
Crushed road gravel for lanes or
other purposes is now available at
Glen McLean's gravel pit. Phone
Hensel], 84r21.
on the farmer's cnnsin, airs, lis Er-
ratt and the Robinson Brothers on
Sunday.'
Mr. and Mrs, Herb Smith visited
with the latter's sist-t', Mrs. Mary
Hindes of near Chatham,
Miss Norenc Bnbinson spent a few
clays with- Miss Wiila. Jarvis of Clin-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Keys of Eg-
nrondville and Mr. and llrs. Stewart
Keys of Toronto renewed acemaint-
anees with friends et the Goshen
Church nn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Camnbeli Mel ltilev
have returned from their honeyrnonn
and are getting settled. Their many
friends extent congratulations and
best wishes.
Theme app niuted 1,s carvassers for
the Red •Grass ars. ening their rounds
now and are mooting with good s1tc-
ee55. ...
HILL SGF2EEN
'Sir,. Hugh Love is spending some
tine with bee sister. Mrs. Harry
Norris year Staffa,
We are sorry to report the death
of lir Robert Stephenson of -the Parr
Iine. lir. Stephenson had been . rn
failing health for some time.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Davidson visited
Sunday with friends near Listowel.
Mr...and Mrs, Earl Ldve. Mr. and
Mr's, Wnm, Reichert and 'Sirs. Wm.
Davidson were in Stratford recently.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlisle and
family of Hensall spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Landsbor-
ough.
Mr, mid Mrs. W'nt. Black •of Wood-
stock spent the week cud with relat-
ives, and his mother. Mrs. George
Black., who has been spending a few
weeks with her relatives, returned
home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Flewett of Goderich
Tp„ visited with Mr, and Mrs. L.
Tehbtltt last Sunday.
Mr, Cecil Oke has sold bis farm to
Mr. Will Fatheringlram and bought
the Shilliuglaw fm'nr south of Eg-
mondville.
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 ate Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours:-
Tuesday,
ours:Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p. m, to 9 P. M.
TO RENT
House, semi-detached, 5 rooms,
with use of bath room, situated on
North Main street, Apply E. L. Box.
A FUEL SAVING OF 35%
See the new Fit'eco Patented Bridge
Wall Range. A November special on
Quebec heaters, and Al used stoves.
A. Zimmerman, Main street.
FOR SALE
13 Rook pullets. Apply to Fred Mc-
Clymont, Varna.
RUBBER GOODS, SUNDRIES, ETC.
Mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
wrapper. 80% less than retail, Write
for maxi -order catalogue. Nov -Rubber
Ca.. Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.
APPLES FOR SALE
Sprayed Spy apples. 50c and 75c
per bushel in your own containers.
Phone 48r12, Dublin central. Richard
Sillery, Staffa,
WANTED
Long, clean oat straw. J. C. McNay,
phone 236r25, Seafortit central.
APPLE BUTTER, CIDER MILL
Will 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.
HOUSE FOR SALE
House in Egmondville on Main St,
stable, hen house, garage, 55 acre of
land, plenty of room, 3 rooms upstairs.
Hydro, cistern, hard and soft water,
low taxes, fruit trees. Apply at The
News Office.
SPRAYED APPLES FOR SALE
Spies, Baldwins, Tatman Sweets,
King. Greening, Russet, 50c-1.00 per
bus. Phone Clinton 622.24. Fred Mc-
Clymont, Varna.
FOR RENT
An eight roomed brick house
with bathroom and new furnace, gar-
age on property. Apply to E. C.
Chamberlain.
FOR SALE OR RENT
France house, with cellar, and lot
of approximately one fifth acre,
North Main at corner of Centre street.
Double wired. Seven rooms. Hard
and soft water. For further informa-
tion apply William Morrison, Jarvis
street, Seaforth.
NOTICE
A11 accounts owing to the firm of
Walker's. Furniture Store, Seaforth,
must be paid on or before Dec. 1,
1939.--J. R. WALKER, Manager.
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 - GODERICH
COACH LINES
Fall & Winter Time Table
Leaves Seaforth for Stratford:
Daily 8.40 a,m. and 5.25. p.m.
Leaves Seaforth for Godorich:
Daily except Sunday and bol., 1.25 p.m.
and 8,10 P.m.
Sun. and bol., 1.25 p.m. and 10,20 P.m.
Connection at Stratford for Toronto,
Hamilton, Buffalo,London, Detroit,„
Tavistock, Woodstock
Agents: Queen's, Commercial, Dick House
,
�.a
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, etc. -Courteous Service
PHONE-SEAFORTI-1 15. EXETER 235 (COLLECT)
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD,,