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The Seaforth News, 1925-10-01, Page 8• HENSALL. vera' interesting and enjoyable ler roastwas held by the Young ,plc's Society of the . United .rch al the home of" Mr, Win: C. tree on Monday - evening. There 'o more than a hundred in at - dance. interesting games were yed arounda camp fire for two urs in the earlier part of the ming. These games, which were ,axly enjoyed by all, were conduct- by Miss Johnston and Miss •trlett, After the games, weiners fauns, and 'coffee, were served, e hearty thanks of the society is • :ended' to Mr. and Mrs. Pearce in )siding the evening's entertain •nt, The weekly meetings of the ]ung People will be -continued •m now on. Next Monday evening • 'first meeting of the season will held in the church, On Sunday, Oct. llth, the Chisel- :rst appointment will hold their an- :ersary services. Rev. Duncan cTavish,. of Crediton,' will preach 2:30 and 7. Special n usic by the •oir. In Hensall. United church' Mr. cTavish will conduct the service at o'clock. In the evening the W. -!.S. will provide a speaker. We pect Miss Rennie, of New Ham- - irg, who is in charge of girls' .irk in the W.M.S., will be present o'l give an address, On Tuesday, Oct. 6th, an induction rvice will, be held in the United • :arch, Rev. Geo. Telford, chairman 7 the Huron Presbytery, will have targe. Other ministers having part the service will be Rev. Dr. Fleteh- -, of Hensall; Rev. Dr. R. H. Barn- -F, of Blyth; Rev. W. D. McDonald, Egmondviile, and Rev. Duncan 1cTavish, of Crediton. The ladies ( the congregation will serve supper . the church. Miss Hattie McQueen, of London, sited friends and relatives in town sir a few days. Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Hudson and .tmily attended Seaforth fair on .:riday. Mrs. M. Drysdale and Miss Jean ttuchanan visited in London on Sat- rday. Mr. Lloyd Davis, who has been isiting his father, Mr, 1,V. C. Davis, Sift Friday for Toronto. Mr. Davis ;es been transferred from the bank t Winnipeg to Toronto, Messrs. T C. Joynt, Bonthron and Drysdale and John Passmore, have repainted the front of their stores, which adds greatly to the appearance of our'Main street, Rally day service was held in the united church on Sunday. The Sun- slayschool and auditorium were decorated -with flowers for the oc- casion and a large crowd was present. Mr. Fleming is 'building a garage south of the Sterling Bank on Wel- ling street. Miss Taylor, of Goderich, visited Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Swan for a few days. Mrs. A. Whiteside and daughter, Miss Violet, visited friends in town on Saturday, Mr. Wm, Horton, of Detroit, visit- ed relatives around Hensall over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Parker and little son spent a few days in Guelph. Mr. Henry Stone visited relatives :n London on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Fletcher, of Woodham, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. '4teacy on Sunday. Mr. Robt, Higgins has been ship- ping a large quantity of fowl this last two weeks. On Friday evening last the choir of the United church held a social evening in the basement of the church. After a short practice the evening was spent in contests and a picture play, after which a dainty lunch was served. Messrs. Lee and Wm. Hedden have secured positions in Stratford. A court of revision was held in the town hall on Tuesday evening of this week on the assessments for the Queen street drain extension and paying the cost of the Priest law- suit. A great deal of dissatisfaction is being expressed over the way that affair has been handled. It was de- cided to leave the case open for a week. It looks to us that the cost of the lawsuit should be spread over the town, but those that benefit most by the addition of the drain should pay for that. We can't see the reason why a person who happens to live near the drain has to pay four or five times per lot as much as a person further back, on the cost of the lawsuit. Mr. Priest sued the town, not anyone or any number living on a street. To a certain ex- 'ent he won his case, and so the est of the suit should be borne by the town and paid out of the gen- eral taxes and not by a special levy -,n anyone, and the cost of the ex- ension should be borne by those that benefit. Mr. and Mrs. Hoggarth and son 'eft on Monday to visit friends at Norwich. Tickets are on sale this week only 'or the Hudson Quartette concert in • he James street church, Exeter on pct. Sth, at T. W. Palmer's store, Ile Hudson Quartette is highly -ecommended, and no doubt the church will be filled. BRUCEFIELD. Rev. C. G. Armour conducted an- iversary services at Auburn on Sun - 'ay. Rev. Mr. Alp took charge of he morning and evening services :ere. Rally Day service was held in 'le morning when Mr. Alp gave a -plendid address on "Loyalty to esus." Miss Mary Gibson has returned 'ter spending a few days visiting :.: iend's in Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Baird are visit- ig friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Driver and daugh- r Audrey, havereturned from their -lidays. - Miss Ritchie, of Brantford, was ',e guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. G '•mour. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.- Ham, of To- ,nto, visited her father,' Mr. j. van. Misses Flora and, Vera Smith are visiting friends in London, Windsor and Detroit, -Mr. Robert Young, of the village; was 'called to Goderich on !f ridav to attend the funeral of his niece; floss Young, .the 22 -year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. -James Young, of :Gode- rich, and formerly of 'Seaforth. Airs. Clanahau, who has been visiting with, Miss Mary Gibson, has returned home. While playing bail at school, \Mas- ter Charlie Halstead had the mis- fortune to break his leg just below the knee, He was motored to his hone and is now doing as well as can be expected, Mr. \Vat. Deitz had the misfortune in break his arni while working with his bean machine at the 'home of Mr. Win. Douglas, -Monday morn- ing. He was taken to London where an X-ray was taken. His many friends were sorry to hear of his mis- fortune. The Young People's regular meet- ing: was held Sunday evening, The meeting was taken by Miss Grace Ross. 'Miss Mary Munro has sold her louse to Mr. Lyle Hill. Mrs, Jeannette Ross has returned hams after spending a [few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Hastings, near Belgrave. She brought het little grandson with her. Scott-Rattenbury.—A very :pretty wedding. was solemnized on Saturday; September 26th, at 3 o'clock at the United church, Brucefield, when Emily Alice, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. Rattenbury, was united in marriage to Mr. Ross Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Scott. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and autumn flowers for the occasion, and the cereinony was performed by the pastor, Rev, C. G. Armour, The bride entered the church on the. arm of her father to the strains of Lobengrin's wedding march, played' by Mrs. C. G Armour, who also played softly during the ceremony. The bride looked charming in a wood brawn ensemble suit of crepe back satin, brown suedine coat, with fox fur, and hat, gloves and shoes to match, and carried an old-fashioned Victorian nosegay of roses, ageratum, lily -of -the -valley and fern. During the signing of the register, the bride's cousin, ,Mr. Paul V. Johnston, of Toronto, sang, "0 Fair, 0 Sweet, O Holy.". accompanied by his tnother, Mrs. H. V. E. Johnston. A dainty buffet luncheon was served after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, when she received with her mother., The house was beautifully decorated with an abund- ance if flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Scott left by motor on a trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other points, and upon their return. will make their home in Brucefield, hav- ing the heartiest good wishes of a very wide circle of friends. The wedding gifts received by the bride were many and costly. Guests were present from London, Toronto, Frankford, Hamilton, Burlington, Grimsby. Waterloo, Brantinrd. Sea - forth and Clinton, CHISELHURST, The Chiselhurst church is holding its anniversary on Sunday October llth at 2.30 and 7, Rev. Mr. McTavish of Crediton is the preacher. Mr. Truman Brmtnell, who was injured in an accident with hisc ar at Lucan, receiving a broken jaw, it be- ing fractured in two places, is getting ;along as well as can be expected. Mr. 1 Frank Fitzgerald, who was with him, was not seriously hurt. The car was badly damaged. The accident was caused by their running into a train which was backing over the crossing. The company has agreed to help pay the expenses. Mr. A. Buchanan is laid up with pleurisy. Quite a number attended Staffa school fair on Monday, Quite a num- ber of prizes were captured' by this district. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howes, of Seaforth, spent over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grim- oldby. Mr. James Mann and his daughter, Mrs. Adam Nicholson, left Kinburn Saturday night and motored to North Bay taking the train from there to Hearst, New Ontario, with the inten- tions of visiting Mr. Mann's daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mr. Benj. Riley is busy building a me. cement bridge back at 'Harlock. Mr. Andrew Snell has purchased a nen tractor and is busy plowing at present. Mr. and George Cook of God- erich s. o - erich township spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Riley. 'Mrs. Wm. Moore, of Toronto, spent a couple of weeks with her Son, .lir. \Vm. Moore. LONDESBORO. We are sorry to report that Mrs. J. Grainger is confined to bed again with muscular rheumatism. Rally Day service in the Presby- terian church was very successful. Mr. John Wells, Mr. F. Little and Miss Lizzie Mains are spending a few days in 'Toronto.. The surrounding schools took part in the Blyth school fair held on Thursday, 'Se'ptember 24th. Although the day was cold, a large crowd as- sembled and enjoyed it immensely Rev. James Abery spent a dew days in London last week. Mr. James Fairservice is spending a few days in 'London, Miss Pearl Moon has returned af- ter spending a few weeks with Kirk - ton friends. Mrs. L. Cree, Mrs. N. Bunking and children, of Clinton, were guests of Mrs. M. Ross. Teachers' convention will be held in Wingham on Thursday and Fri- day, October 1 and 2. (Intended for last week). Miss Blanche Emerton of London, spent Sunday with 'Miss Belle Ro- berton. Miss Alberta Moon spent Sunday rrith friends near Hensall. - Mr•s. 11 Bali has' returned after spending a week at St 'Marys ('Rev,) "Mr, Abery ,took' the anni- versary services in a church near Monkton and Rey. Atr. Anderson preached in! Londesboro on Sunday. Miss Pearl tvloon is visiting friends in Kirkton. Miss Annie Garret has gone to Stratford to begin her studies at the Normal school, ---•• Miss 'Marjorie Lyon has gone to Toronto to begin the first class Nor- mal studies, Mr, and Mrs. .Emerton, of Rip- ley, spent Saturday with Mrs, M Ross. '\Ir, and [Mfrs. Derwin tarter were the guests of Mrs. 'H. Moon on Sun- day. E s►�tr>t, roil• MUSIC CLASSES RE -OPENED. The music classes of 'Miss A G. Govenlock, whichre-opened; on Sept, 3rd, will commence their competi- tions for class ,prizes on October 1st, Pupils prepared for Toronto Con- servatory examinations in Piano, Organ: and Theory. Special class work for young children along ap- proved modern lines, 42 ORDER YOUR POTATOES NOW Government reports show potatoes to 'be scarce in Ontario and New- Brunswick this year and prospects ,are for higher prices shortly. We are offering our stock now at • $1.25 per bag of 1/ bushels, guaranteed sound, and nice smooth quality. 5 bags or over at $0.20 per bag, Phone 34-616 or 13-616 at once, ABRAIMM HUGJLL &F. SON. 42 Poultry Wanted Special prices paid for live poultry, delivered Tuesday of each week. Poor ordiseased fowl not wanted All fowl must be in by noon; T. Eicken, Seaforth The Mail and Empire's "T- Word" Picture Puzzle Game 'Lira "mg', ow Many )Wets Begin L'e :te; . "T" Can Yom Fx r :j This .si.etan 'e ' Hl With the Sieve's a Pictrare Puzzle which contains n fmaabor of ob3eets beginning with the letter "T", Just taste a good loon at the picture --there are air sorts of things that begin with the letter "T"—tike train, trap, top. turtle, etc., and all the other objects are (finally clear. See how nutny you can lied. This, is not trick puzzle; nothing is hidden and you don't have to turn the picture upside-down or sideway.. t''lfty cash prizes will be given for the 50 best lists of words submitted 10 answer to tills Puzzle. The answer having the largest and nearest Correct .List of visible objects show In the pleturt' that Mart with the letter '^P' will be awarded first prize: second bet, Fecund prize; ry Ts F n G e- of. $I,000 Ton can't hail, enjoying this new Picture Puzzle. I.eVe all Join In and have a Jany good time. No matter what your ore x or isn't. If you like to solve puzsles, try your bond 5t this one. It Is different to any you have tried before. It le ccoJ1' not u puzzle at 00, for all the obJeeta have been re/Weiser-featly plain, with nu attampt to disguise or hide then• noire aro 0o smallbut the poorest eyesight ran see them. fief a pencil and paper and see how many "T -Words" you can find. 1)uesn't make any difference whetter yon are alx or elxty Years old. Here 10 it chance to study and "braille u , a little. It is Interesting, educational and fueelnating. Nothing hard, Joel different. Yes, all Join ht—old folks, middle ago and young folks. See who eon find the most "T -Words." You'll have bar - eras of fun finding '•'r -Ward,," • MBS. ANGES CAMPBELL WON $1,000. We Irate ah•eady paid" thousand, of donnas In prizes. In recant Fatale Gurnee, Mni, Angna Campbell. Forest, Ont., wen $1,001; Miss Lucy 21rentlne, Galt. Ont„ won 51,000; Bor. Theo. leler, Williamsburg, Ont., won $1,0004 ar.m. Thomas I.'attlmore, Athens, Ont., rens another winner of 51,000 and Mrs. floe Doyle, Ifnrmortt, Ont., also won 51.000. Mr, 0. M. Carmiehael, Welland. Ont., won 5500 and Mrs. Emma ldeore, Citcsley Ont.. also won $500. Mrs. 21. S. Morpby, tt'nncerrille, Ont., and Mr. Clarence L. Merrick. Alliston Ont.. each won 5300, while Mrs. W. C. Sharpe, Glen Anon, Ont., Mai. fl. P. Maedfillan, Ottawa, Ont„ , nil Ills, George Macintosh, ?lfonklands, Ont., each won 5500. And, now, here's your opportunity, OBSERVE THESE EASY RULES 1. Any man, woman or ehtld who lives In Canada and le not a resident of Toronto, and who 10 not in the employ of The Mail and Empire, may submit an answer. " Prize Winners It, Conner Platte Puzzles condvoted by The Mail 001 Empire winning $200.00 or nacre are not eligible 50 ttmtk'Jpate 111 this Puzzle. a. All anewere must be moiled by October 17th, 1025, and :Addressed e to 4' A. Montgomery. Puzzle Manager, Mail and Empire, 4. An Ilsts of names should Lewritten on one aide- of the paper ugly and numbered consecutively 1, 2, 3, eta, Write your full name and address In the upper right hand corner. 10 you dear. to write anything else, use a separate sheet. 0. Only arch words an appear In Webetera Dictionary will Le emoted. Do not use Hyphenated, compound or absolute word.. truer,' the plural is used the singular cannot be count- ed, and vice versa. 0. Words of the 05100 spelling can be used only once, oven though used to aerate -nate different obloc% or articles. An ob. 1001 6r article can be .named only once, 7, The answer having the largest and nearest correct 31st of names of visible. objects In the picture that .begin with the -letter "T" will be awarded ghat Prize, etc, Neatness, etyle or handwriting have no bearing :upon deciding the winners, 5. Any number of people may no -operate In answering the Puzzle, but only .one prize will be .awarded to any one house- hold; nor will prises bo awarded to more than one of any group wheretwo or more have been working together. 0. Inthe event of a He for any prize offered, the dull amount of snob prise will be awarded to eachtied participant. 10. Subscriptions (both new and renewal) parable Ind- vanca of 50,00 per year by mall "r 55.0) per year delivered by carrier boy in Eamllton, will be accepted, 11. All aaswore win receive the e0me consideration regard- less of whether or not a aubeerlption to The Mall and Empire is sent In. 12. Three prominent Toronto citizens having no connection with Th. ]Call and Empire will be selected. to Dot as judges to decide .the winners, and participants, by sending In their answers, agree to marmot the decision of the judges 0a final and co not uet ve. The judges w111 moot on October 27th, and announce- ment of the Prize Winners and eorreoi 11.5 of words, will be published is The Mail andiimplre as quickly thereafter as it is possible, 51 any rate not later than three-weM1o, SUBSCRIPTION RATES --- PAYABLE IN ADVANCE The Mall weal Isoaire nerrvhore to Canada by mall 55.00 per year. Dsllsnemd ley corder boy In Ham- 11toa, 50,M Dor year. LARGE COPY OF PUZZLE PICTURE SENT FREE ON REQUEST e/ see os 4, THE PRIZE LIST Winning Answers will reecho the t1lty trash prizes according to the table below; 50 GRAND Prize It No PRIZES Subsmdp- tiaoe Aro Sant. Prize If One Snbscrlp- tfon is Sent. Prize If SnLbecrlp- Mone Aro Sorge 1st Prize $30.00 8500.00 2nd Prize 25.00 250.00 Std Prize 25.00 950.00 4th Prize 20.00 160.00 5th Prize 15.00 100.00 tit1 Prize 10.00 75.00 7th Prize 8.00 50.00 8th Prize 0.00 80,00 0th Prize 5.00 26.00 10ut Prize 3.00 20.00 11th to 20th Prizes, Incl. 2.00 10.00 21st 00 50th Prizes, Incl. 1.60 7.60 $1.,000.00 500.00 500.00 300.00 200.00 150.00 100.00 00.00 50.00 40.00 20.00 15.00 In the event of a tie for any prize offered the full amount of such prize will be paid to each tied participant in$1,000 The ' 1V" Word Picture Puzzle Game la a campaign to increene the popularity of The Mall andEmpire. It emits nothing to take part and you do not have to send In a -single subecrlpnon to win a prise. Ff your het of "T" Words la awarded Pleat Prize by the. Judges You will win 530; but If you would like to get more than 530, we are making •the following special offer Whereby you can win bugger each prizes by sending ONE or TWO yearly aubecriptions to The Mall and Empire. 23555558 HOW: If your answer to the "T" Word Pietero Puzzle wins Plret Prize and you have sent In ONE yearly subscription to The Moil and Empire at 50.00 by man or $0.114) delivered by carrier. boy In Banal - ton, yon reeelVe $000.00, Aesteud. of 530, second prize 5200.00;. tidal prize $250,00, sed 00 forth. (Seo second column of figures in prize nst.) Or, if your nnswor wins Phut Prise gild you Have sunt In 7'WO. yearly 0ubserip0ions to The Mall and um- piro (new or renewal subscriptio,ts)ou w141 e receiv 51,000 ht place of 550• emend prise W00; third prise 550 0, and so forth. (ecSee third column of figures -in prize list.). Isn't that a liberal .offer? But look! We will give extra amounts on all prizes In the Dame 1110000r. f your answer 1aqualified by TWO .yearly oubecrlp-. tion0 .and YOU win fourth prlao, you: w111 receive 5300, and no un down the prise 1101, Your own aubeerlptlonwill count, or suhscriptlone to start at some future date, dust write on theorder When you want- the paper started, and It will start promptly on that date. This offer applies to RURAL ROUTE pat- rons as well iea subscribers Living in cities and towns. If you aro already.re21efvIng The Man and Eiaapire, your subscription wilt be extended from its present expiration. ADDRESS YOUR AN8W.alt8 TO f. c. A. MONTGOI3RY. ,THE MAIL & PCZZf.E MAli&GSS i, I,O DEPT. 1. EMPIRE emonoorrouoccomommoompor THURSDAY/ O-C'I`OB> ::1 DO YOU SELL TO BUILDERS? l� A\ \`A \ competit il" r naay secure your .re • less you go after t by Long Distance Sales missed by salesmen on the road we close Saturday by Long Distance" Writes a Lumber Merchant em a`a's✓f,ea s CANxa� THE SECOND ANNUAL lowing Match OF HURON COUNTY PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION Will be held on the farm, of Adam Sholdice, One Mile West of Walton Thursday, October 8th COMPETITION OPEN TO RESIDENTS cJF HURON COUNTY $350.00 in Prizes Programme will be as follows: Class I—With high cut plows, in sod, Free-for-all ' ‘, Class 2—'General ;Purpose, wooden handled plows, in sod, Free-for- all, Skimmers barred. Class 3—IMen from 19 to 25 years, with general purpose plows, in sod, with skimmers. Class 4—Boys, 16 and' under 19 years, in: sod. Skimmers allowed. Class 5—Boys, under 16 years, in .stubble. Skimmers allowed. Class 6—Single Riding Plows in sod. free-for-all. Skimmers allowed Class 7 --Tractors, open to men owning tractors in the County, SPECIAL PRIZES. 3. F. Daly, Seaforth, offers a special prize, a bolt guide, valued at $10.00 for the best crown in the Tractor Class. Tractor must be driven by farmer or farmer's son in his district, 3 'W King, Bluevale, ale ofers$5 .00 for b est finish in the walk- ing class. Mr. King also makes a donation of $10,00 to the Association E. R. Wigle, M.P.P., Goderich, offers $10.00 divided in $5, $3 and42 in the boys' class under 16 years, for the best crown. George Spotton, Wingham; offers $5.00 for the best plow team on the field, also snakes a donation of $5.00 to the Association, Andrew Lamont, Grey Township, offers $5,00, divided $3 and $2, for the best outfit driven by any boy under 21 years, Lyle Gordon, Cranbrook, offers pair of shoes, valued at $4,25, to the youngest boy plowing, The Association offers an outer casing 30x3.f, for the best crown in sod, in the walking plows. • The Association offers $5.00 for the oldest man .plowing, RULES AND REGULATIONS. Amount Of land to ;pion, left for Committee to decide. Teams to be on grounds at 9 a.m. to start plowing at 9.30, Finish o be made at 4 p.m. Average depthof furrow 6 inches. No shaping of furrow after 2 rounds on crown. Judges' decision to be final. No shifting of stakes after start.is made. Each ,piowman allowed one helper only. Plowmen to Gee 6 rounds our crown. Prizes to 'be paid on ground .before leaving. No entrance fee outside of the 25 cent Membership Ticket. Directors to be on grounds at -9 a,m„ wearing official' badges. Meals will be provided for Plowmen, PRIZES -There will be 4 prizes in each class.;—$15,00, $12.00, $10.00 and $8.00—either cash or its value. Tractor class—{Prizes $20.00, $18.00, $15.00 and $10.00, GRAND CONCERT IN THE EVENING FINNIGAN'S FORTUNE, Presented by Fordwich Young People Church Shed, Walton Musical Selections between Acta Program starts at 8.15. Admission. 25c and 35c, L. E. CARDIFF, \1', SPEI•RS, R. L. McDONALD, A. ADAMS, Sec.-Treas, Vice -President President . Hon. -President SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, 'Sept. 30th. Wheat, per bushel $1.5 Oats, per bushel • 35c Barley, Per bushel 60c Buckwheat, per bushel 65c Shorts,per cwt. 1.70. Bran per owl. ,p 1.60 Butter, per ]b. 35c Eggs, per doz. 30c -37c Potatoes, per bag $1.00 Hogs, per cwt. $12,00 TENDERS FOR BOOTH LEGES: ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements and Furniture. The administrator of the estate of the late Enoch Clark will offer for sale by Public Auction onh t e premises adjoining g Walton, Saturday, October 3rd, at 2 p.m. the following properties: The west half of the north .half of Lot 27, Con. 14, McKillop (less village lots sold) 3656 acres more dr less. On the premises is a seven -room brick residence; a bank 'barn 36x56 and chicken house PRIVI- 24x24. Land in good state of culti- vation, mostly in grass. About 8 acres fall plowed. , Also a quantity of hay and green feed, 2 work [horses, 1 cow due to freshen Dec. 13th; .1 cow due to freshen -March 2nd, 1 cow due to freshen March 8th, 1/cow due to freshen March 15th, Tenders will be received'up to Oct. 3rd, for the 'booth privileges at the plowing match. L. E. CARDIFF, Secy, Brussels. • 40 HOUSE FOR SALE. On the corner of •Louisa and Mar- ket •streets, a 'comfortable six -roomed house with good back kitchen and garden. Light and "at a'ter • h the house., Will be sold cheap. Apply to MRS. FORTUNE, Seaforth, phone 161-3, or The News Office. AGENT WANTED. Agent, part or full time, for Life Insurance ,Company. Good contract. Apply News Office. tf U.F.O. MEETING The monthly meeting of the U.F.O. will be 'held in Carnegie Lib- rary on Wednesday, ,Oct. 7th. Mr. Wm, Black will give an address on "Gleanings from Four Years in Par- liament.' There will also be dis0fits- tsions on other 'ratters of a business nature. Meeting commences at 8 p.m. sharp. A large turnout is ex- pected. , 1 cow due to freshen April 10th; 3 calves, 1 Yorkshire sow due to far- row in December; 2 'wagons, 2 cut- ters, buggy, sleighs, barrows, plow, drill, disc, rake, mower, 2 sets single harness, 1 <set „double harness, num- ber of grain bags, quantity of wood, number of tools and other iniple-. ments, Also w small quantity of household furniture. Terms of. Sale —Real Estate, 10 per cent. cash; bal- ance in 30 days. Chattels, $10 and tinder, cash; over that -amount 6 months' credit given ' on furnishing approved joint notes. 6 •p.c. per annum off for cash on credit amounts. Hay and grain to be cash. For further, par- ticulars apply to Robert Clark, 'Wal- ton, . Administrator. W. Brydone, Clinton, Solicitor, Geo. H. Elliott, auctioneer. Corns disappear when treated with Holloway's 'Corn Remover without leaving a scar.