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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-05-23, Page 8PAGE EIGHT HENSALL Pte. Donald Walker erf Termite e ent the weekend- with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. • Miss Kay Drysdale visited over the week end with Mr, and Mrs. George ';ould in Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and family of Usborne visited on Sunday • with Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Hudson. Miss Mildred Follick,•RN., •of Lon- don, is holidaying with her parents, 14 Ii and Mrs. George Pollick. Miss Murray returned to her home in London after vi 'iting Miss Hattie ;Sutherland. Mrs. .Harold Shepherd of 'Toronto :i, visiting her parent., e1r. and Mrs. James Smillie. Mr, and 'ilrs, Wesley Jones and [Mr. \Van. Warden of CCronranty* 4isit- ed on Sunday !with Mr. and Mrs. Roy t,MacLaren, Mr, and Mrs. Herb Britton and .£amiily of Da'h'lia visited on Sunday with Miss 4fa'bel IWorktn'an and Mrs, Hannah 'Workman, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Young and children ,of Fergus spent the week end with friends dtere. Rev. \\''m. Weir eon -dueled service 3n the Presbyterian •Churoh in Fergus on Sunday morning. \Ir. and Mrs. ,lames Parkins spent c .reek end. with relatives in Sarnia. \lr.. Harry :\bray of London vis- ited on Sunday with her :parents Mr. Mrs. Colin Hudson. Miss Rt+th Young of Fergus was; the ,nes; of Miss Eleanor Cook over week end, Miss Jennie Taylor of Myron \i-ited ca.lt and friends here over the -.week end. \Sr: John A. MarLaren of F *meed - tic visited last •week at the 110111, of nephew Mr. Ray •MacLaren. Miss Anes Fatrhurn returned rt me after ..pending several months St. Thomas. Miss Mary l'h..nip-on spent t'he week end in London. Mi s Mildred Folhek graduated a• a registered nurse at Victoria Hosi1i tat, London. last Week. Mr. and 'Mrs. George Follick, Mr. and iIrs. Wm. Soldan, Mr. and Mr.. Ed McQueen and daughter Flea attended the grad- uation exercises, Marathon Bridge Club Raised $98 for Red Cross— The Members of the Marathon bridge club were very pleasantly ent- ertained at the home .>f Mrs. t Dr.1 Meer on Wednesday evening of last week. There were 214 ][resent. Dainty refreshments were served by the hos- less. Up to date the bridge tinh ha. raged 598.00 for Red Cross work. The president is Miss Emma John- ston and 'Miss Katie Stott treasurer. urer. Miss Irene Hoggarth is visiting with 'Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hutton :and Rev. \V,• A. Young and Mrs. Young in Fergus. iir. Thos. Shaddick is somewhat improved atter his recent illness and was able to return home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. \Vat, Harding of London visited last week .with Mr. and M rs. Fred Corbett. Rev. R. A. Brook conducted service in ;the United Church on Sunday morning and the choir sang a heauti- fal anthem, "0 God The Rock Of Ages." The • evening. service was withdrawn 'owing to anniversary ser- vices in 'Carmel Presbyterian 'Church. • Mise Phyiilis ,Case is +holidaying with her aunt Mrs. Catharine Hedden, 'Mrs. George Fee and 'Miss • Mary Foreet 'left this week for the coast where they wild visit •with the former's brother, Mr. Lentis Lippert. W.C.T.U. Meets.— The \V:C.T.U, stet in :he United ='lurc'h on Thursday afternoon with the -president, Mrs. George Hess ,pre- siding. The Scripture was read by Mrs. A. Spencer. Miss Florence :Welsh favored with a vocal solo. •Clip sheets were answered by all present taking part, Miss Annie Consitt read a beautiful poem entitled "The Fence at the Top of the Cliff or the Ambul-1 ance Down in the Valley." Mks Flor- ence Welsh played a piano solo and the meeting 'closed with prayer. Anniversary Services.— Anniversary services were held in .Carmel Presbyterian •Church on Sun- day, conducted 'hy Rev. W.A. Young, ILA., of Fergtis, [former Minister of Carmel Church. The icdiurch was fil'Icd tc, capacity maiming anti evening to hear the very fine sermon delivered by Rev. Young, Special music was rend- ered by the choir as follows: Ladies -tuartette. ` \- Pants the Hart." by Mrs. il. Demean, Misses Irene Hog - earth and 'Mashes Workman and 'Mrs. 4V. A. !NI lie Laren. Selo by \irs. Voting.- "Leave It with Him." Anth- em, "Gloria in Excelsis." thy the choir. At the evening service the anthems! were "Let 'Mount Zion Rejoice," solo- ists Mrs. V. A. Young na and Rev, W. A. Young. and "Nonw.. the Day Is Over,' s:.loist :Mrs. J. W. Bon.thron, A male quartette comprising Messrs. R. -- Y. MacLaren, Frank Battersdty. Jas, Bengough and I\V, A. MacLaren. sating "The Lord Is 14y Light" Anniversary eerrices +will he held in' the 1Jn•ieed Chtircih-Sunday, May 26th :when Rev, A. Sinclair of -h+lyth, for- mer pastor of the United •Gh'urcit, will he .the guest speaker. The W.M.S. of the United Church were the guest of the WIM;S. at Chis- elhurst lase 'week at their fifteenth an- niversary. Mrs, J. Ferguson and Mrs. John 'Glenn presided lover the first part of rhe iprogram. ;Mrs, W. Pybus of Exeter introduced the guest speak- er, IMes. Page of 'James street United Chvech, Exeter, Mus. Ted Taman of iListowel spent the week end 'with her 'parents, tMtr. and 'Mrs. 'C'h'as. 'M'eDonell. Mr. A. L. 'Case 'is drawing Ibis (levell- ing painted by Mr. Fred, 'Kennings. Mr, and !Mrs. Van Laughton of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr, and 'Mos. 'Chas. IMcDonelt. A gaiie't wedding was solemnized on't S'a turdary, 'Mlay 118th, when Rev. 'J. R. Peters unified in 'marriage 'G4Iaidyts -Adi- son, ,d'au'ghiter of Mrs. Douglas ared the fate !Mit'. R. 'N, Douglas of B'lalke, to Alfred Russell,, son of IM'rs.'Heard and - • the late Mr. William Heard of Bay- field. •Tet•e!blride given in: marriage Iby her another Mocked charming in a drs- inlc crepe dress . , i ear* ine ra- t:ntt Ifni roses, Following, the cern- couple left e*n a -wedding For travelling ;he bride donned a I t ac v blue enscr 1 sith punk sories. Upon -u their retnr11 .they will re- side on tine groom's farm in Stanley. 'Ladies' Aid.— . The ri g alar n e c t ng of the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church was held on !Tuesday evening with the president M.rs. Farquhar, presiding and opened tv singing a hy'nin followed by prayer •ht:Airs. Fargiuhar. The intvnt-a 'wt• • discussed and it was decided to hold a supper •on jinir 27th. ;Mre, lames 'Patterson favored with a ivocal solo accompanied on the piano thy Mies :Kay Drysdale, .Misses Donna McEw- • on and Marion Sangster sang a vocal duet, WEED CONTROL Continued from Page 'I nncla. He warned also against lire danger in the use of chemical spray In closing his general address by said, !Good ood farmtinig practice will eradicate uniety percent.. of your !weedtrouble, rotation of,crops and intensive ,cultiv- ation. Roy Patterson, county engineer .poke about the roadside weeds and the measures of -control being adopted in Huron. \I. B. t\1 illiam. 0akelile, bowed lantern ties e.f roadside and ;praying and the before and af- ter tt+neatauce of the o)eration. N. resolutions -committee aVtls Vp- f anted .0 the In traits; session Som - i p e d ,c A\ illtani ga1'ow. l'arI w ..h,ir,t ; tt. linnet Gilmore, Stanley township: Gerald Sweitzer, Crediton; George C Leghorn, \Vingltatu. They stet during the noon hour and hrou•r;ht ill six- resolution,, four of !which were b :tted. Those td11•'ted were: that 111 Itt,:nti,e3 he given 'hy ,the weed inspector- in regards to ...ION', cr dodder and that the ae1 he entoree l n le. -nal to its eradication" i That the county lie advised to slur U 1st ani t i ra power machine for theisi. o [wing of county role and •that the t wn hip ,'' tun,•it, be enco t1' [geed to engage the machine for the :praying of tynshp road:." iYn - tar a• ytred- ani railway right, of way are ec etc rrnrtd, the ear. ion. c,,unul ,hou'l i he advised to re- • !quire the weed in ;. e +tars to see that Mlle weed mt is complied with." - 'In so far a- the act ie concerned 1'c trding threslhing machines, the township council, should he advised i to require their weed inspector, to see that the tet i eintlird .with. and that the +weed ins.pertors be given special instruction, as to the various place, in threshing ut a trine ,where weed .reds are liable to collect and its .•arried from farm to farm or he dietributed m tate road yltile moving ame." B. Elder .ti Hen ah, poke of the danger of spreading weed seed• along ;d rtes and from farm to farm and stated that at the tltreshernten cnn- eenti.,us the ]point of proper cleaning of .the machine after eaeh threehiug operation is always totally .tressed. IS OUR CLIMATE CHANGING? - Talk given by Andrew Thomson ower the national network of the Can - adieu Broadcasting Corporation. Mr. Thomson, who spoke front. Toronto, is THE SEAFORTH NEWS e4t,It111111N1111{Illtv{v't,11111111111('lull,llllv41t41111„I11,1{I,,,,,,{, TOWN TOPI'S T\VENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 611111101 lllllll 1 lluu w uun"un1,11,"lll,,"u un"uu u l ll 1 1 ,V11 1 I t<. 1 While adjusting a 'hilt .at tine 'fl'ax mill \l1' Richard Perrin, foreman, w'as .aught against a scutohiug knife and hie left leg was fractured in two places between the ankle and the knee. Ile left for itis hone in ,Wallttce- iteg,—•\ sad accident occurred on Tuesday afternoon ,;then 'the ,seven end a half year old !son Of Mr, 'an'd Mrs. -C. Finkbeine'r fell out ,of a tree on-Goderich street cast and received injuries from Which dee died the fol- . lowing morning. The little fellow was very- lively and active and was cd'intlb'- ing a tree on ahs Govenlock 'property .when dee lost this hold 'end 'fell a di's- aauce of about twenty feet striking • the cement sidewalk -with his head. He was a- bright little [boy and was well diked by his ,school mates.—The larg- est audience'that has been in Cardno'e hall for a long time greeted the Sea- ' forth Minstrels at their initial' perfor- mance last Thursday evening. The hall was .crowded to capacity and many titre turned away. The perfor- mance was repealed on Friday even - hag !when the hall was again tilled. The end then 'were Messrs. Duly, De. Lacey, Sias ;and tardn'o. A feature was the piano playing •af live -y=ear -old Edward Rankin. Edward 'has never taken any lessons but plays like a vet= e ail..\ solo by Mr.. \\'. T. Hays was excellent. The choruses were Tinder the direction of Prof. Nixon; Lia l VonEtermond officiated very capably at the piano and Reeve Stewart made an excellent interlocutor. During the ev- t niu'g ,1 i cor \!lent !presented each member of the hockey ckey elulh with a I club hag 11t rccognuie n of the s+ptendid f rce,lyd they made during 011e :past winter. I he proceeds of the second evening were donated to !the fund for the purchase df a field kitchen for the i,lyd bat'ta'lion.—The Rid Cross ack- . nowledges a donation of ekili dollars from the PresbyteHan Sunday School, reprt•seuting• a great nacrihce on the 'part of inafty of the scholars who con- ! trihuted the money they had saved up for firecrackers for 'he 2401.—Coun- cillor 4th.-&' uu- ci'llor R. 1). Bell, of Heneadl, died last Thursday menthes* after a weeds ill, ness following an operation.--IMessrs. ,sautes Johnston and Fred Sntalla- conehe have a large number of -nen plan tint, anions, 'both in the v'illa'ge and surrounding eountry so that Hee- :all will he t.i great an onion centre as ever. The veteran contractor, Bob (iriece has !lade a complete job of the road from Lead'bttry en t\-Vblton.— The 24th passed off quietly at Con - There 'were a great many !people around 011e river 'bank—in fact far metre people than fish. Mr. Sam D,trranc r was one of the !lucky •ones and caught a fieaatty which weighed three and a hall pounds. --Mr. Elder is erecting a nice brick residence on John carnet. --Mr. 'Cdtarles Hays, Tor- onto. is visiting this parents, Mr. and Mr-. R. S. Hays. --Mrs. Whittaker has arrived from Ottawa .where she was visiting her son Edward and other friends. ---Mrs. Wilson and her Sunday School class spent the Jtol'id'ay- at 'Bay- tield,--ilr. and M'rs, A, E. Forbes motored to Hamilton on Saturday and returned on '1 ue- day', \411 s Ethel Kerr and Mr.. Meyers, Ayr, are'visit- ing 'iMr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr.--•tMr. J. Hewitt, of London, and his son, Will, wheeled up on Saturday and spent Sunday and Monday with ,Mr. and Mrs. John McLennan.. -I)r. and Mrs. Heileman, of Goderich, met with a were nasty accident at Exeter on Monday when their automobile skidd- ed and turned tur'tl'e, injuring ,trent both so seriously that they required medical attention.—The war; news: Italy had just declared war on Austria and the Austrians 'bombed Venice front aeroplanes; the Canadians re- pulsed four German attacks near Fes1- tubert in Prance; elle Allied fleet was bombarding the Dardanelles; the Germans were reported to have mass- acred Russian prisoners. The Germans ,were using poison gas east of Ypres. - Mr. Russell Scott it Cromarty left dor Calgary •where he intends -pending a couple of m -meth. —M r. Jacdh Terry - perry of Tucker !lith has sold a fine driving mare 4o hes neighbor, Mr. Ira John.. Drivers seetlt to 'be in gond demand.---itlre, A. D, Somerville anal two daughters left Inc 'Wktu ,t, Salk, on 'i-uesd'ty where they intend spend- ing the stuntner with relatives. ---Mr.' and NIrs. John J and:borough, Winni- peg, arrived in town on Saturday and are nee at the home of •iir. and ties.! Wm. Elcoat, Tatckersntielt.—Mr, - and! \Irs. i\'hint. Murdock of Egntundvilte are moving to Hensall this !week. 1 assistant controller and chief of the researelt division of the Dominion weather service. We have all heard how the Russian attack on Finland was made during the enldest winter of a hundred years. The unusual cold in Germany which accentuated the misery of coal ration- ing. the extraordinary freezing of the Danube River, the [deep snows and unusual cold for a time in England, all were cause for widespread com- ment. On this continent a thawless winter in the east and the coldest of record in the deep south, have added a somewhat personal interest in these far-flung abnormalities. Indeed a few hardy pessimists in Eastern Canada might fear a new Ice Age is commencing. For their inform- ation we may say that this bas been an extraordinarily mild winter in our Arctic and sub -Arctic regions with January ten to 25 degrees milder than usual. West of the Rockies in both Canada and the United States the winter was decidedly mild with fruit in the Sacramento and -Okanagan Valleys very well advanced. So the picture is not all icy but certainly Europe. a part of Asia, and southern North America have suffered unusual cold, On this question of climatic change, the principal thing which is worthwhile to say is that inc should maintain a proper perspective for out' views. We know that bones of mam- moth and mastodon have been dug up in the Toronto area, and at Scarboro Bluffs nearby we slug up leaves of certain trees that now are found no further north than Virginia. Appar- ently Scarboro Township once had mostly very mild winter's, but the scientists assert that the mammoth thrived only in a sub -Arctic climate.' If so, Toronto did not have both cli- mates at the same time. But that was ages ago. For that matter, we dig up dinosaurs in Alberta where they ex- pired in swamps but where rainfall is scanty today. We might profitably look back over the data of historic times, but here we come up against a difficulty. The thermometer was not invented till about 1600, and not much used until long after that. But there are such indicators as the rings of ancient' trees, the ruins of forgotten civilize- I tions, the deposits of clay on the shores of lakes. As well, there are chronicles which mention disasters,' droughts, the kind of crops and fruits that were grown in ancient times, and many other matters which do prove that no man in his lifetime will experience all the varieties of weather that may occur in his own country. But differences of opinion mise in the interpretation of these old records. All that we can say is that apparently the climate of a reg- ion may suffer a modification that changes its general character over fairly long times. This modification is no sudden process nor does it even Proceed steadily, but over many life- times may gradually make one kind of agriculture or one way of living, more profitable in a region, or on the other hand force its abandonment there. In the comparatively short period since instrumental records began we have indeed evidence of a wet period in eastern North America about the 70's which extended as far west as Winnipeg. Late George Prueter, Mitchell— George Prueter, well known resid- ent of Mitchell, died at his home there last week, in his 72nd year. He had been in poor health all winter. He was a. native of Logan Township, son of the late John Prueter. Follow- ing his marriage to Jane Hodgins 48 years ago, they took up residence in CARD OF THANKS Mr. Percival Sale wishes to thank the friends and neighbors for their sympathy on the occasion of the death of his wife, and for flowers re• ceived from Mr. and Mrs, Speir, bit'. ('111f Penfouud, Mrs, Blackwell, Jack and Jean Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dayman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McLachlan, Mr. ancll Mrs. Edgar Butt, teacher and pupils of No, 2, Tuckersmith, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Field, Mr. and Mrs. IE Kinsman and Mr. and Mrs. W. Welsh, and the old country family, also Rev. E. F. Chandler and Dr. D. G. Steer and ea pecially Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Dayman anti family. SECOND ANNUAL SALE Scotch Shorthorns 1 bulls -16 females At Elmandorph Stock Farm, Varna TUESDAY, JUNE 4th, 1940 at 1.30 p.m. Included in sale are 8 bulls ranging front calves to service- able age; 7 cows; 8 yearling heifers and one heifer calf. Heifers and 5 bulls are sired by Matchless Clarion —222772—. Cows are bred to Scottish Laddie --235621—. Both herd sires alt richly bred and of show calibre. These cattle are all in good condi- tion and are real foundation or herd header material. All but three were bred on the farm, Herd fully accredited and blood tested. Auctioneers; Duncan Brown, George Elliott ee Son. For catalogue address -- CLIFFORD H. KEYS, Varna, Ont. asikaimmor AUCTION SALE Of House and Lot and Household Effects. --Mr. Harold Jackson has been instructed to sell by Public Auction the house and lot owned by the late Sydney Jacobs, Ord street, Seaforth, on May 81, at 2 o'clock. Also Household Effects without reserve as the estate must be closed out. FOR SALE Thorough bred coach puppies, males, well marked. Apply Walter Oster, phone Blyth 160. FOR SALE Seed buckwheat for sale. Apply to 'Wilfred O'Rourke, Dublin, R. R. 1, phone 87x9, Dublin central. MEN & WOMEN WANTED I Excellent DIRECT SELLING OP- PORTUNITY — exclusive territory rights for live -wire amibitious men and women, selling a line of guaran- teed quality products. Send for our Plan and catalogue TODAY. Familex Products Company, 570 St. Clement St, MONTREAL. FOR SALE Nine choice young suckers for sale ready to wean. Apply to Orville Dale phone 22-847. FOR SALE Turkey eggs 10c each. Campbell Eyre, ppen. Phone 84x13, Hensall central. PLANTS FOR SALE Tomato plants, cabbage plants, for sale, Thos, M, Grieve, Egmondville, Phone 6640. NOTICE RE ACCOUNTS In order to wind up the estate of the late Samuel T. Holmes, it is necessary that all accounts owing to the said estate be paid at once. Ac• counts may be paid at the office. Main street. DRAIN TENDERS Township of McKillop Tenders for .the construction of the O'Rourke Drain, McKillop Tp., will be received by the undersigned until Monday, June 3rd, 1940. Tenders will be opened at 3 P.M. on above date. Excavation -3840 cub. yds; length 5250 lineal feet. Work to be done ac- cording to plan and specifications of Engineer G. A. McCubbin. Lowest or any tender not necessm" ily accepted. 10% of contract to as company tender. Plans and specifica- tions may be seen at Clerk's office. Lot 35, Con. 3. JOHN MeNAY, Clerk, Seaforth RR.2. COURT OF REVISION Township of Stanley Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision on the Assessment Rolls Inc Stanley and Bayfleld will be held in the Township Hall, Varna, on Monday. June 3rd, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Please take notice that all appeals against the Assessment Rolls must be in the hands of the Clerk on or before May 30th, 1940. Dated this 13th day of May, 1940. CHAS. C. PILGRIM, Clerk. Kincardine where he carried on a dry goods business for several years. Returning to Mitchell he was associ- ated with T. S. Ford for twenty years, and then purchased the business of the late Isaac Hord, which he oper- ated for ten years before retiring in 1930. He was an active bowler, and was a familiar figure on the greens throughout the district. He was a member of the high school board, and for some time played in the Mitchell band. Surviving' are his widow and three children, Clarence of Mitchell; Mrs. George Miller (Wanda) of Syd- ney Australia, and Mrs, Walter Litt (Hilda) of Sebringville; one sister, Mrs. Henry Bennewies, of Brodhagen, and four grandchildren. The funeral was held on Friday. Want attd For Sale Aids, b'weelles ISOs THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1940 MalliBEAMONIMIBISOIRISSM SATURDAY SPECIALS BUY IN EGMONDVILLE Jelly Beans, 2 lbs. 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes,— Large pkges. 3 for 29c Pure Lard, 2 lbs. 19c Shortening, 2 lbs. 25c Macaroni, 3 lbs, 14c Corn Meal, 3 lbs, 14e Cream Sodas, 2 lbs. 2Sc Red Rose Tea, lb. 65c Blue 'Ribbon Tea, Ib. 65c 'Salads Tea, lb. 80c Blue Boy Tea, lb 55c Red Rose Coffee, lb. 55c American Blend Coffee, 1b. 35c Gold Soap, 4 cakes 19c Surprise Soap, 4 cakes 19c First Oracle Creamery Butter 2 il). 53c C 1 Finnigan NOTICE I have taken aver the [repair shop of James Barron, Seaforth. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Gen- eral repairs. Garnet Barron. Phone 307-w. NOTICE Save money on oil and grease by bringing your cans. Sold under money -back. guarantee. Also sprays for livestock, poultry, for sanitary purposes, flies, etc. Sant Chesney, Eg• mondville (across front the church). SEED FOR SALE - Quantity of Sudan grass seed, gov- ernment graded and tested, Apply to W. C. Sinclair, R.R.5, Clinton. Phone 621:22, HEIFERS FOR SALE Heifers to freshen in Juno, James T. Scott, Phone 33.836. MONEY LAST A five dollar bi11 lost on Saturday night on Mein street or stores. Find- er please phone 8441'25, Seaforth. PASTURE TO RENT 100 acres, lot 24, con, 3, Hibbert. Plenty of spring water. Apply to Miss Cronin, St. Columhan. PLANTS FOR SALE Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Peppers, Celery, Huckleberry. Many varieties Snapdragon, Petunias. Large variety of other flowering plants. Delphinium, Canterbury Bells. One block east of hospital, A. L. Porteous West street. TURKEY EGGS FOR SALE From pure bred bronze turkeys. Government inspected and blood tested, 15c each. Sol. Shannon, R.R,1, Seaforth. Phone $371.2, ARTICLES FOR SALE Rubber Goods, Sundries, etc., mailed postpaid in plain, sealed wrapper. 80% less than retail. Write for mail. order catalogue. Nov -Rubber Co., Dept. D24, Box 91, Hamilton, Ont, The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallions ROYAL CARBROOK (27101) Enrolment No. 3500 Form 1 FLOWERPRINT SUPREME (28352) Enrolment No. 3959. - Form 2 DONALD MONCUR (28559) Enrolment No. 4177 Form 3 Route for 1940—Monday and Tues- day—In the vicinity of Walton and Brussels, Wednesday—Through Kinbu'n and west to the highway, south through Clinton, home by way of Tucker - smith. Thursday—Through Seaforth to St. Columba! and Beechwood, hone through way of Winthrop, rFraday—Goderich Township and Colborne. - Terms—$13, payable March 1, 1941. T. J. McMichael, Prop. and Manager The Handsome Choicely Bred Clydesdale Stallion MILTON FORDER (27688) Enrolment No. 3525, Form 3 Route for 1940—Monday noon will leave his own stable, lot 23, eon. 5, Logan, and proceed to Peter Hick• nell's, lot 14, con. 5, McKillop, for night. Tuesday to Joseph O'Rourke's, lot 4, con. 6, McKillop, for noon, thence to Rock Bros„ Brodhagen, for night. Wednesday to John Dietz's, lot 8, con. 10, McKillop, for noon, thence to George Bennewies', lot 8, con. 12, McKillop; for night. Thursday to Henry Steinbach's, lot 28, con. 12, Logan, for noon, thence to George H. Siemon's, lot 24, con. 11, Logan, for night. Friday to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monday noon. Terms—$12, payable Feb. lst , 1941. Jacob Hignell, Proprietor and Man- ager, Mitchell, R. R. 4, 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 Haye 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, Thursday and Saturday 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.nt. Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p, m. PROPERTY FOR SALE 8 -roomed brick house, fully modern, good barn anti garage, opposite Coll- eglate Institute, Will be sold reason- able. Apply to James Devereaux, phone 55w, Seaforth. LARGEST SELLING FENCER I have the agency for the Parmak Flux Diverter IOleetric Fencer, It is the largest selling Fencer in the world, It is a tried and proven Fencer. Guaranteed for five . years. Free demonstration. Orville Workman, Kippen. Phone Hensall 77r11. TENDERS WANTED Tenders wanted for wiring of Eg- mondville school. Plans and specifica- tions may be secured from Alex Lil- lico, EgmondVilde. Tenders will be re- ceived by the undersigned until May 15th, H. Pretty, Sec.-Treas. ELECTRIC FENCE • We are again handling the Shur - Shock electric fencer, which gave such good satisfaction last season. This is a heavy duty Canadian made machine, Extra Hotshots and knobs kept in stock. Wm. J. Clark, phone Hensall 87r 12; B. McClinchey, phone Hensel). 97 r 6, ELECTRIC WELDING And Machine Work. Accuracy and satisfaction guaranteed. Kenneth M. Campbell, in Gallop's Garage, Sete• forth, FOR SALE Eight roomed house, excellent loc- ation North Main Street, Seaforth, All conveniences, stable, garage, orchard lot if desired. Apply to James Rivera, Seaforth, or A. G. Govenlock, 64 King street, Weston, Ont. 111 FOR SALE' Rosso Steel Roofing "7 -Rib" and "Storm Seal" Council Standard, guar- anteed 25 years. Bosco Portable Silos. Galvanized Sheet Iron, all sizes and gauges, Metal Sidings, Eavestrougb and Pipe, Galvanized Water Stock Tanks and Hog Troughs, Granary Lining, Galvanized Ridge and Valley, Door Track and Hardware, Extension Ladders up to 44 feet in length. As- phalt Products including Roll Roof- ing, Shingles, Brick Siding, Insul- Brick Siding, Roofing Paints, Plastic Cement, Building Paper of all kinds, Nails, etc. Murray Tyndall, Bruce - field. Phone Clinton 618 ring 12, INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness et Accid- ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in first class companies. info -Illation cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES Phone 334 w Seaforth Monument Works (FORMERLY W. E. CHAPMAN) NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM dr PRYDE WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OR ANY TIME BY APPOINTMENT See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105. Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150 minnimassmer DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.