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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-07-11, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS NENSALL Ceeelbrating Mr. 'Ohas. MCDonell's !birthday •wieh him on !Sot islay were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taman of Liss towel and Me. and Mrs. Van ,Laugh- ton and elhildren of Toronto. Miss Dorothy :McQueen of London is holidaying ,with her parents Me'. and Mrs, Ex 'MdQoeen. IMiss Mae et Morrow 'of Chicago is visiting with ,Mrs. 'Lou Simpson and Mrs. Rolbt. Bonthron. Mr. and •Miry. tJoe Hep+burn and 'children of London .visited :on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pardcine. Mr. and Mrs. IW. Tideswell ,visited over the ,week end in •B6yth. The many friends of Mr. Harold 'Willard are pleased to see +hint oa•t again afiter his recent operation. •Mrs. Van Laughton of Toronto is n•i:,uuag with her .parents, Mr. and Mre. Chas. • 1 cDonell. Mr, and Mrs. N. E. Cook and fam- ily returned home after a pleasant holiday at Wasaga Beach. Mr. Harold Shepherd of Toronto spent the week end with relatives here. He we accompanied hone by Mrs. Shepherd who spent the -past Wreck with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smillie, The infant daughter of Mrs. A. Prior is serhniely.cl1 in Scott Memor- ial Hospital at date of writing. Mies Irene Floskins of Toronto is visiting ,with her grandmother Mrs, Maafartin, and members of the da•niily, Mrs. R. Lahr .f Johnstown. Penn., and -tire, Donald Thomas and son •af Altoona, Penn, who have been visit- ing Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Ortwein and members esf the family returned home this week, Miss Mona Redden returned 'home after a Pleasant visit with her sister Mrs. I\V. 'Carter in Clinton. Mr. and Mr-. E. L. Mitkle, Billy and Betty, lefe this ,week for their cottage at Rondeau Falk. :where they m'11 s,pen a d two weeks' vacation CARDNO'S New VITA - WHITE BREAD 7c Loaf TRY OUR ENTIRELY NEW LOAF Baked to a satisfying Flavour and Freshness CARDNO'S BAKERY PHONE 82 PROMPT DELIVERY DAILY SEAFORTH gave an address "Tenx.tanve- and quoted eicerpt- tr n Mrs, Craw's address and a beautiful poem by Lord Roberts.The many friends of ,\lies 'Irene Douglas are ,pleased to hear she has been able to return from Scott Mein - oriel Hospital, Seaforth, after her re- cent operation, Misers Mae and Jessie M•cMorran and .Mr. Wilfred .Anderson of 'Chica- go attended the funeral of the ease ter s sister, the late Mrs. Geo, Diok on Tuesday, - Miss Lettie Love of Toronto is holidaying with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Win. Love. Miss Hunt of London is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hunt. Dr. Smith of St. Marys visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C Petty. Mrs. Smith and obedient re- turned home with Dr. Snaith after a pleasant visit -here. Dr. and Mrs. Spellman and eMld- ren of Kitchener spent Sunday with on M. Spellman's parents. Mr, an Mrs, Weir,. accompanied by a gad- Mre, Gordon Bolton, ie:' quartette comprising Mrs. Mac Mr Wm. Redden and Mr. Lee Hed• Dougall, aU. Misses Irene Hoggarth and den of Hamilton visited with relat- 'Mabel Workman and Mfrs: W. A. Ives here on Saturday, MacLaren motored to Smith's Hill Misses Lois and Marion MacLaren on Sunday and contributed numbers are holidaying with their cousin Miss at the anniversary services. there. Alice Glenn at Clinton.• Mira. MlacLaren also sang a solo, Miss Tune Saundet•eock underwent Mr. Robert Richards of Sarnia au operation for removal of. her tom visited can Saturday with Mr. and ails at the office of Dr, Steer on Mre, Jas. Parkins.Thursday. Marc Geo. Fee and Miss Mary Rev. W. A. Young, Mrs. Young and Forest returned home this week after family of Fergus called on friends in an extended trip to visit the farmer'stown on Saturday. brother Mr. Louis Lippert in Seattle, I Miss Alice Pilaff, who underwent iVs ashington, an operation for appendicitis in The Legion held a successful !bingo Clinton Hospital last week. is doing on the hotel Iawn Saturday es -ening. i as well as can be expected. - Mr. and Mrs. Alf Taylor attended , Miss Olive Walker, R.N., who has the funeral of the Tatter's sister, the been holidaying with her parents late •:firs. Hatskirk,"in Seaforth on ;air, and Mrs. George Walker, left Saturday. '1 this week for her hone in -Albany. Mre. Fenner of Montreal is visiting New Ym'Ie with her brother and ister-in-taw' Mr, and Mrs. Cline Flynn of Lon Mr. and -Mr . elf Taylor. + dun visited over- the week end with R.°v. R. \ Brook ccmdncted eery- . in the i note 1 Church nn Smday morningi=ted ;by Ree. E. :Ahi,- wer., of Statin. The chair s:a. "Be - eels ilod is My H•' er Rev. E. v.,r•ii still et: 1 tin. ti,.7. r,in:; -er- lrrlt:,e !iter sane. Strmiz in ... R. v ii am , r:. I, ,i •crri •,. SIZIffa j:ut- ning. We.. Wei,. • !.•_; . I seeeies to .; , Ire'.. Esse- rn.1 11n .i in Cannel s I cn- \l = 1 11....1.1.,r:'• and -V,',.-1::•u;(1. ..t ileo: An.: L • Thy 1 •v .i.r ...'' Decoration Day Held.— • t. ,: t 1 t., -1,0,F, ,t • il'n :r: ▪ at I1 i i'1 f .inn \l•.'f t.-_ • . :!t:cti'ri': ,%il .\ "11,71 ,',..it't was held at ..r Ir011t It iucr, t, .t rioted los• Mir. r L.al:. Mr. i\\'. O. t;ortw•in •Plac- ed the ,wreath, •Mfr. Fred Derr sounded tue last l,n..t and Rev. Wm. Weir the lattet's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ,late. Parkins. Hies Donnas McI'wen returned home on Sunday at•to•r a pleasant visit with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Blake 1Iae1)ont't1d, Royal flak. Mich.. who is holidaying its Grand Bend. with Mrs. Annie Mar Donald :nisi Miss Mary iii Ash ,til tinnily, Mr. and Mits. ri tr•. nee Shepherd :tall dell ,:•f Exeter visited r•' ,..tiny with 1-1::1iv,..; lr,•,'c Council Meeting.— The re ular mooting of the vault,• •,ntre•iI 'i a. held ..n Monday-v.1111W. 11., corned: chamber er with all u..nleus helm; present. 1linntes •f the previous ulteting read. rune .ion and Horton, that the minutes be adopted as read. Carried. Thu. Kyle reported the work done in the past month, also the borrowing of len yards 11' gravel from Orville Twitch- ell, also asked about a new flag and some protection for the bell rope, pronounced the ,bene it t:•;•n. The sante to be looked after. The Reeve members of the Legi vt decorated the reported re painting the town hall. -{rates at Hensall inion cemetery un- rnrrespondence read and tiled. Dept. der the direction of the president, S.' of FneniPloyment relief, county treas- Dougall. The Oddfelitw s also decor- urer, E. Stapleton, Tuckersmith emul- ated the ;raves ander the direction of cit, Pedlar People, county clerk. Ivey Mr. Wm. Dougall assisted by Mr.' and Logan. D. E. Holmes, Liquor Earl Campbell. Rev. M. A. Hunt of Control Board, Attorney General, Exeter stleliveree an address which Dept. of Highways, Mrs. E. Cornell, ,wa.• followed 'hy an address by Rev.; Imperial Oil Ltd., Mark, McLeod, I\\ tt Weir. Decoration services avere Tew. The clerk reported re the Hed- u ,tded at MicTaggart's cemetery,den rase in division court also pre. Bride and Groom Honored,-- I seated the financial report for the Moult three. hundred relatives and first six months of the year. Bilis and friends leathered at the Bayfield. pave accounts read as follows: Bonthron eien en Fr lav in honor of Mr, and a. Drysdale. supplies, $21.86; Ray Mrs. Alex Mcrleath nt were married Weber.. supplies, $6.25; Imperial Oil rec.eriiiy and preented them .visit two teal oil. $813.85; Pedlar People, Signs. :•v n.il .h i - and a tafole. The ad- $7.•iit; B. T. Cudmote, gravel, $T.511 dr. vas este ey lir tC:it. licKen- John Zuefle. plants 95e. Root Middle )t,, cbur :va- enio_:ed to the tan. supplies, 61.1' : Municipal World �` Ltd.. 81.54: G. R. Hess, $45; Orville MI tr i' kt> r with • Twitdtell. supplies P.1).. $4.50; Hen- \\ n. H,,; t ,. iso n ins• sail I'iydro, hydro, $5,61; E. Willard. vl V -• s'-rtee trucking. streets. $2; W. Otterhetn. 1'1"".-ireet' 2t,1 1. Kipfer clot $5*"'• C,,_rcont, • l,cfng,i,ny Todd 60..5 L. Hndsou it arises $2,S0, E. Fairburn $51.40. Ir. n.. Flder of the • I ova "'• G. Al. Case, teaming Streclts. • 1 •a nh his parents. a. .vert and t•. Smillie, teaming $9.20; W. De- r hn Eldest - bm ]tabor, $4.60; Tiros. Kyle, salary, • rte .annlr reran t ne i alt ,, J. A. Patterson, salary and nos - Saturday with -the unlhi,v` $113.90. Total $1442.05. Robin - F,; ;ot..tyling frnfroma distance: Mfr. I ",gr. ,art and Mall' that the bills and ace and Mrs. A G. Smillie lir. an<I 'Airs. counts as read be paid. Carried. Rob• Mia ray Smtine pr. Tenn:e Smillie, I insnn and Moir, that we now adjourn Miss Margaret Smillie all of Toronto, 1 to meet. again Aug. 12th at 8 P.m.— Dr. Roy Smillie, Weston, Dr. Smillie. lames A. Patterson, Clerk, Niagara Falls. lir. and Mre. Stewart: Mts• Stanley Love of Brucefield via - St. Catherinec tor. Lorne area on Sunday with her cousin, Miss Fide . Galt; Mr, and Mrs. J, G. Eider,' Reid.' The Hensall public library will re- open on Tuesday, July lath. Recent guests with Miss Minnie Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Orr and Miss Orr and Mrs. Bidet] of Aylmer, Mrs. Lloyd 'Hudson of St Marys, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reid and children of London. Miss M. Reid visited last week with friends at Forest. Funeral of Mrs. GeO. Dick.— A public funeral service was held at the residence on Tuesday after. C) n ;vat Relatives were also present drum Dakota, ,California. British Col- ombia, Mianitdba, lir. A. G. Smillie of Toronto is president. W.M.S. Meet— Tine regular meeting nt ithe W.M.S. r>f the 'United Church was held on Th irssay afternoon with Mrs, Cross ore reline and opened shy singing "O Crud Our Help In Ages Past," Mrs. Spencer reported a number of visits nulla. It was also reported that $35 was realized alt the home ;baking sane which was held. It was .decided to noon, conducted by Rev. Wm. Weir. purchase the annual blue book and The floral tributes were very beauti- the Mission 'Circle was to have :use of the .same. A letter ,was read :from .the tGomferen•ce +branch and a number of resolutions (passed. "Take Time to be Holy," ,was sung, Mrs. Spencer read the Scriplbhre, Malde 13. Mt's. ,McDon- nell led in prayer: ,Misses Ruth •Brook and ,Goldie ,Gross sang "The Cathed - Tal en the Pines." Miss J. •Murray, ,Monday, ful showing the esteem with which the deceased was held. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. Wm. G. Bell, W. R. Bali, Sid MGArthur, Geo. Armstrong, Lorne Luker and Thos. Laing. Inter- ment in Hensel] 'Union Cemetery, Mr, and ,Mas. Neil Sparks of Detroit visited ,with ;'Mrs. Marjorie Sparks on The Late Mrs. Geo. Dick.— :\ shadow of gloom (was .cast over the community on Sunday morning ,upon hearing of tete ,passing of Mrs. Geo. Dick, formerly Miss Nellie Ros- THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 11111"11,1,1111111l11,lllllllllilllllMOW lllllllllll111llllll,l,ll 1,,, TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Mrs. John Murray and son Gregg + of Preston are staying with Mrs. R. Hammett while Mr. Murray is spend- ing a time its the West,—On Wednes- ' day morning Mr. Percy Monk of Tuckersmith lost a valuable driver, He had left his horse tied in front of a house on West William st. when a passing motorcycle frightened the animal and it broke loose. Instead of turning the corner it ran straight I ahead hitting a tree so hard its back I was broken,—The Misses Marian and i Beatrice Larkin left on Saturday for ! Toronto.—Mr. Elwin Rivers of the 35th Regiment, Niagara, spent a few I days with his parents,—Misses Ethel ' and Margaret Williams left on Satur- day for a lake trip to Duluth where they will visit their sister Mrs. John Dorsey.—Miss Minnie Laidlaw is spending her holidays in Calgary.— Mrs. W. Mottle of Lucknow visited friends in town over the first,—Mr. Sas. McGee has bought the house ena Anderson in her sixtieth year. next door to Archie Barton's black. She ,was a daughter of the late Mr. smith shop.—Mrs. T. Stephens is via and 'tire. David Anderson ,of 'Chicago iting her daughter, Mrs. Rogers, at and granddaughter of the date iMr. London. --Russell Bristow left on and .Mrs. Wm. Bell of Hensali, The [Tuesday to visit relatives in Tots deceased had been in 'failing +health of onto.—Mr. J. H. Reid was an Ottawa late but her death came :suddenly and visitor this weep, --Mr, Jahn M. unexpectedly. Mrs, Dick ,was united Hinchley caught a seventeen inch in marriage to cher ihereaved husband black bass weighing two pounds at thirty-one years .ago- in ,Chica+gto and Roxboro an Tuesday morning.—Mr. has resided at her late residence westThos. Andrews, Rockport, N.Y., is of •the village ever since. Site 'was a spending a few clays with his mother. (kindly nvoman and will the greatly —Miss M. Iiartt-y of Edmonton is missed by her family and friends, spending her summer vacation at her Surviving is her husband, two sons, home in town, --Mr. A. K. Chettenden Earl and Edwin of Chiseilhnrs't and is visiting this week at Brantford, Four :daughters, ,Mangaret, of Stratit- i is and Toronto:—Mrs. (Rev.) ray, Mrs, .IW. Broadfaot, of IBrnce- ! Casella and son DeWitt are visiting field, Mrs, J. Veebeeem of Kippen and her sister, Mrs. Archie Scott, Goder- Heten at •)tome. One 'brother, rvifred bit St.—Miss ?hernia Cowan, Dundas. Anderson, of 'Chicago, also survives. P,ulb'lic funeral service was held Brom the late residence on Tuesday after- noon. The Late Mrs, Peter Murray.— Mrs. Peter Murray ,passed away at ,her home second concession of Hay an Friday hi her 69th year. The de- ceased +was formerly Mary Catharine MfeS'hirray and had ,been in ill health for some time. Surviving is her ber- eaved husband, two sons, Jack Of De- troit and William its 'tire !West, four daughters. I:salbel, lire, Hart, of De- troit, •H'attna'it of ,Hensall, Elizabeth of ,Milwaukee and Violet at ]tome. A ,public ,fanera4 service vas held ,from the late reeidcnce on Monday after- noon conducted by Rev. Wm. Weir. Interment in Exeter cemetery, The Reral tributes 'ss'cre very ,beautiftel. The ,palihearers mere Messrs. Russell Plarkwell, Louie Clark Jr, Earl aitei arta Mrs. H. R. Scott returned home \\'illiam •Collins, •C, Psl,�^rim arta R. on Tuesday and are now comfortably S•peare. settled in their residence on Gado. Ctacit St--Seafortit Is not. only doing sJames ame ANCE itf London is vas• her part in the great war by sending Mrs. Jessee Snmes htt' Sous to the front to tight, but is Iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, also contributing her share of the Jerrie Ferguson. labor Of t1108e at home be manatee - Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ferguson, of taurine, Shells. The well known bran. TulunUt and Mrs. ,Tames Ferguson of Robert Bell E. & T. Co. has received t'lininn visited at the home of \Ir, out order for tett thousand shells. anti M I'S. Jack Ferguson on Tuesday.'. This a •itatoti the hisuumt of Mrs. James MT.•1 is spending a tnuch vee','ssturd exl,,•ie eve tntltudttiinery. few• days u '1'nrwith her iw•,l 'I'he material used is a very- hard hrothle•s. .\L•i. .Anthnt, ony Lawson of ,1nality of nt,tehihe sur„I which is Pickering. and M r. Krell Lawson of supplied lin ental pieces :5.1' inches. Ternnt 1 After shaping and machining the lairs Helen hold.. of r)inton. hoe nose 1s threaded ready to receive the been holidaying n1 the home n1 Mr. liming fitse• plug. and a capper hand and Mr 'Ernest 1d ams. Mrs. Jnht Hesselwnnd .Tr. had the mistbrtane un M outlay to break a hour- in lie'r hog and t will he ecnttined to her home for some tithe. She was Standing rut the gangway, holding the itarn door, when It started to blow shut with the wind and in trying to get clear she suffered the mishap. Mrs. Jervis and Marilyn, Mrs, Gib. hangs and Edith and Idris .T. J. Hugill visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson of Friday in Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. E. Chiltenden of To. rontn called on Mn and Mrs, 3. 3. Hugi11 an Sunday. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Cowan.—A terrific storm last week not only did great damage to the wearing apparel of those wito were caught in it but was respon• sable for the death of a number of chickens and young ducks. The hail- stones were as large as marbles and came in sufficient quantity to cover the ground an inch deep or more in some places.—Dr. and Mrs. Russell Hartry motored from . Wiarton and spent a day with itis parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Hartry.—Miss Marion Watson, Ayr, visited her parents, Mr. and Mts. Jas. Watson, for a few days and, on Tuesday, left for a trip up the lakes.—Rev. G. McKinley and family arrived from Lucknow and are getting settled in their new home, bIt'. McKinley is known in town as his mother, Mrs, John Me. Kenley, resides of Church St,—Mr. TESTED RECIPES JAM MAKING SPECIALS The following recipes have been prepared by the Home Economist of the Consumer Service, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, with the view of helping the women who are making jam for overseas as part of their Red cross activities. Strawberry Jam to ib, hulled strawberries 12 lh. sugar. Use firm. ripe strawberries. Hull and wash. Weigh the fruit and sugar. Place, the fruit in a glazed crock enamelled pan or china dish and cover with the sugar. Let stand over- night. Bail gently to 221 degrees F. or to 19 lb. Raspberry Jam 5 lb. cleaned raspberries 61/2 lb. sugar Use firm, ripe raspberries and wash if necessary. Weigh the fruit and sugar, Mix well and boil to 221 degrees F. or to 10 lb. Raspberry and Red Currant Jam 9 ib. fruit 13 lb. sugar Use equal amountsof raspberries and stemmed red currants. Mix the fruit, water and sugar and boil to 221 degrees F. or to 20 lb, Plum Jam 41/•2 lb. plums 6Se lb, sugar Use Burbank, Lombard, Green Gage or Damson plums, Remove steins and wash well. Masit with potato masher to extract juice. Sim- mer the fruit in covered pan ten minutes. Add the sugar and boil to 221 degrees F. or to 9 Ib, At the and of the boil, some or all of the pits may be removed by skimming. Gooseberry Jam 41/ Ib, snibbed gooseberries 61/2 lb. sugar 1 ]b, water (2 cups) Wash and snih (top and tail) the gooseberries. Simmer ten minutes. Add the sugar and boil to 221 degrees P. or to 10 Ib. Black .Currant Jam is preseed into at gI's.w1• in the Sh'11 by ail pu•,•ssure ht n spares] utachiue 1 h,• inside of the sheiks varnished and the varnish is halted for e=ight hours at0 heat of 9u0 degrees in an electric overt. After being passed by the inspector they are packed in sped MI boxes which contain six each. The finished shell meaeures 96'4 inches in length by 3.29 incites in diameter and weighs 14 pounds 123/2 ounces. Only tuts one size is being manufae- tnred here. They are high explosive lyddite shells for use of the held artillery, 0f course the explosives are not put in here. When loaded the shell weighs 18 lbs. 8 oz. The mach- ine work must be very accurately dote. None of the shells will be ac• cepeed under weight but are allowed to go as much as 5 drachms over weight. This will give some idea of the great care and accuracy required. —While apples are reported scarce there Is the appearance of a fair crop in the orchards of Mr. J. J. Irvine. He has over SO trees well loaded.—One of the largest crowds ever seen in Bayfield on a Dominion day spent the day at this beautiful summer resort. The people started to come early and by noon the grove was filled to overflowing,—Mr. Ed- ward Cudmor'e is visiting friends and relatives at Klppen. Mr, C.'udntore comes from Halkirk, Alta.. and the western air appears to agree with him. ---Mr, Leo Holland of the. Stand. and Banlc. Lucan, is spending his vac• ation at his home in Beechwood.— Two rinks of bowlers went to IIen• sall and played several games with the Hensall bowlers winning one an on tite round. The rinks consisted of J. M. McMillan, W. E. Broadfoot, Dr. MacKay, J. M. Best, Rev. 3. Argo, R. 3. McMillan, John Shine, J, A. Williams. 9 ]b. stemmed currants 13 lb. sugar 1 quart water (4 cups) Stem and wash the fruit thorough- ly. Simmer with the water 15 min- utes. Add the sugar and boil to 221 degrees F. or to 21 Ib. SATURDAY SPECIALS CASH WITH ORDER Home Grown New Potatoes 'Good Size 8 lbs 25c Sneider's Pure Lard,...3 1b. 27c Shortening, 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Bologna, 2 lbs, 29c Puffed !Wheat, large pkg„ , 23c Sugar Krisp Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 21c King Bug 'Killer, 10 lbs... , 33c 20 lbs. 63c Purity ,Flour, 98 lb. bag. , $2.69 Western Maid, 96 1b. bag, .2.49 Pastry Flour, 24 lb. 53c 5 bars Pearl White Soap and 1 pkg. Ammonia for, , . ,21c 1 pkg. large lOxydol and 2 cakes P. G. 23c Large Size Ivory Soap 3 cakes 18c Super 'Suds, large pkg. and FancyGlass Disli, for,.21c Stockade Cattle Spray large can 95c We 1 Finnigan an CARD OF THANKS Mt', and Mrs. John Hesselwooci Sr. wish to thank their many friends and neighbors who helped so kindly at the time of the fire and also in put- ting up the harm, HIBBERT COUNCIL NAME AUG. 5 CIVIC HOLIDAY The Hibbert Township Council met in the township hall at Staffa on Saturday, ,Ttily 6th, all members pre- sent, the Reeve presiding, The Clerk react the minutes of the previous meeting which were adopted as read. A resolution was passed declaring Monday, Aug, 5th civic holiday. The following accounts were paid: D. Ges- tetner Co., supplies, $21.98; Municipal. World, supplies, 690; McKillop, Log- an & Hibbert Telephone Co., $2.51; Mitchell Advocate, advertising, $2.20; direct relief, $12,12,—Thos, D. Wren, Clerk, HOUSE FOR SALE In Egmoudville, S roomed brick house, all in good repair, double gar- age. Taxes reasonable. Apply to Mrs. E. J. Dinniu, Seaforth. WANTED A good heater, either wood or coal Apply at this office. FOR SALE Pram, in good condition. Price $7. Apply at the News Office. PIGS FOR SALE 11 York pigs for safe, 5 weeks old. at lot 2.9, con, 9, Morris, Phone 1819: Brussels. Gilbert McCallum. FOR SALE Ice box, sewing machine, bedroom suite, bed complete, dinette suite, radio, settee and chairs, small tables, folding bench wringer, vacuum sweep- er. All in Al condition. Mrs, E. Yoes. Main st., over Ferguson's Hardware. NOTICE Municipality of McKillop The Weed Control Act states: Sec. 4—Every occupant of land, or if the land is unoccupied, the owner shall destroy all weeds designated noxious by the regulations, as often in every year as is sufficient to pre• vent the ripening of their seeds. See, 22—Any person who contra- venes any of the provisions of this act Or refuses or neglects to obey any lawful order of an Inspector given under the authority of this actshall incur a penalty of not less than $10 nor more than $50, for every such offence. THRESHERS See. 13—Every person, ferns m company owning or operating a threshing machine or separator, or causing the same to be operated tat hire, sila11 each year bet'ore com- mencing operations register stud threshing niac•hiae nl. separator with the Minister of Agriculture and shall procure a certificate of registration. FRANK E. STOREY, Inspector. MANLEY The farmers are busy saving their hay crop and a lot of fine bay has been saved for those who waited, while a lot of damaged hay will take the place of good straw, July is malting up for all the wet weather during the spring months. A nice shower will soon be welcome as the ground has got so hard that it is almost impossible to cultivate the root crop. Mr. Fred Zeigler, formerly of our burg, who has been sojourning lately with his friends here, is at present engaged with Mr. Mike McLoughlin near Dublin, on No. 8 highway. WINTHROP Miss Verna Storey spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Louts Bolton. ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario McCONNELL & BAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. IticConnel, H. Glenn Hay% SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County •of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build. Seaforth. Office hours:— Tuesday, ours:Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1:30 p.m. to 5 p:nt. Saturday evening, 7:30 p. nt. to 9 p, m. NOTICE House to rent. Also a colony house. Hay for sale. C. G. Fewater, R. 3, Stratford, Ont, (St. Mary's Highway,) FOR SALE Little pigs for sale, Lot 12, Con. 3, Tuckersmith, Ed Boyes, Seaforth, R R 3. NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith The Council of Tuckersmith re- quests all property owners to ant all noxious weeds on the road allow- ance, opposite their property, before seed is formed. Payment made same as other years, if cut in time. D. F. MCGREGOR, Clerk. Notice To Creditors In the Estate of Mary Teresa Curtin, All persons having claims against the Estate of Mary Teresa Curtin, late of the Township Of Tucker. smith, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 19th clay of March, 194o, are hereby uotilled to send in to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July, 1940, full particulars 01 their violins. So snort as realized after the. said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be distributed' amongst the putties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall theft have notice', 10 the exclusion of all others. and the undersigned will not. be liable to any person of whose claim the undersigned shall not then have notice for the assets so dis- tributed or any part thereof, Dated at Seaforth, this 20th day of June, 1940. MCCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executors. 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 Regarding Car Parking TOWN OF SEAFORTH Victoria Park will be lighted and available for parking on Saturday nights for the balance of the summer. Shoppers and visitors are welcome to use these parking facilities and avoid congestion on Main Street. Police will supervise as far as possible but motorists are requested to lock their cars, as the municipality will not be responsible for any missing article. PROPERTY COMMITTEE, F. 5, SILLS, Chairman immanansam. direr efefifeffanks r DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 236 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.