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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-10-03, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE' SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940 HENSALL Observe Silver Wedding, A. very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Co- chrane this week when the thirty immediate relatives of their family gathered to celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. A buffet lunch- eon was served from a table centred with the wedding cake, white candles and .English ivy, asters and cosmos graced the table. Following the luta aeon community singing was led by Miss Audrey Cochrane at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane received many notes of congratulations and many beautiful gifts. This pleasant event was arranged by their daughter Audrey and came as a very pleasant surprise. Young People Elect Officers— The Young People's Society of Car- mel Presbyterian Church met on Monday evening in the school room of the church, when the officers were elected for the coming season. "Abide With Me" was the opening bymn and the election of officers followed; President, Miss Irene Hog- garth; vice president, Miss Hannah Murray; secretary treasurer-, Mr. Jim Campbell; assistant secretary treas- urer, Mr, Alvin Bell; pianist, Miss Helen Dick; assistant pianist. Miss Margaret Dougall; contest captains, Messrs, Harry Dougall, Gerald Camp- bell, Misses Lois MacLaren and Mar- garet Sangster; worship convener, Miss Sally Manson; fellowship con- vener, Miss Beryl Phaff; missionary convener, Mr, Jim Mustard; social conveners, Miss Jean McQueen. Mr, Allen Davidson and Mrs. Melvin Moir. Miss Violet Hyde and Miss h•ene Hoggarth were selected as del- egates to attend the Presbyterian Young People's convention to be held in Hamilton during Thanksgiving week end. Plans were made for as many of the members as possible to attend the Huron Presbytery Young People's Rally which will Convene on Monday. Oct. 21st at Knox Church, Goderieh. The meeting closed with the singing of '0 God c t Mr. James Priest ec.aii.iues quite ill at his home here, The Young People's Society at the 'United Church will con mence tht-ir fall and winter meetings next Mon- day evening with a son t ai eveeing. Rev. R. A. Brook will give an illus. tinted lecture au W 17 ` ipeg. .til is; Gladys Luker ant' Mrs. H dden will have charge of themeeting, The Senior ('!'omen's hatitute will meet at the borne ei aire. 1; Mot rt on Wednesday. Oct. 1011. W:C.T.U. Meets— The regular meeting : f the (W C. T. U. was held at the r mac of Ries Jennie 'Murray on Thursday after- noon with a good attendance. .Mrs. Chas. Jinks led .the devotional, which opened by singing "J•net as I am Without One Plea." 'Mrs. Ed iffc- l'Qeeen read the Scripture. The theme song was sung followed by prayer by Miss Murray and ,Mrs. McQueen. Mrs. Jin'te closed the devotional Part of the program with prayer.1 Miss (Murray took charge of the re -1 maind•er of the meeting and read and explained a letter about the temper -1 ante study course to be ;taken n schools daring October. 'Mis:r. Irene Douglas played a piano instrumental, The following were apptfn'ted to Che departments for the taming year, evangelical and Christian stewardship, Mrs. Passmore, .Mre. 7•inks. Mies Hartnall and Mrs. Johns of Exeter; press reporter, Miss ?Hattie Suther- land and Mrs. Redder.. ::arrrntics and medical temperance, Mrs. Elder: trav- ellers' aid. Mrs. Victor Fee: temper- ance and Sunday Schools. Miss Jen- nie ,Murray: medal contest. Mrs. 'Christie and 'Mrs. Abbott, of Exeter; scientific temperance institutes in day schools, lifts. Ethel Craw, Seaforth: Little White Ribboners, Mrs. Geo. Hess. The ,treasurer's report was ,giv- en by -f,frs. Ed McQueen: Moved by Mrs. McQueen and seconded by 'Mrs. •jiinks, that -Miss Murray be left in charge of .getting someone 'to attend the convention to be held in Toronto in October. The meeting closed by singing "'A Better Day Is Coming," followed by prayer by Mrs. Lamenie. A delicious lunch was .served by Miss ?Murray and tiers. Lindsay at the close. Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Seniliie 'visited with relatives in Toronto on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Stevie is visiting at the home of Mr. and ',Mrs. Ed Stew- art tewart in London. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hanson mov- ed' to Thamesvi1le ,on Saturday where Mr. Hanson has secured as good posi- tion. (Mrs. P. H. Devlin on Stratford moved on Monday into the dwelling recently vacated 'bv Mr. and ;Mrs, Hanson, The thank -offering service ,olf the W.M.S. of the United Church will be held next Sunday morning when Mrs. C. !Murray o'f Taranto 'will he the 1 K •*rte5t .speaker. •cakes. Smillie t 'Mr. and Mrs. A.rrill,e r1 Tor- onto visited over the (seek end with the Tatter's sister Miss jean Murray, Miss Emalie •Morriscr, of Toronto is ''hnlidaying with friends to tow:. this week. Miss Jean 'lessee of Stratford 15 enending a few days with Mrs. P. H. D'eviliri 'The (Mission Circle of. the United ,Church will meet at the borne ed Mies 'Mangaret Tudor on Friday evening. (Miss Minnie Read has, lead a new and ep eo date son perch erected on her dwelling. Miss Margaret Holb!kirk, who has been seriously ill during the past •wee!k is somewhat improved at date of writing. ,Communion !service was held 'at the United Church on Send: ay morning, eon'ducte•d Iby Rev. R. A. 'Brook. The .choir sang a beautiful anthem entitled "Since Jesus Died Fot Me." Tthe ev- ening service .was withdrawn, owing 10 annircersary :services !being iheid at 1Chise1'hurst, Rally Day services were 'observed at Carmel 'Presbyterian 'Ohurch on Sunday morning when 'bbe 'Sabbath. 'Sdhool sccbolars ,mat 'with !their tea- chers at the service. Rev, 'Wm. Weir addressed the .scholars, delivering a finediscourse. (Musses Margaret and s Paula Hanson sn Love ag "Children' ling and pas" Song service was held at the even- ing service when Rev. Weir spoke on the Liffe of :I's'aac Watts, and seven of his farrows hymns were sung,. ,Siavin,:Shelton- A pretty autumn wedding was sol- .enenizsd at the !home of the 'bride's mother, IM.rs. Prichard Shelton, ,Gode- rich, on Saturday, when her you-nger daughter, Roselle Elizabeth. was unit- ed in marriage to Frederick Stewart Slavin. son of !Mr. Wtn, Slavin of diensal'1 and !the late 'Mrs, 'Slavin. Rev. D. 3. Lane of knox Preslbyterian 'Church, 'officiated. The !bride, giv'- •en in marriage by her (brother. Mrs, Richard 'Shelton, looked 'harming in a flooreledgth .gown of blue satin, with matching accessories and carried a (bouquet of !Briarcliffe roses, The groom was •attended 'hy Mr, Charles Shelton, lumber of the !bride. Fallow tug the ceremony a reception was held. The bride's mother received in a /native crepe gown with a corsage of roses. The bride's table was cent- ered with the wedding cake and ad- orned with rose -buds and candles. Those attending the wedding from here were Mr, Wm. Slavin, Mr, and Mrs. Tbos, Slavin, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Slavin. Later the young couple left on a honeymoon trip. They will re- side on the bridegroom's farm near Hensall. Born -1n Hensall, on September 28th, 1940, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Bell, a daughter (Patricia Marie). Red Cross Notes. Hensall Branch— Jam-Making -- The ladies please note carefully paragraph 12 under the directions for Jant-making, issued by Miss Edith L. Elliott of the Dominion Dept. of Agrieulture, which says; Lay a round of paper over top of jam after it has cooled, and then press cover firmly into place, This is im- portant to insure a perfect seal. The South Huron Women's Institutes are advised that extra tans are now available and may be pr'oc•ured at the C.N.R. depot at Hensall,--The follow - fug instructions have come to us in , the Nc. 1 Bulletin for September. 1t40regarding knitting: Do not make wristlets. Mitts and gloves are Liget t1y a:eedcd. The -Hensall Branch ;n a t w days will reach its first an- nivereery. We lack 100 pairs of socks tot ,.ke •r ectal ar 1000 pairs einem we rgatized and distributed our first awl. laud the ladies please work 'aro 1.1 this direction so that we can i'kb the tnagnideeut objective of seta 2 17 s. Please measure your .maks :a:efully. The inspection Qom. mint', has found some socks too long and others a little short. They must be exactly 16 inches. Seamen's long stoekings are also in great de- mand. Wool has arrived for these. Please plan for this work. We appre- ciate the co-operation of all our ie.. \1•e are looking forward to a gond season's work anti a united effort to do our bit to defeat Hitler. Mr. Kenneth Passmore has enlist- ed in active service with the R. C. A. F. and left recently to train in the school of aeronautics in Galt, DUBLIN Blonde-McGrath— A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized at the St. Patrick's Church, Dub- lin. on Monday morning, at nine - thirty, when Anne Cecelia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John AilGrath, he- 'ame the bride of Walter A. Blonde. son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Blonde. of Chatham. Reverend Dr. Ffoulkes performed the ceremony and sang the Nuptial High Mass. Rev. Father O'Drowski, of St. Columban. was present in the sanctuary. The bride, given in marriage by her fath- er, wore a beautiful floor -length gown of white triple sheer. Her finger length veil of French tulle was held in place by a beart-shaped halo, The bride wore a single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Edward Conlin of Granton, gowned in. peach blush taffeta, with a turban of pale blue net and matching acces- sories. Her bouquet was of talisman roses. The groom was attended by Edward Conlin. The bride's mother 'hese a dress of black velvet with matching accessories. She wore a sil• ver fox fur and a corsage of red roses. The wedding music was play- ed by Mrs. Margaret Devereaux of Seaforth. At the offertory, the solo- ist. Mrs. Leo Fortune. sang, "0 Salut- aris," and during the signing of the register. "On This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother.' The wedding dinner was served at the Hick's House, Mitchell, to the immediate families of the bride and groom. In the afternoon a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers and beautiful fall flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Blonde left on a motor trig, to Quebec, St. Anne de Beaupre, and Ottawa. For travelling, the bride chose anoxford grey tailored . suit with black accessories and a corsage e of red rases On their return they will live near Chatham. Mr. and Mrs, Edward McGrath and family of llderton spent Sunday with Mr. Frank McConnell. Miss P. McGrath of Stratford spent the week end in Dublin and attended the Blonde -McGrath wedding, Mr. Michael Coyne, George and Sara. spent theweek end with friends in Chatharn. air. and Mrs. Fred Fawcett ale tended the Pethick-Speare wedding on Saturday, Mrs. Ed. Conlin of Granton is spending a few days with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. John Krausktpf of Seaforth 10 our village. Stricken with a heart attack while he was taking the cows over to pasts• tare after milking, James Flanagan diced shortly after he !tali been found by a neighbor and taken to his home, wbieh !s located on the 7th concession of Logan. Medical aid was culled 101 he passed away without regaining e,onsciousness. He was horn in Lo- gan Township 88 years ago and had spent his entire life on the 7th con- cession. His wife, formerly Lena Krayskopf, who he married 45 years ago, survives, with four daughters. Mrs. John A. Eckert, Mrs. Ambrose Givlin, Mrs. Frank Maloney, MCKII, lop, and Miss Annie at home; one brother, Michael, Dublin, and one sister Mrs. Dennis Flanagan, Strat- ford. His only son Leo died nine years ago. Ile was a member 01 the Holy Name Society and 01 St. -Pat- rick's Church, Dublin, where the funeral was held on Wednesday morning last. The pallbearers were D. O'Rourke, William Flanagan Jr., Thomas Flanagan, Lorna Flanagan, John Krauskopf and Joseph Eckert, !Mrs. T. 1.J. ,Melyneua was a charm- ing hostess on Thursday, evening when she entertained at four tables of Five Hundred First !prize won Iby -laps. ..Mather,, second Iby 'Mas, F. Ev- ans and third was awarded !tb Mrs. IV"ulliam •Curtin, •Delicious refresh- ments ,were served ,by the hostess 'as- sisted by her daughter, ,Miss Dorothy. Among those receiving second min- er orders at lat. Peter's Seminary, London, h His Excellency !13105 Rev. „lobo T. Kidd. on 'Saturday, are: Gar- ,don Dill and Harry Feeney Of Dublin. 'Bishop :Kidd addressed the nnemtlbiers lof the stair and student (body, emiiltas- izing the; added importance of . the I ork in which they are !en'g'aged in view 'af 'conditions caused Iby world- wide conflict, Visitors: Mr. and 'Mrs. Lea Perry. Windsor with Dr. sand Mrs. S. A. Murray; Father John Jordan, Imlay City, 'with his another, (Mrs. Teresa Jordan; 'Gerald Jordan in London; Joseplh and Pat MoConuell in London Mar. ani Mrs. James Jordan in 'Stea't- ford. 'Willia'in Stapleton is ,albsent on a .motor (trip to 'Western Canada. Visitors: !Mrs. Pat Iiongewnay an•d little daughter, Patricia, IM,onkton, ,with Mies Ella J. Dillon; IMr, and IMrs, Edward 'McGrath. 3iderton, with Mr. Frank McConnell; Miss Anna Meagher. Kitchener, with :her parents, Mr. and bIrs. John Meagher; Mr. and Mrs. D. M'oConuell in 'Mt. Car- mel: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 3, Moly- neaux and Miss Dorothy IM,olymeavx in Kitchener and Toronto. WINTHROP The sectional convention of the Centre Huron Presbyterial will be held ht Cavell Church, Winthrop, on Monday. October 7th. Doctor Marg- aret Foster win be the guest speaker. Mr. John Bullard and his sister. Mrs. Sam Somers; of Detroit, and Mrs. Ferg Ballard were here on Tires• day with Mt'. and Mrs. George Eaton. Mr. Bullard's sister Martha, Mrs, An- drew Park, of Nelson. British Colum- bia. is visiting at Fullerton, Betty Bullard has recelved a letter from a lieutenant in the Free French Army of General De Gaulle thanking. her for a pair of socks, in response to a note she haat enclosed with her name.. VA'RNA The Epps T'rans'port. a tr'a'cking 'business started twenty years ago at Varna by Ernest Epps, and transfer- red to Clinton about ten years ago, itis Ibsen sold to an Exeter transport company and Neill the carried on at Clinton in connection with the Exelter headquarters, Me, Epps, after twenty years in the tratc'king'business, which expanded from a one truck service to one requiring a fleet of six .large tran•epert vehicles, is now retiring, Take Care! Your Child Is Not Fire- proof Leonard F. Maar, of the Safety Re- search Council, writing in The Amer- ican Weekly with the October 6 lsstte of The Detroit Sunday Times, points out that an average of 4,000 children are burned to death every year,large- ly through the carelessness of grown- ups, and lists Ten Commandments to safeguard the little ones. Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times. INDUS'PRIAL iJNIV•ERSITY Scottish science students working for 'the Bachelor of Science degree are now supplementing the lalboraltory teaching 'and experimental !work lof their .laboratories. In the summer holiday they pass from the University eo 'the laiborator- ies of (big industry 'wh'ere they are free to carry on research and to make experiments. This 'industrial university" is the research Ilalboratory of 'Balbcock ,& (Wilcox Ltd., ,known throughout the world as markers of water -tube steam (boilers and pioneers in the realm of ,combustion elffdcienoy, In the metallurgical section of the laboratory Scottish science etuiden'ts helped ,to set up east year's total of samples examined including cast iron, carbon .eteels, and all types of non - r ferrousc alloys, from brass and. (bronze to alloys of cop,per-'nickle'-chrome type. Since the science student of to -day must look to ,big industry for a career, this link of the student• !period -be- tween tire university df technical .cola lege and the great industrial laborat- ories is an excellent instance of the eo-operation that move brings 'theory and 'practice together. Some notion of the magnitude of the laboratory, the largest of its 'kind in Scotland, may the 'gleaned from 'the fact that no 'fewer than three S'ki'lled glass -!blowers are lcept (busy rnaloing erpecial glass ap'parattt:s dor it. Alberta Coal "Deep Seam Drumheller Coal" "MONARCH" 4x10 LUMP Car leasing .mimes 'October &6h Price: $10.80 off car, haul your own Price: $11.40 delivered in town. We have first .quality 'Pennsylvania Anthracite. Stove or glut size, ,While supply lasts: $113,60 per ton. 'haul your own; $14,20 per .ton ,clelivered in town, All business --Cash Coal prices are inoving up at all mines J. H. SCOTT PHONE 336 Auction Sale Household Effects of Mrs, Chas Finkbeiner, Main street, Egmondville on Saturday, October 5th at 1,30 p.nt 1 two-piece Kroohlel' chesterfield suite, 1 oak dining room suite, buffet table and chairs, kitchen table, cup :board and chairs, Findlay Quebec range, Quebec heater, electric rang- ette, 3 bedsteads, 3 dressers, 2 dress ing tables, springs and mattresses; one radio, electric lamps, electric iron and toaster, rocking chair's, high I chair, hall mirror and table, linol e11m rugs,. 2 clocks, dishes, kitchen. ware, garden plough and tools, cop per boiler, tubs, numerous other articles; heat reflector. .Also a quantity of lumber. As owner has sold house, all furnit- ure will be sold without reserve. Terms Bash. Mrs. Chas, Finkbehler, Proprietress. Gordon Grant, Auctioneer. Auction Sale Of Valuable Farm, Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 23, Can. 12, Mc- Killop Township, on Tuesday, Oct- ober 8th at 1 pmt„ the following: Horses -1 team heavy draught horses; 1 year old gelding. Cattle -1 Durham cow to freshen time of sale; 1 Durham Sow to fresh- en Jan, 22; 1 Durham cow to freshen Feb, 4th; 1 Durham cow, to freshen March 1st; 1 Durham cow to freshen May 6th; 1 Durham cow to freshen June 1st; 2 Durham heifers to fresh- en March 15th; 3 steers rising 3 years; 1 heifer rising 3 years; 5 yearling steers rising 2 years; 6 spring calves. Implements—Massey binder, seven foot out, nearly new; !Massey mower. new; Massey sulky ralce; Massey lay loader; Massey wagon, hay rack and rolling rack, stock rack; 1-13 hoe seed drill; cultivator, intha'ow disc; 1 set sloop sleighs; 3 section liar• row; fanning mill; cutter; buggy; 1 Quebec sulky plow; 1 cream separa- tor; 1 set team harness; 1 set back band harness; 1 single harness; horse collars; sling ropes and trip; hay carriage; 3 iron kettles, barrels. forks, shovels, whiffletrees, neck - yoke and numerous other articles, The Farm consists of 100 acres of good land of which 10 acres is hard- wood bush, the rest seeded to grass. A good spring creek on this farm. A bank barn in excellent repair, drive shed. and a good brick house, The farm is situated 3 miles southeast of Walton, utile from Highway and school, and near church. This farm will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bill. More particulars day of sale. This is an exceptionally good sale of Stock and Implements. The owner is retiring on account of health and you will do well to attend this sale. Terms—Stock, Implements, etc.. cash. Terms on farm, ten per cent day of sale, balance arranged. Isaac McGavin, Proprietor. Gordon M. Grant, Auctioneer. Auction Sale Lambert Saleyard, Stt'athroy, Sat- urday, Oct, 5th. 300 MIXED CATTLE, including Yearlings, Two -year-olds, Grass Cows and Springers. The run consists of some choice Hereford and Shorthorn Steers, Trucks to deliver. Terms Cash. A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer DOG LOST Black collie dog, with white and brown markings on face and front legs. Answers to the name of "Bear- er." Anyone knowing his where- abouts kindly phone 845 r 23, and ob- lige the owner. HORSE FOR SALE Cheap work horse for sale. Apply News Office. MEN WANTED To harvest broom corn, and to work in warehouse. If interested ap- ply at office of Pioneer Broom Corn Ltd., in old Canada Furniture fact- ory, Seaforth. NOTICE To the Residents of Tuckersmith: „ The closing date for obtaining stock in the Huron County Flying Training School Limited is October 7th. Anyone desiring to obtain stock, call E. P. CHESNEY, W. R. ARCH- IBALD, or S. H, WHITMORE. BLOWING BIRRTAITN'S TRUMPETS When, to' the blare of trumpets, the Genman troops marched into Paris, the chances are ten to one that the trumpets themselves 'were mta'de in Britain. Britain rules that 'particular world market, They are (being export- ed in ever increasing .nwntlbers to the United States, South America and to all the Dominions and 'Colonies. "The tru export trade in British m- pets c e Il cornets, ts, t tr m(bon c+ s and band in- struments in general is showing a tremendous increase," states IMr, C. E. Timms, Secretary of the Associa- tilon of Musical instrument Makers of 'Britain. "The English concertina, like the trumpet, is .to be found in every country in the world. 'Mask strings conte into the some category. The best guitars in South America -have British strings." The ttrtempets of England and the English concertina have to -day the :came prestige as the Roils -Royce en- gine has in the motor world. Even In the home of the dance band, the United States, trumpet, ,cornet and tronrlbone players prefer a British in- strument. Within the 'past few months 21 sets of British (band instruments have Ibsen delivered to the Government of Vict- oria and 23 to the Government of New South Wales. Britain is 'also now making Its own mouth -organs and soon 'wiil he ex- porting them too. LOOK THESE VALUES OVER OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST ,Schneider's Pure Lard, 2 lbs 15c Campbell's Tomato Soup. 3 tins 25o 'Clark's Pork and Beans, 28 oz. size 2 for 25c 55c Blue Boy Tea, per lb. Large Pkg. Oxydol and 2 bars P. & G. Soap .... ............... 25e 5 bars Pearl 'White Soap and pkg. Ammonia 25c P. & G. Soap, 6 bars 24e Taylor's Soap Chips, 5 lb. box 33c Oyster Shell, per cwt. 99c 'Sepoy Flour, 98 lb. bag $2.69 New Life Pig Starter $2.35 New Life Hog Concentrate $2,75 $2.65 New 'Life Poultry Concentrate $3.35 Pratt's Poultry Regulator .pkge. 70e 'Royal Purple Hog Tonic and Worm' Specific 60c ECONOMY BATTS, 1 lb, size 29c Royal Purple Pig Starter We J. Finnigan Card of Thanks Mrs. Thos, Pollard wishes to take this opportunity to• thank her many friends and neighbours for their ex- pressions of sympathy, for ears loan- ed, and for floral offerings received during her recent bereavement. Card of Thanks Mrs. Margaret Shannon and Miss Beth Shannon wish to extend thein' thanks to their many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown them in their recent bereavement and to those who loaned cat's and for. the beautiful floral tri• butes. Special thanks to Nurse Short• reed and Dr. Myers and to the nurses and doctors of the K. and W. Hospi- tal, Kitchener. In Memoriam In loving memory of Miss 'Margar- et 'Robertson who passed peacefully away to her Eternal Home on Oct. 5. 1938. Hones Horne sweet home here below is transitory and fleeting. The Eternal Home is the only lasting Home and free from sorrow, sadness, pain and sin, "May we seek the Lord while He may be found and call ,upon Him while be is near." Tile blow was (great, the shock severe, 'We little thought the end .was near; And only 'those mho have dost .can tell The pain of 'partin'g without farewell; More 'and unore each day I miss her, Friends may think the wound is 'heal- ed, But they little knonv the sorrow That lies wit•hitt the heart 'concealed. —E -ver rentenalbered by her !brother, J. 'A1. Robertson. In Memoriam AUSTIN—In loving memory of a dear husband and father who departed this life October 8, 1957. The rolling stream of life goes on, But still the vacant chair, Recalls the love, the voice, the smile, Of the one who once sat there, All his toils and conflicts o'er, Lo, he dwells with. Christ above. Obl what glories he's discovered, In the Saviour whom he loved. —Sadly missed by wife and family. FOR SALE Cabinet radio for sale. Ken Mc• Lean, Egmondville Garage. AGENTS WANTED—MALE OR FEMALE NINETY CENTS AN H013R for TWO $1,00 sales of FAMILEX PRO- DUCTS, selling as easily as BREAD AND BUTTER! YOUR earnings in acco•dance with the amount of time and effort you put into your work! Apply for FREE catalogue and partic- ulars, G. St. George, 570 St. Clement I Street, Montreal 'But I don't understand. You don't mind a night out when your wife's at home, yet when she's away 300 say you want to go home7" "Yes—you sae, it's such a splendid feeling being master in one's own house." FOR SALE A medium size range, burns coal or wood, in good condition. Can be seen any time. Apply to Mrs. James Sproat, Egmondville. STRAYED Brown Pom dog, wearing green hat ness. On Sunday, Sept. 29th. Finder please notify Frank Maloney, or tele, phone Seaforth Creamery, phone 80w PIGS FOR SALE Ten chunks of pigs, about 50 pounds. Apply to Alvip Stimore, sib miles east of Walton. PROPERTY FOR SALE Two lots, house and barn, south of Victoria Park, Seaforth. Apply Mrs. James Nelson. FARM FOR SALE Excellent farm for sale, being Lot 16, Con 4, in the Township of IMc• Killop F0rfurther particulars apply ly to William Wright Sr„ or to E. D. Bell, Seaforth. WANTED Widow, wants position as house. peeper or companion, with adult. Write P,O. Box 287, Seaforth. FARM FOR SALE 120 acres, mile east of Walton. Lots 4 and 5, 18th Concession Town- ship of Grey. Large bank barn, frame house, excellent gravel pit. Apply to The Seaforth News. NOTICE Quality Stoves at the same low price. Liberal allowance on your old stove. Agent for famous Fireco and Humitbermio Heaters (give much healthier heat). A. Zimmerman, Stove Dealer, John St. 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 the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours:— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m, PORTABLE SILO Store your silage at a nominal Cost, The ROSCO Portable Silo makes available to farmers and stock raisers ensilage storage facilities equal to the bighest priced permanent silos, and at a fractional cost. Combined with this it gives you the added feat- ure of portability, Build the Rosco Silo as you fill it, and take it down as the ensilage is used. 12 ft, silo priced at $7.75 per unit. 14 ft, silo priced at $$,65 per unit. Murray Tyndall, Brucefield. Phone Clinton 618 r 12. TO RENT 50 acre farm. Brick house, barn, well, orchard, colony house. Apply at the Seaforth News Office, Seaforth. SPENCE PRODUCE Next to Crich's Bakery. We are in a' the market for all kinds of Poultry ee and Eggs. Phone 170w for quotations. H. R. Spence & Son, Seaforth. ARTICLES FOR SALE NRubber Goods, Sundries, etc., mail- ed postpaid in plain, sealed wrapper. 80% less than retail. Write for mail- order catalogue. 'Nov. -Rubber 00., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. KILL THE GERM And prevent disease by disinfecting and whitewashing your stabling now before your herds and flocks are housed. Charges moderate. All work guaranteed. Only modern methods used. Bruce Berry, Brucefield. TO RENT k 5 room apartment, splendid condi- tion, all conveniences, on Main St„ Dublin. See Mrs. Teresa Jordan. PROPERTY FOR SALE On Main street, Egmondville, sev- en roomed frame house, newly paint- ed and papered. Good cellar, cistern, never failing well of hard water at door, telephone, township taxes, hy- dro if desired, good garden land. All in good repair, reasonable price and terms. If not sold would rent to re- liable parties. Close to store and cburch. Mrs. Alex Gordon, Box 51, Seaforth. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed ,n first class companies. Information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES GRAIN I ani buying grain for George Thompson, of Hensall. We carry a stock 'of bags at all times. Also will do your trucking. For latest quotations or in- formation, phone 655r2. Any service cheerfully given. WM. M. SPROAT Tile Yard rMIIMMIP DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.