HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-11-07, Page 8PAGE EiGHT
TIE SEAFORTFI NEWS
11
is
E
Use
teria Laying
ash
For
HEALTHIER BIRDS
STEADY EGG PRODUCTION
SOLD BY
SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM, Seaforth
IS MANUFACTURED BY
E. S. WATT and SONS
Palmerston, Ont.
\1l. Jas. C'at'kins ADMINISTRATOR'S
al tiers. Clark of Exeter spent :Mon- AUCTION SALE
day tvifh her da•u7;hter'Mrs. Scott Of desirable Farm, Farm Stock,
Welsh. implements and household Meets,
Fred We Ahrens, Auctioneer, has re
ceived instructions from the under -
el signed Administratorr to sell by pub-
, auction at Lot 0, Con, 8, Town-
ship of McKillop, 233 miles west of
Brodhagen, then 1 toile south, (et' 5
s' miles east of Winthrop, then south),
a on Friday, Nov. 15th, the following:
r Horses -1 aged mare supposed to
HENSALL
Dr: \\'m. T. Joynt of ln•ocks'iilc
spent. the week. end with his neither
Mrs, Alive Joynt.
Rev. 'Wm. Weir, B.A., was in Lon•
don on Monday on business.
A large number from here attended
the fowl supper at the Presbyterian
Church at Cromarty Tuescla3' even
Ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn of Lore
don visited over the week end with
the latter s parents, Mr, and Mrs, J.
Parkins.
M ousseau-Armstrong.-
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the United Church manse, Varna, on
Wednesday, November 6th, at 3 p.m.
when Rev. J. R. Peters united in mar-
riage, Dorothy Isabel, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, of
Stanley, and Garnet Alexander, eld-
est son of Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Mous-
semi, Hensall. The bride chose a sol-
dier blue crepe dress with black ac-
cessories, and wore a corsage of
Better Times roses. Miss Jean Reid.
Varna, was bridesmaid, and wore a
gown with black accessories and
corsage of Talisman roses, Mr. Lloyd
Mousseau, Hensall, brother of the
groom, was best man, Later the
young couple left on a motor trip to
St. Catharines and points east. The
bride donned a black coat with mink
trim and matching accessories for
travelling. They will reside on the
groom's farm near Hensall.
Annual Thank Offering.—
The annual thank offering of the
W.M.S., Carmel Presbyterian church,
was held in the schoolroom of the
church on Tuesday afternoon when
the W.M.S. of First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, were the guests and
Mrs. A. B. MacDonald of Ailsa Craig
was the guest speaker. Quiet music
was played by the pianist and the
meeting opened by the president, Mrs.
C. Hudson, giving the call to worship,
followed by singing "Give to Our
God Immortal Praise." Mrs. Hudsonwelcomed
welcomed the guests. Mrs. Freeman
of Seaforth read the Scripture and
Mrs. Jas. Kerr led in prayer. Mrs.
Govenlock of Seaforth favored with a
solo entitled "They Are Only Shad-
ows." accompanied by Mrs. John Mc-
Gregor, The offering was received
and dedicated in prayer. A pleasing
duet entitled "0 What Peace My
Saviour Gives." was rendered by Mrs.
Hugh Jack and Mrs, Frank Kling, ay.
companied by Mrs. John McGregor.
Mrs, A. 13. MacDonald of Ailsa Craig
gave a splendid address stressing the.
Met that although there are many
calls for money to -day, we. must do
all we ran for our country and emp-
ire, but we must still put our church
first. Prayer and self-denial are need-
ed toelay as never before. A vote of
thanks was extended Mrs. MacDonald
for her splendid address. The meeting
closed by singing ":Blest Be the Tie
that Binds," and prayer by Rev,
Weir. A social half hour followed.
when refreshments were served.
Regular meeting of the village
council was held Monday evening at
8 p.m. in the council chamber with
all members present except Council-
lorr D. Robinson. Minutes of the prev- ,
sous meeting read and on motion of
Horton and Cameron the minutes
were adopted as read, W. Stone ap-
peared as a delegate from the Cana-
dian Legion as to the ball rent for
Bingo. Cameron and Horton, that we
make a rebate of $4.00 for each nlgbt
that the Legion have used the hall,
amounting to $12,00. Carried, Camer-
on, that we charge the Women's In•
suture the sum of $5.1111 for the Use
of the hall on Nov. 1Sth. Carried, R.
J. Patterson, tax c'ollec'tor reported
as having received $2,21tr.32 cash anti
prepayments of $1320,00, or a total
amount of taxes $3,530.32 on the 11)40
roll and having transferred $2ntru in
cash to the treasurer. Correspondenceread as follows: Relief inspector,
Judge T. M. Costello, 1). F. McGreg-
or, Frani; Donnelly, R. Welsh, C.
Fritz, A. Bell, Dept. of Welfare. Mrs.
E. Stapleton, same filed, Bills and
accounts: Canadian Legion, rent re -
hate $12; Hensall Hydro. hall, 80,(11;
A. Spencer & Son, material streets.
$3.115; H. T. Cudmo•e, gravel streets.
$4.00; A. Bushier supplies, streets,
$2,80; J. A. Paterson, selecting jurors,
$1,50; R. J. Patterson, selecting jur-
ors, $1.50; R. E. Shaddick, selecting
jurors, $1.50; Thos. Kyle, safety, $55;
School Board, current expenses,]
$1500; Bonthron & Drysdale, supplies.
hall, $233,90; W. R. Davidson, coal
hall, $38.27; Bank of Montreal, int-
erest, $50,45; J. Henderson, relief ,
groceries, 825.80; W. O. Goodwin,
relief clothing, $3; Thos. Welsh, relief
wood, $2. Total $1941,39. Cameron
and Horton, that accounts as read be
paid. Carried. Horton and Moir, that
bylaw No, 7, be given first and sec- '
and reading. Carried. Cameron and "
Horton, that bylaw No. 7 be given:
third and final reading and finally s
passed. Carried. Cameron and Moir,
that we now adjourn to meet Nov. 15 t
C1e8�p.m. Carried, —Jas. A. Paterson. It
l
Life Membership Presented
To Miss Helen Moir.
The Arnold Circle of larnn
'C'lin'ch held their regular nteetin'g•.
the Monte of Mrs, (Rove Weir'\hor
evening evelg with the president, 31r
Roy .Bell presiding and opened by
poen' read )by Miss Beryl Pfaff, afte
which see Scripture ',t, )01111 2 we
read by\less Irene Hog;3arth. Theminutes were read and the roll call
answered. :1 eroq'umtode party tviid Ibe
held at the home of elr. and Mrs.
Mac Daulgall on Friday evening, Nov.
1 nth. The .Circle are invited to hold
their December meeting at 'the home
of Mrs. IMoivin (Moir, A very 'pleas-
ant part oftJ e program was 'thepres-
entation of a life 'membership certifi-
cate to Miss Helen\boir, The address
was read lby Miss .elaibel 'Workman
and she presentation made Iby Mrs.Roy Bell Miss Moir made a very fitt-
ing reply. The topic on '"'\fisionary
Approach to the \Vest." .was very aibly
given by 'Miss Hannah Murray. !Re-
freshments'were served lbs the host-
ess,
Young People's Union.— •
MThe Young People's Union met on
Monday evening for their cdcvotionac
meeting which- was presided neer by\lt
Gladys Passmore and ,pend ht
m.;n,g 'O Canada Our Fula. Land
mt Oid," after which Miss Elva 310-
Oeee❑ led in prayer efts. fiedden
reed the Scripture front - MichaelChapter 4. The devotional page 'was
VRA
Miss iss Mary Goodwin and the
I ib.r rrarh i thy 'Miss ,Dune Saunder-
c n 1., .\ devotional pliiper w is also
14101.11t,iyn by !Miss Shirley Fairbairn Plans
\tyre 'sale 'to visit the County Boase
't'Clinton in the near future,. and an:venation is bain'!g ' extended to the
Pasnteclical Church in Zurich and to
\Iain Si, .Church in Exeter for their
1 ung eople to visit here nn Nove-
mber Fth, "Strad l"p Stand lei, Icor
Jesus.- ea. sung, ui , I11,' Rohe\Moore
was the gnest speaker and gave a rime
uOurlahes- on ieace 1n O• Time," The
meeting. dosed an the National An-
them and the Benediction.
'rite '1 , 01tg People's Society of
Centel Church are necking pilaus for
their anniversary to 'be held Sunday.
Nov. 2-1th schen it is expected ,Mr.
.\neh•ew Mckenzie will the the special
The Hensall Branch of the Red
Cross ; ill hold a public meeting- in
'1'
the ,.wo 1lall on Thursday evening
November 7th at 8 pen. all members
and those interested in the work an'
cordially invited to attend. Reports sh
will be given y the conveners of the
vari,at:-Collllllitte•l', and financial
statements from the treasurer, \lr, H.
I syr bre -1 representative front Tor-
onto is expected 1,1 1131011 an address
and a brief musical program willbepresented from members of the
1.,ca1 church and the o'Mil 11 Ore
elected for next year.
The official presentation of rhe.
0.B,A. Intermediate Cup and medal.
+will take place in the 'Town Hall here
non Friday evening by. -\1•r. 1,1, C. Mac-
leonald, president of the 0.11.A.Euchre will he played and dancing
will he enjoyed to the strains of the
Dundas orchestra from Tritan, 'Cafet-
eria launch.
The Hensall Senior t1\'bnlen's In-
stitute will hold their regular meetingm
at the hbe of Mrs, Thos. Sherritt oil
Wednesdayevening, November 113ith.
The Roll call will the answered Iby
'How^ To Keep Peace in The Family,"
'Remembrance Day will the held in
Carmel Presbyterian Ghurch on Sun-
day at 2,4+5 ,p.m. when Rev, 'M', A.
Hunt of Exeter, will be the tguest
speaker assisted in the service Iby Rev.
Wm. Weir B.A. and Rev. R. A.
Brook. The choir will sing "He Shall
Give His Angels ;Charge Over Thee"
soloist Mrs. 7. (Wt, Bonthron, IMr,
Carey Joynt will sing a solo entitled
']Lest We Forget," The Game of
Life" 'was the sttbject of the morning
ecvicc at Carmel iChurch on Sunday
when Raw Wm. Weir B.A. addressed
he baseball !players and executive elf
the Ibaselbal[ team, The text was 'John
14; 6 "Jesus said I am the sway, t(he
truth and the life, no man cometh •al1'to
he Father but by Inc." IMr. (Wer
onuplimented 'his fellow players on
he serious way they played the game
f Ibaselbali, but 'went on to (point out
hey 'Must not take the game or any
ther too serious. The choir sang 'SO
1Vorshilp. The King," and a (ladies
uartette •comprising tMiss Irene Htrg-
arth, !Mrs. tMedDougell, Mrs, W. A,
MacLaren and 'Piss Mabel Wonks.
man sang "Prayer Perfect,"
Miss' Margaret Tudor left last week
or Dundas where she has taken a
r6 mtdon,
Mrs, Anna MacDonaldcontinueselite i11 at her home here,
,Hers. Frank Gotilings returned to her
otne at Thames Road after spending
few weeks with ,\brs, lelartha Mnr-
ock who is i11,
%Mr. and 'Mrs.Whitney Carter of
limon visited 011 Sunday with the
atter's mother Mrs. C. Ticdden,
The many friends of ,Mr. John
i<itisc•r are pleased to seehint out after
is recent illness.
Mission Circle Meets— ,.t
The regular supper meetdag of the • c
Mission 'Circle of the United t
Church was held at the home of Miss 0
Mary iC'iaflc on Friday evening Mese t
'Gladys Passmore had charge of the- o
,program which opened shy singing
"Come Let Us Sing of a 'Wonderful q
Love," .followed Iby the Lord's !prayer g
in unison-' 'Miss Elva McQueen read ,
the Bible story after which MissGlady • McKenzie ded in .prayer, "Day
is Dyingin the eeeest"'was sung. 'rhe ;f
scripture .lesson was read byMiss
Shirley- Fairbairn followed by a 1311de
reading by (Miss 'June Saundercork, q
The topic on "Freedm
o" was given
by A1i.s Irene Douglas and was .very ;h
interesting. Misses Elva 'McQueen a
and Gladys Passmore were appointed
to prepare ahs slate of officers frir the
reining year. The ntemhers iwere
.cited to hold their Decembermeeting
3tthe hone of :MissRuthBrooke
The meeting closed by singing
'Breathe of \le 'B'reath of rod, and it
tee
the national anthem.
Rev. R, A. Brook conducted serv-
ices in the United Church on Sunday
and the choir sang two anthem:,
"Lead On C) King Eternal," and
"'Sing. 1'o the Lord."
Mr. Roht. Pastore, when is attend-
ing- mtvvel.s ty in Toronto, spent the
week end at his home here and con-
ducted service's in the .United
Church at Killeen on Sunday,
Mrs. 'Janet Peck ail Toronto spent
the week end with her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr: and ;Mrs. Sidney \Mac-
Ar'thetr,
'Mr. and Mrs. John Reid. Rae and
Masi.. of London, spent the 'week
end with the /former's sister, 'Miss
Minnie Reid and the /latter's sister,
\'Mrs, Peter Manson.
Dr. and Mrs. G. Knapp of Toronto
were week -end guests with i1r, and
Mrs, G. M. Drysdale,
(Miss Edith 'Parkins returned to her
'duties at Middlet•on's Bakery at Exe-
ter, after spending a week's 'vacation
at 'the home of her parents, ;Mr. and
TUCKERSMITH
Jessie !Watson :Sprung. tywidnte cif
'Melbourne Sprung, flied on Saturday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
\\'illirain Ball, No. e highway, Tuck-
ersntith, in her 8(ith year. She was a
daughter of William and Mary 1\i"at-
ee, and was thorn in 'West \\stwa-
nosh, in March, 18.34. In the mid 70's
site was 'married and she find her hos-
farmed in I\\''est Wawansish. Mr,
Sprttitg pas .toe away 110 years ago.
For the pct's few years else had res-
ided With her daughter, She -is stir-,
vived 'by a son, Harold -Sprung, tLon-
vlesboro, and two daughters, Mrs.
Harry Wagner, Awburn, and IMrs.
Bale two throthers, William Watson.'
Auburn, and Dr, Alexander 'Watson,
of C,aleslhoro, Ill,; four sisters, •Mrs. L.
F. Browse also of Galeaboro; 'Mrs.
Hunter, L.nuiknow:,Mrs Dr, McKay,
Pottineau, North Dakota, and .Mrs.
be in foal; 1 sucking filly, 1 Belgian
colt 1 year old, 1 black Belgian colt,
3 years old; 2 draught mares 12 years
old.
Cattle -1 Durham colo with calf
by her side; 2 Durham cows suppos-
ed
upposed to be in calf, due in May; 1 Here-
ford cow, due at time of sale; 1 Poll-
ed Angus heifer, supposed to be in
calf; 4 calves 1 year old, 1 bull 9
mouths old.
Poultry—About 12 good stens,
lnlplt merits—Bmtler, M,H., 7 ft,
cut; 1 M T -I, 'lower; 1 M.H. hay
loader, 1 Mai. side rake, 1 M,H, dump
rake, cultivator; 1 MH. 13 hoe seed
drill; 1 steel land roller; 3 section
harrows; 1 scuffler; 1 top buggy; 2
cutters; 1 wagon with box and stock
rack; 1 hay rack; 1 bob sleigh; 1
gang plow; 1 walking plow; 1 set
scales 2000 lb. cap.; fanning mill;
McCormick Deering
cream separator,
nearly new; 1 sugar ]settle, milk can,
1 disc, 1 root pulper, 1 wheel bar-
t)w..
13arness—I set of team harness,
cedar posts, cross cut saw, forts,
shovels, hogs and a host of other
articles too numerous to mention.
leeed--Quantity of turnips and
mangolds, about 20 tons of hey
about '200 bus, wheat; 75 bus. barley;
about 500 bus. mixed grain; 150 bus,
buckwheet.
Furniture --1 cook stove with pipes,
kitchen table, kitrlmrr chairs, rocking
chair, 1 couch, 1 glass cupboard, 1
IdI111en sink, 4 wooden beds with
springs, 2 stands, 2 dressers, 1 ex-
tension table, 5 (lining room chairs,
organa several small tables, etc.
Also t frame barn :11x35, with good
floc' and roof.
Faint -There will also he cheered
at the same tittle and place, subjem.
to a reserved bid, the fa'nt property,
consisting. of 101) acres more or less.
known as Lot 0, Con, ill the TWp,
of McKillop: Ott the said lauds is said
to be erected n bride veneer house.
a bank barn and driving shed.
Sale to start at 12 o'clock sharp.
Perms on Farm Inside known on day'
of sale,
Terms of Chattels leash or approv-
ed
pproved cheque. No reserve on chattels as;
everything to he sold to the highest'
bidder to wind up the Estate of the
late Henry Beuermann, Auctioneer's
decision duel in case of dispute.
Dat Beuermann, Administrator. I
Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructions to sell by pilling
auction al Lot 15, Con, 12, Meleillop,
21, miles east of Leadbury, 00 Fri-
day, Nov. 8th, at 1 o'clock sharp: 3 23 1•22.
Horses --One mare, 7 Years old;
1
gelding 3 years old; 1 aged mare,
THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1940
43c in Trade Only For GRADE A LARGE EGGS
DO YOUR SHOPPING IN EGMONDVILLE
SATURDAY CASH SPECIALS
Oyster Shell, per cwt. 1.05
New Life Hog Concentrate
per cwt. 2 75
New Life Pig Starter
per cwt, 2,35
New Life Poultry Concentrate
per cwt. - 3.35
Royal Purple Pig Starter
per cwt. 2,85
Royal Purple Poultry
Concentrate 3.75
Fresh Bologna 2 lbs, 29c
Cooked Back Bacon, ib, , 39c
Cottage :Rolls, lb, 23c
Sausage, lib, 19c
Breakfast Bacon, 19). 29c
Smoked Picnic Hams, lb, , , 23c
Sugar, 10 lbs. , ,69c
Fresh Rolled Oats, 80 Ib. bag
........... $2.75
RUBBERS & RUBBER BOOTS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES
e 1 e inniga
aXa
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs, J. J.
Elliott wish to thank their neighbors
acid friends for the kindness and
sympathy shown in their recent be-
reavement
Auction Sale
Of Cattle at Dick's Hotel Stables,
Tuesday, Nov. 12th, at 2 pen.
40head of mixed Hereford awl
mfeeders ranging from (101) to
000 lbs. 22 Spring calves, 2 regist-
ered Hereford bulls, 0 mos. old,L
These are all Ontario 1,11(10, a111
in good condition,
2 geese, 1 gander, small cutting
box with pulley, root pulper, 0"
grinder, sot of sloop sleighs, cutter.
set of light harness (novel, ensilage
curt, sausage tiller and lard press al
most new, meat grinder. 2 cross cul
saws; hand stew end other carpenter
tools. Terns cash,
Heeler Hunt, Prop,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
Auction Sale
Executor's Sale of three Farms.
Farm Stock, and Implements. Rill be
held on Lot 8, Huron Road Conces-
sion, Goderich Township, 3 utiles
west of Clinton on Friday, Nov. 15th,ir
at 1 p.m., the estate of George Ma,
Normae Mair, Executor.
Harold Jackson; Auetioleer,
FOR SALE
Horse trailer for sale, in good
shape. Cheap. Apply to W. C. Coven -
lock, Egmondville. Phone 003x5,
FOR SALE
One seven h.p. gasoline engine.
e ui 1 red with magneto and friction
pulley, in good working condition.
Also one circuli' saw, 24 in. dia-
meter, made by Shurley and Diet
rich: D, C. Galbraith, Baylieki3Ont.
WANTED
Old Live horses for fertilizer. Ap
ply to 3. Matthews, Dublin. Phone
GOOD SOUND SPY APPLES
Cattle --1 cow, due first of March; I For sale, 50c per bus. Conte anti
1 cow, due in January; 1 001,l' milk- get them in your own containers, 2
Ing;cow 1
to heifer freshened 3 w 1 miles west of Varna, on Bayfield Rd„
freshen in November;eeks; rue
heifer to frsehen in November; one
cow due Mn March; 1 cow clue in
April; eight steers coming 2 years
Old; heifers coming 2 years old; 11
Spring calves; 1 Durham bull.
Pigs—One brood sow with 8 pigs,'
5 weeks old.
Implements—One Massey Harris
binder, 7 foot cut; 1 Maxwell hey
loader; 1 McCormick Deering 'tower
new; 1 Massey Harris Tray rake; 1
Massey Harris seed drill; 1 Inter-
national cultivator; 1 disc; 1 set
harrows; 1 land roller; 1 Massey
Harris manure spreader; one wagon,'
hay rack, one slide rack; sleighs and
flat rack; riding plow, 1 -furrow, Far-
mer's Friend; one walking plow,
Fluery; wagon box; stock rack;)
gravel box; pig crate; cutting box;
root pulper; fanning mill; turnip
sower; 2 sap pans and buckets; pea
harvester; 1 set scales, 2000 lbs.;
loading crate; 2 sets double harness;
a quantity of grain; a lot of other
articles too numerous to mention,'
Terms cash. Everything will be sold
without reserve, as the farm has
been sold.
John Crozier, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
south side of road. J. E. Pollock.
FOR SALE
A small cook stove for sale cheap.
Apply to Oliver Elliott, West William
street,
FOR SALE
Clean oat straw for sale by the
hale. Apply to Geo. Wheatley, phone
849 r 14.
FOR SALE
Black mare, 5 years old. Apply to
Milton Young, Cromarty P.O. Tele-
phone 88r13, Hensall.
FOR SALE
Forty year-old Rock hens. Apply
to J. A. Nicholl, Walton. Phone 90.23,
Brussels.
WHY SUFFER the agony of Rheu-
matic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when
Rumacaps will give you quick, wel-
come relief. McKindsey's Drug Store.
Ten
Elmer
forth,
FOR SALE
pigs weighing around 90 lbs.
Hackwell, phone 843x4, Sea -
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT
With hard and soft water, lights
and garage, Possession given right
away. Apply to W. J. Barron, Code -
rich St. East, Seaforth.
at the home of 'Mr. and IMrs. Ball on
Thursday at 2 pin., following which
internment todk place at Ball's Cem-
etery, neer Auburn.
DUBLIN
Mips 'Monica Byrne was a ;gracious
'hostess when she entertained at Swo
tables of bridge recently. First prize
won by elms. L. Butters and ,Second
-prize by Mrs, 'Phos, Butter'. Dainty
refreshments were served by 'the- host-
ess,
Private Clarence 'O'Rielly off St.
Thomas and 'Private Dalton B'a'ns of
London, spent the weekend at their
respective homes.
!Miss Mary .Beale has resumed her
duties as telephone operator after re-
covering from a serious 'operation.
A:group of students from Dublin
continuation school motored to Lon-
don on :Saturday to tilke part in the
London \Musical Festival. lelaiiy in-
dividual swards were made and the
school Avon nirst price and two clops
for especial choruses. All training was
under the wupeceisiotl of Mother
Diinireen. •
Visitors Dr, and (Mrs. 1). Sturgis,
Oshawa, and,Miss Marion Dill, Lot -
don, with Mr, antl Weis, P. Diidl; t\0•,
and M•rs, Edward McGrath and
daughters, T'lderton, ,wdth Frani( 'Mc-
Connell; hisses Gertrude and Peggy
11cGrath, W'aterlo'o, with Mrs. Mary
McGrati .
Sergeant (to recruit)—"Why did you
run away yesterday? I only told
each man to count three, then throw "Where is my wandering boy tonight
the bomb away" I wonder, near or far?"
1 Recruit—"Yes, but the man next And anxious parent asks, and adds;
"And also, where's the cal"
FOR SALE
1 Quebec stove with oven, also 2
coal ]seaters. Apply J. A. Montgomery
phone 834-11.
•
FOR SALE
Five pigs 2 months old, also two
chunks about 90-100. F. Phillips
about lee miles north of Milburn,
NOVEMBER SESSION OF
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
The next sleeting of the Huron
County Council will be held in the
Council Chambers, Court House.
Goderich, commencing Tuesday, No-
vember 12th, at 2 p,m.
I All accounts, notices of deputations
and other business requiring the at
tention of Council should be in the
hands of the County Clerk not later
than. Saturday. Nov. 9th 1940,
N. W. MILLER.
County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario:
I The now district visitor was mak-
ing her first call on a dockside neigh-
borhood,
"This is a very noisy district, Mrs.
Smith," she said
"Yes, ma'am, it is," agreed Mrs,
Smith, "aid the only time we get any.
peace is when the ship's sirens drown
the noise."
1 private funeral sendice was held to one stuttered]"
ELME$ D. Bt LL. 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 FIuron
Mice in the Dominion Bank Build•
ae seaferth, Office ho» rs:—
'1 ut d ty, 'Thursday and Saturday
1:30 p.m, to 5 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 P. M.
CHOICE MILK FED DRESSED
CHICKENS
Weighing up to 8 lbs. Please order
a clay in advance, if possible. We
deliver in town- Phone 551.32. Scott's
Poultry • Farm,
PORTABLE SILO
Store your silage at a nominal cost,.
The ROSCO Portable Silo makes
available to farmer's and stack raisers
ensilage storage facilities equal to
the highest priced permanent silos,
and at a fractional cost. Combined
with this it gives you the added feat-
ure of portability, Build the Rosso
Silo as you fill it, and take it down
as the ensilage is used, 12 ft, silo
priced at $7.75 per unit, 14 fl- silo
Priced at 58.55 per unit. Murray
Tyndall, Ih•ucefield, Phone Clinton
518 r 12.
SPRAYED APPLES FOR SALE
Spy, Bing, Talnmelt Sweet, Green.
Ing, Russet, I3itchell], and Cider
apples. Phone Clinton 022.24. Fred
McClymont. Marna,
SPENCE PRODUCE
Next to Leech's Bakery. We are in
the market for all kinds of Poultry
and Eggs. Phone 170w for quotations.
H. It. Spence & Son, Seaforth.
CIDER MILL
Will 'lake cider and apple butter
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri-
day of each week during October and
November. Cider mill located on the
street leading to the golf course,
West Ward, Mitchell. Fred Hennick
Proprietor. Terms cash, Telephone
181, Mitchell
KILL THE GERM
And prevent disease by disinfecting
and whitewashing your stabling now ir
before your herds and 'locks are
housed. Charges moderate. All work
guaranteed. Only modern methods
used. Bruce Berry, Brucefeld.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
Rubber Goods, Sundries, etc., mail-
ed postpaid in plain, sealed wrapper.
80% less than retail. Write for mail-
order catalogue. Nov. -Rubber Co.,
Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.
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 To Creditors
In the Estate of Margaret Isabella
Jackson.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of Margaret Isabella
Jackson, late of the Village of Eg-
mondville, deceased, 1010 died on or
about the third clay of October, 1940,
are hereby notified to send in to the
undersigned on or before the 10th
day of November, 1940, full particul-
ars of their claims.
Immediately after the said last
mentioned date, the assets of the
said estate will be distributed
amongst the patties entitled thereto,
having regard only to claims of
which the - undersigned shall then
have notice, to the exclusion of all
others, anti the undersigned will not
be liable to any person of whose
claim the undersigned shall not then
have notice for the assets so distrib•
rated or any part thereof.
Dated at Seaforth this 24th they of
October, 1940.
GEORGE A. JACKSON
HENRY M. JACKSON,
TEEOMAS T. JACKSON,
Executors,
13y their Solicitor,
H. G. 'WEIR,
Seaforth and Clinton.
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