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The Seaforth News, 1941-01-09, Page 8PAGE EIGHT HENSALL Miss ;Mildred Follick, R.N., who has been ill in 'Victoria Hospital, at London, with Ipneu.monia, returned to the home of her parents, ' Mrs. Thos. J. 'Suitor (nee Miss ,Hazel ,Coxsevorth) of 'Montreal, visit- ed over .the week end with her mother :Mrs, Ellen Coxsworth, who returned :tome with her to spend the winter months. Mrs. Harold Hanson and vfamily, who has been spending thepast sev- eral weeks with her ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schwann, returned to their home in Thamesville. Miss Hazel Thompson returned to Parry Sound to resume her duties at the school there anter spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mfrs. Robert Thompson, 1r, Frank Coleman is seriously ill at darts of writing. His many friends Rape for some irmprctvement, Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Drysdale left this week for Mt. Clemens, where they will spend a coupe of weeks, Miss Lettie Love -teemed to Tor- onto to resume her einliee as teacher in one of the school, there, after spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs- \Vin. Love. Mir, and Mrs. \Vet, Daniels return- ed hone after ,t elea•ant holiday in }irantford, Rev. \\'m. I\\er anti Mr: Weir teent a few daythis week ,:silt n.; relatives in Toronto, \1r. Andrew \lcktnz e rctlirrtra to Toronto to resume 1gs....miff., at Knox. College. l ayout.', 'a :r; -Tend- Mg the tiolitlav> •.tirh 'u- a enc,, \lr. and Mrs. 'Wm. \(dice ie, 'Miss Margaret Ile' - t ; kit- ed recently with t'r :.1117r. \I. t', j 01111 per the motto was given anti the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. Verses of the 'hymn, "Unto the Hills Around," were sung between the scripture readings. which 'were taken by :Misses Audrey Twitchell, Elva McQueen. Annie Funk and Mary Clark, Miss Gladys MdKenzie led in prayer. The missionary story Was ,gi- ven by Miss Ruth Brook, Miss Irene Douglas Very ably gave the topic on a missionary in 'japan. 'Meeting closed with the IMiz'pah 'benediction. Toting People Meet,— T'he regular meeting of the Young People of the United. Church was held on Monday evening, it being citizen- • ship night, Miss Edna Saundercock 'presided. \iter a hymn Rev, R. A. Brook led in prayer. The Scripture, Luke 411-13, was read by Sties Elva ;AfcQaieen. Miss Goldie Cross favored with a piano solo. 'Miss Norma Conk gave the topic. ili,ssionary night will be held next \Monday evening. Womens Institute.— \Ira. G. Case and'Mrs E. 1.. Atickle were hostesses ;es t t the Senior \\'omens institute .,n Wednesday evening at the home of Mr Lase. Miss Beryl Pfaff, pre :dent, presided. Roll call was answered with a township of Huron county \Ii -s \1 Ellis was the special speaker yvin' an address on 1luron•<,nnty The motto. "'1.ife is like a garden •11 hears the fruit you e1, was Mery by 'riven by Mrs. \\111 ',Weir. Mr- Hedden and Mrs. Ile.s favored with a vocal duet entitl- ed "Trees." " 7 he demonstration, "Pro- t ducts of Huron.' was given by Miss \I:nhol \\'nrknrut. Billy and Betty 11irkle played a piano duet. The Women's ASsoeiation of the :lulled Church will hold their an- nual nnnal meeting on Friday, January In, 1 • J,olrtastnn, to J p,t11. in the school roost of • the \lis .t1 I v tr ed a pe,ition at F y r +, '\Ir, anti \ir-. ':•i.• 1' 1 Flat t i 1•• Mr. Vie,or i, n•- .ai'n Mr. .0..1 \i• W. M. S. Meet - 1'11c re- t'a' 1 \ \t_* 1'iwr;day ift. .t,., -,n .den• .\1r-. e - n 1,• c;ra!; Mr-. •.. THE SEAFORTH NEWS The holiday season has had many family gatherings in this :vicinity and enjoyable (panties which made for a lively season of pleasure for the many relatives hereabouts. Family gatherings were held on Christmas at the homes of Roy Mc- Culloch's, Alex McLarens, Edgar Allen, Tom Laing's, Kenneth Mc- Kellar's and Wm. Houghton's. Visitors: Mr, and Mrs. Reid, Doris and Earl Sararas of Toronto, with their parents. Miss Laura McLellan of Harriston at her home. Mr- Robert Hoggarth of Stratford with his daughter Mrs, Alex Aic- Laren. Mr. Archie Hoggarth of London with his parents. Miss Helen :McNaughton of Tor- onto with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: B. 0. McDonald and family with Mrs. McDonald's parents at Brussels, Ile. and Mrs, David Bruce and Murray Balfour in Windsor. Prior to her marriage the friends and neighbors of Miss Margaret Al- len gathered at her home on Monday afternoon and presented her with a kitchen shower. The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church held their first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. James Scott in the village on Thursday taft- ernooin, a_•ce;.t- i'inu'c'h, A short progr•tinl will be 0:1011 51111 11111011 served, ,•' ton- prayer s -1 -Vice was held in the 1..\e'er, I're'sbylerit a (11111Th on \\'i evening, when Rev. R. A. Drool: gave the special address. Service of prayte will be held in the United Church on Thursday , venilig at S 11.111. lice. Wet \\'sir 11111 4100 the address. - Mr. Joseph Hagan ltit this week for Florida, where he will spend the, Linter tuolvhe. Mr. Robt.111.0 11C1r spent a day. this week with \1r, and Ilrs. Harold Hanson •1r Thauesvilte. AIr. and ,Ili s,- Win. Taylor and clan'- fly of Zurii li visited mi Sunday with lir. and Mrs Glenn Bell. 11i. and Alrs. Lloyd liedden and fancily ,it St. catharines visited Iasi week with Mrs. Catharine Redden . and 1-(r. and lits. Fled Kennings. ,hiss Alarillvena has returned to her duties as teacher at the Continu- ation School, after spending the hod :day at her home in North Hay, Messrs. Morris McEwen and Jaelc Shepherd left for London where they will take a course at the London Technical School. Messrs. Herb Hedden and Edward; Little left last week for St. Cathay Tues where they have secured elm ployment at the General Motors, Miss Eleanor Huukin of Thanes Road visited last week at the home of her uncle and aunt., Mr. Bud Mrs, Roy Maclaren and son Don. Air, Ferris Cantelon of Schomberg visited during the holidays with his mother Mrs. Kate Cantelon, Miss Goldie Cross returned to St. 11r, \i erray ila , E.ligvth r o. -ur1l 13,.'011 1.i . r •-•!11.1 \111- 1••••1t11 1: „ 21, and Elva INIQQueeran r 1 1. c ; thi. • itttnt. I he in, oinp: e c 1 c :on. Mies Irene D- to c a.1 m vis - i.0:,1 last week i .,1111t, -Miss Fame Logan. - Mr. Allen Davidson. who • under went an operas 8 recently l, ott tiemorial Hos, he.. Seaforth. : re- covering. Blacker-Forest— A. quiet wedding was solemnized at the Baptist Church manse, Clinton, at 10 a.m. on New Years Day. when Maty Catherine. daughter of 11r. John 13. Forest and the late Mrs. Forest, was united in marriage to William. son of Mr. and 21's, Ernest Blacker of Clinton. The bride wore a street length dress of robin's egg blue crepe. A wedding dinner was Thomas to resume her studies at served at the home of the groom's Alma College, after spending the parents. They will reside on the holidays with her parents. Air. and groom's Yarm near Clinton. Mrs. W. B. Cross. School Board Meets— Air. Russell Hedden is spending a The School Board met on January holiday in St. Catharines. 3rd at 8 p.m. in the council chambers Miss Norma Sangster returned. with the following members present: (tome after spending a pleasant visit Messrs. Alfred Clark, George Hess, with Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn in Joseph Flynn, E. L. Mickle, Kenneth Hicks Ed Norminton absent on other business. George Hess was appointed l chairman for 1941. A. L. Case was appointed secretary -treasurer; J. W. Ortwein, truant officer; George Hud- son, caretaker, and S. G. Rennie mus- ical instructor. The business of the year was gone over and found to be very satisfactory by the board. The board will inspect the school January 6th at 4 p.m. and have a meeting with the teachers to discuss ail problems, Post Nuptial Shower— A post nuptial shower was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Fuss, Parr Line, on Friday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Wm. Blacker (nee Miss Mary Forest) who was married on New Year's Day. About forty relatives and friends of the bride were present. A mock wedding was the highlight of the event with Miss Marjorie Deters as bride, Miss Peggy Fuss groom, and Miss Lexy Tostill flower gill. An address was read by Mrs, Wesley Richardson and the bride was direct- ed by poetry to the beautiful and useful miscellaneous gifts displayed in different rooms. The bride thanked everyone for the gifts. Refreshments were served. Miss Pearl Harpole, of London. visited over the week end with her mother Mrs. Grace Ha•pole. Rev. W, A. Young,' Mrs. Young and family of Fergus visited with, friends in town last week and called on many members of their former eon. gregation. -Mrs. P. H. Devlin is confined to icer room owing to illness. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Association of the United Church was held on Thursday afternoon with the president Mrs, James McAllister in the chair. Mrs. Jack Corbett has been spend- ing a few days with Mrs, P. H. Devlin who is ill. John Selves Passes at :Woodham— sFr. John Selves passed away at his home at Woodham on Monday in his 714th year, The deceased had resided on the 'farm on the boundary about ave miles east of :E.ensall for •a num- ber of years ,sial moving to Wood- ham three years ego. Surviving is his widow and one daughter, Mrs. J. Jaq'u'e's, Woodham, and three sons, Olifford, 'of London, John of the boundary .and Bert of Hensel'. Funer- al senvice will Ibe bed •Fromm Woodham United Church on IWednesday after- noon at 2 o'clodk, I.nterm'ent in Kinlc- ton cemetery. Mission Circle Meets.— The regular meeting of the Mission Circle of the United Church was held on Thursdiay evening at the home of M'is's (Norma .Cook. Foilowiittg the sup - London. ELIMVILLE Last Sunday there were no serv- ices held in this church owing to the storm and bad road conditions. Miss Jay Whitlock of St. Thomas returned to her home after spending the holidays with her sisters, Mrs, H. Ford and Mrs, F. Horne. The funeral of the late Mr. Robt. Woods was held on Saturday after- noon from this church. A large num- ber were present. Mr. Woods had reached the age of 86 years and 'was held in high esteem. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Lindsay of Toronto, Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Down of London, two sons, Lewis, also of London and Jackson at home, also several grand children. Rev. Mair and Rev. Penrose officiated at the funeral. Interment was made in the Elimville cemetery, Miss Florence Bell, R.N., of Lon- don, spent a few days at her home here recently. - CROMARTY The monthly meeting of the Crom- arty :'uriliary of the W.M.S. met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. (James Scott with the president pry idin;g. Owing to the very wet day and bad icy roadstheattendance was not as large but was a good meeting. The devotional exercises were taken 'hy tMr,, Hamilton and Mrs. Thomas :'Laing and Mrs. Jamieson and the Scripture passage was read by .Mrs. John Hamilton. Miss Lila :McCulloch gave a fine paper and Mrs. Roy Mc- Culloch 'ga've a paper on the last !part of ,the Study Boole entitled "The Church Takes Root in India." !Mrs, T. IL, Scott gave sonic interesting •cltr- rent events and also added to the program with a solo accompanying herself on 'her autoharp. Lunch was served and social ,time was enjoyed. Miss 'Jessie Hodtgcrt of Exeter, is visiting with IM -r. and (Mrs. James Scott; Little Helen Kemp has 'rettern- ed to Mitchell after hodiclaying at the home of IMr, and .Mrs, ,Houghton; ,Mr. and ,Mrs. •George 'Wallace and +family and M'r, and ;Mrs, John Wallace anti fancily with rela'ti'ves in .Carlingford, KIPPEN - Misses Margaret and Jean Pybus of Zurich spent a few days recently with her grandmother alts, 11 Richer. Me. Elmore Gaekstetter of Maslt- wcenel.-and . Miss .Esther .Price of Lon. don visited recently at the home of Mis • I. Ferguson. M'. and A's, Rohl, Parsons and Sir. F. Ityekntan of Hensel) sperm New Year's atthe home of Mr, and Airs. Archie Parsons, Mr. and Airs, Bernard Heys c1' llaylield spent New Years at the home of the latter's parents, Air, and Mrs. H. Jones. Mr, and Mrs. J. Martini and family Of Hayfield visited recently at the haute of Mr. and ahs. S. Rupp, Quite a number aL.ended a shower in ltonoc' of Mr, and Mrs. -Blacker inee Mary Forest 1 at the hone of Air, and Ails. H, Fuss of Hillsgreen, on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pybus ofZee- icb spent. New Year's at the home of Mrs, H. Ricker. A very enjoyable evening was spent on Monday evening when Rev, and Mrs. Chandler entertained the Young People at the Manse. The evening was spent In crokinole, Chin- ese checker's and music. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. All returned to their horses after sing- ing "There'll Always Be an England," Miss Isabelle Alexander of Shed - don spent the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mr's. W. Alexander. Miss Jessie Finlayson of Whalen spent the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs, J. Finlayson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons, Ger- ald and Harold, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, J. Linden, of Denfield. Miss Helen Love spent the holt• days with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, W. Fairbairn of Hensel]. Mrs. Ma'gn'et Stafford of St, Thomas has returned to her home after a week's visit 'with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Mrs. Alex McGregor and son John spent a few days in Toronto recently with Mr, and Mrs. 3. F. Patterson. Mr. Ronald Caldwell spent the Christmas holidays with relatives in Toronto. Miss Dorothy Deitz of Westervelt Business College, London, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Heitz. Mr. Clarence McLean of London 'was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, John Henderson on New Year's day. Mr. Wallace Watson has secured tile tposition as caretaker of No. 14, Sanley school, Miss Erma Workman of Magnete- wau spent the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Workman. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Ulch of Wind- sor spent New. Year's with NI', and Mrs. Norman Long. Mr, Clarence Taylor of London spent the week end with Thos, Butt. Mr. Bill Witcombe of Ingersoll spent the week end with Kippen friends. - A number from this vicinity at- tended a reception last Monday night at the home of Art Keyes of Varna in ' honor of the newlyweds, Mr, and Mrs. B. Keyes. Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Herr of Sea - forth spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson. Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Sinclair of Toronto visited recently with Mr. Sinclair's brothers William and Alex. Mrs. Arthur Currie of Clinton has been visiting over the holiday with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Switzer, Kippen- Mr. and Mrs. Urban Ducharme and small Sell of Forest spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Switzer. Sapper Dick McCabe, No. 48602, of the R.C,E., 9th Coy, Petawawa Mflt- tary Camp, spent his New Year's leave with Mr. and Mrs, C. Switzer, and family, also 'visiting friends around Clinton and Brucetield. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Aubin gave a dance in honor of Sapr. Dick McCabe on Thursday evening. Dick was pre- sented during the evening with a silver cigarette case and lighter by some of his friends. He thanked them for the kind 'wishes and gift. A flee time was reported by all present. The Kippen East W.I, will meet at the home of Mrs, William Martin on Wednesday, January 15th, at 2.15 lam, Please remember the roll call is a traffic law that is often broken. We are sending boxes to four boys from this locality who are overseas, and would ask for donations of small tins of canned food, tobacco, choco- late bars, etc„ to be left at - either store at Kippen or brought to this tweeting. STAFFA Frank O'Brien Dies Suddenly— The community was shocked ,by the sadden death of Francis (Frank) O'- Brien, which occurred at four o'clock :Monday afternoon as the result of heart attack, suffered while engaged in his work in -the 'O'Brien Mill.- - lir, O'Brien, who was in his 7.3rd year, was apparently ht his usual health and was engaged -at work with itis son, Walter O'llrirn, when he sud- denly collapsed and passed aivas' be= fore medical aid could be :procured. He had spent 'Sunday in his usual way and attended the morning service in the ''ailed .Church. His • stuldcit death rause as a severe :hock to his Tangly and friends, (.)n December 24 Mr. and .Alt.. Oliricn had •tic happi- ness of celebrating their golden wed- ding. 14e had also, resided in Hiblhei•t tv,tn.hip near Citiselhnrst and Ttn•k- ersmith township near hrucefisld. While in Stratford he operated a groc- ery 'business, his stain store being at 141 Downie street. While in Stratford he had served as a member of the city cnnneil. •A son of the late \ir. and 'Mrs. Ros- well O'Brien, the departed ratan mar- ried the former'\liss Margaret Treffry on December 24. '11111). He was a dor- mer member of the i3O:O.1 anal a member -of the ,United C'hnrch at Staf- fs, :being a member of the hoard Tor Many years and, a dormer treasurer of the church 1'1e had been greatly in, attested in Sunday school work and at the time of his death was the teacher of the Bible Class. He also served as superintendent tfor a time, The late Mr. O'dlrien •took a keen interest in the w'or'k of the Presibytery and was a devout attendant at meetings of tine conference. .Besides his wife he is survived by four sons. Cecil. Toronto, Wilfred, tO-wen Sound, both on the teaching staffs in those gibes, Dr. Harold O'Brien, Elora, and Walter, State. Also surviving are three brothers, ,'illiam of Zurich, John of (Manitoba, Roswell of Saskatoon; two sisters, Mrs. Alonza Melick of Flint, ales. Daniel McPhail of Manitoba and dour grand' h;tld•ren, Donald, John, Ed- ity and Francis O'Brien. The remains were resting at his late residence he Staffa where 'fnneraal ser- vices was held on Wednesday after - 110011 at two o'clock. Interment in BB'aird's cemetery, Brucefieid, Rev. IWe. E. A'lworth of Staffs conducted the service. TUCKERSMITH Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggarth, Ivan and Ross, of near Londesboro. Mrs. Annie Townsend, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb and family spent New Year's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Townsend. A wealthy Irishman was proud of the opportunity to "sbow off" on the occasion of a visit to London of a compatriot. To dazzle hint he invited him to dine at a fashionable testam- ent. "Now me bhoy," be said, "just you follow my lead and I'il order everything of the best," Seated at table the host led off with; "Waiter a couple of cocktails." 'His friend gave him away however, when he whispered audibly, "Waiter, if you don't moined, I'd rather have a wing." THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1941 BUY IN EGMONDVILLE Cash With Order At Our Low Prices Pure Lard 2 lbs. 17c First Grade 'Creamery Butter 2 lbs, 75c Red Rose Tea Per lb, 65c Sweet +Oranges Good 'Size 2 doz. 35c Lux Soap 4 cakes 18c Life Buoy Soap , , . ,4 cakes 27c Camay Soap 4 cakes 180 Palm Olive Soap , • , 4 cakes 18c Sunlight Soap .. , 10 ‘cakes 49c Fairbanks Carbolic Soap 6 cakes 22c Ivory Soap large cakes 2 for 15c Castile Soap 12 cakes 23c P&G Soap 5 cakes 190 Pearl White Soap .. 5 cakes 19e Princess Soap Flakes per pkge 5c French Castile Soap 7 cakes 250 SUGAR— 10 LB„ 69c WA J. Fill. ?, iii an Want and For Sale Ads., 1 week 250 Card of Thanks To the Electors of McKillop. Ladies and Gentlemen, -1 wish to express my thanks for the fine sup- port accorded me In Monday's elec- tion. Wishing you the Compliments of the Season. CHARLES DOLMAGE Card of Thanks I wish to thank the Electors of alciiillop for their generous support in the election for council, and I will continue to worn for the best inter- ests- of our township. Wishing you 0 I-lappy erre} Prosperous New Year, ALBERT HARRISON. Card of Thanks To the Electors of 2,110iilolr 't'ow'n- ship, ---Ladies and Gentlemen: Please accept lily sincere tliunks for your splendid support given 1(10 at the e0115 on Monday. 1 hope 10 ceut11ne to merit the confidence you have placed in me. PFITII MALONEI- JANUARY SESSION OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of the Hut'o) County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, Jan- uary 21st, at 2 P,1VI. Allaccounts, 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, January 18th. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, Goderieh, Ontario. Auction Sale 08 Household Effects at Mls, vel• son's, Victoria street, Seaforth, on Saturday, Jan, llth, at 1 p.m. 1 extension table, 6 dining room chairs, 1 sideboard, 2 oak rockers, 3 odd rockers, 1 settee, 1 organ, •i small tables, 1 oak library table, like new. Quebec cools stove, 1 heater. 3 small cook stove, 1 coal ail stove, 1 kitchen table, 1 glass cupboard, 2 wash stands, 2 clocks, dishes, kitch- en -utensils, 6 kitchen chairs, 2 couches, 4 bedroom suites, 4 mat- tresses, 4 sets of springs, quilts, blankets; sealers, crocks; lawn mower, shovels, garden tools, cross cut saw, buck saw, tools of all hinds. Numerous other a'ticles, Terns cash, Mrs, James Nelson, proprietress. Harold Jackson, auctioneer. Auction Sale Of Perm Stock and Implements, on No. 8 Highway, 3 miles east of Seaforth, Friday, January 17th, at 1 p.m. sharp: Horses -1 horse, rising 4 years old, good worker, single or double; 1 mare, rising 6 year's, in foal, good worker; 1 horse, 8 years old, good single or double. Cattle -3. Durham cow, 4 years old, just freshened 1 week, with calf at foot; 1 Durham cow, 4 years old, freshened 1 month, with calf at foot, heavy milker; 1 Durham cow, 7 years old, freshened 1 week, with calf at foot; 1 Durham cow. 5 years old, due to freshen May 1; 1 Durham cow, 4 Years old, freshened 1 mouth, with calf at foot; 5 good Durhamheifers, rising 6 months to 1 year. Cattle all in good condition and ex- ceptionally good milk cows; Pigs --York sow with litter• of seven pigs. Poultry -60 Rock pullets, good layers. 2' flocks of geese, 2 years old; 1 flock of ducks. - Grain—A quantity of good grain. suitable for seed. 20 tons of good clover hay. Implements -1 outthrow disc; 4 section diamond harrows with suet• cher; 1 McCormick Deering 11 hoe drill, good as new; Fleury No, 21 walking plow, just new; 1 Portland cutter; 1 wagon and box; 1 Viking cream separator, good as new; 1 set sieiglis; 1 set of back band harness and a number of collar's, good as new; 170 feet of hay rope, and 70 feet of trip rope, new; 1 hay forte; forks, shovels, whiffletrees, bucksaw, etc. Terms cash. Everything must be sold as prop- rietor is giving up farming. Gordon Grant, Auctioneer. George Powell, Proprietor. ELMER D. BELL, B.A Barrister & Solicitor SEAFORTH. TEL. 173 Attendance in Brussels Wecltiesday and Saturday McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, 11. 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.nt. to 5 5,10. Saturday evening, 7:30 p, m. to 9 p. m. TENDERS WANTED Tenders for 20 cords of hard wood, 14 inchccs long, will be received by the undersigned on or before Jan. 13„ 1941. Alex Dennis, Walton. Ont., 11.R..2, See...Trcas., S. S. No, 7, Mc- Killop, TENDERS For 0 cords of hard maple body wood 14 inches long, to be delivered at S, S. No. 7. Tuckersulith. Tenders to be received by Jan. 23, 1941. Arthur Nicholson, Sea£ui•th, 'Secretary -Treasurer. CAPABLE YOUNG GIRL Desires housework, town preferred. Phone 8391.14, Seaforth central. FOR SALE Steer calf about 2 months old, herb Musgrave, Egmondville. Phone 6681.2, Seaforth central. TENDERS WANTED To supply S. S. No. 12, McKillop, with 20 cords of 14 inch hardwood; not more than one-third beech. Part to be delivered immediately. Secret- ary -Treasurer, Airs. William Church, Walton. R. R. 4. TENDERS For 5 voids of 15 inch hard body maple wood will be received up to Jan. 18th by Mrs, Leo Stephenson, R. R. 2, Seaforth, Secretary Treasur- urer of S. S. No, 3, Hullett, Wood must he delivered to the school be- fore March 1st, 1941. TENDERS- FOR WOOD For U.S.S. No. 1, McKillop and Logan wanted. 25 cords of 12" or 14" green hard wood, or 7 cord of 4 ft. green wood, to be at least 2/3 maple and balance beech, To be delivered by March 1st. Apply to James Nolan, Sec., RR. No. 5, Seaforth, Ontario, Must be all body wood. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received up to Jan, 22 for the delivery of eight cords of hard body wood, maple and beech, 14 inches long, to S,S. No, 9, Tuck- ersmith; wood to be delivered by April 1, 1941. Ivan Forsyth, secretary - treasurer, R.R. 2, Kippen. WANTED A set of sloop sleighs, or one bob. For sale, ten pigs, six weeks old. Phone 6551.24. S. Leyburne. WANTED TO RENT Place with from 15 to 25 acres of land sufficiently equipped for poultry. Give full particulars first letter. Ap- ply at News Office. PIGS FOR SALE Ten pigs two and a half months old. Frank Phillips, We miles north of Iiinbern, " WANTED Custom butchering done. Cutting and sausages made. Also highest price paid for hides. Also beef for sale by the qt, Prices reasonable. J. A. Nichol, Brussels. Phone 90-23. OATS FOR SALE Part of the ca' of Extra No. 1 Feed Oats, to be loaded off car. W. V. Jefferson. FOR SALE 7 choice pigs ready to wean. Also an Oxford ram, H. McLlwain, phone 852r23, Seaforth. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in first class companies. Information. c'heerful'ly given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES