HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-02-06, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTI
NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1941
HENSALL
,Mr. and 'Mrs. \Balton Stewart of
Seaforth attended the ftnter91 of the
late I\'Ir. A, k:. Stewart of \linite
who was buried in c 1 a, gart's cem-
etery on Monday. The deceased was
an uncle of Mr. Stewart,
Miss Edna Saundercack very pleas-
antly entertained 0 number at girl
friends at her home last week.
Mr. and I\lrs, Alfred Htinkin of
Thames Road visited' on Sunday with
Mr, and IMrs, 'Roy MacLaren• and
IMr, end Mrs. Glenn Bel•,
\dr .Gus Voth and telt.. \Tm, Simp-
son of :Detroit visited over the week
end with the latter's mother. \les.
Lent Simpson anti grandmother, Mrs.
Re:bent Bontliron. They w tyre at •oro-
.parried house to Detroit by Mrs. Gars
\-eih and daughter Gweadolwn who
have spent the past two weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Corey of Lon-
don .tent the week end s1 -11n;, Mrs.
storey brother-in-law and sister \1r.
and 'Mist. 'lack Corbett and attended
the Ilorenz.Coleman wedding.
f\Ir" Cline Flynn ,f London spent
a few days last week at the home of
her parents, 'Mr. and .Mrs,. i. Parkins.
Miss Alice .Pilaff has accepted 0
position as hookeeper 11 the Exeter
Tannery and commenced her duties 1)0106111-. daughter of Mr. and Urs. £eneeviewer for 1941,- to fill the -vae-
there this week. • Islas Steele. of Saltford, and lfermau army caused by the passing 0f Mr.
Presentation.—.
Charles Lloyd :Wolff sou •of 'I[r. and Wm.. Sleek. The following accounts
Oe Wednesday ty . evening ofo last !Mr :Charly wolf, lien, all: The
week, the Loathe• Aid o; Carmel Pres- (bride ere a royal bate crepe dress
byterian Church gathered to honour with matching acre ,rtes- and wlire
their retiring President ident Mrs. Frank atacorxage of sweet peas. They were
Farquhar and in recognition of her unattended. tMr. and.Mrs, Wolfe will
faithful services through the year', reside in Hensall.
presented her with a beautiful bed- • . I\i7 Milton Ortwem ttnd son Lloyd
spread and :blanket, the Presentation of the Royal Canadian Navy, in Lon -
being made by Mrs. 'I f'V. itonthon .Ion visited over the meek end with
and llrs, A. D. \IcEw n, The follow- the former's parents, MT. and \Ira.
ing address wee. read by Ilia Minnie .1. W. Ortwein.
Reid -- Dear Mrs. Farquhar. Your Ras. Win. Weir and Mrs. Weir vis,
fellow .workers in Ladle' \id So'- lied reeenel -With 'the former' moth-
tety take this opportunity kii express- er. Mrs. F. (i. Weir to Goderich -
in.: their sincere regret at your airing: Mr Earl Parsons of Exeter was in
up of the presidency. :\'t the same to•rn on Monday on business.
time they. would like to thank yeti for Miss Velma Dow kd Cromarty is
your splendid leadership and Your un- spooling seeeral weeks at the home
tiring efforts both of which have in- \Ir. and I\lrs, Alvin Kerslake,
spired us to labor hard on behalf of 'lir,. •lone' (nee Miss Mary 1-ittle)
the Society and tett behalf of our con- of London visited over the week end
gregation. •'t+'ith her tsother.I\urs. \Lary Little.
You can 'take great pride. even as Officers Elected.—
we do. in the re-tiecorati 1e of the ' At a recent nwetiug of the •Ladie
Manse as we11 as in the. hy:uttifying of 'kid of Carmel. Pre byter}:n1 Church
etre school -roam mud we give you the the i011owing officer, were elected;
:bulk of the credit for the .accomplish- President, Mrs. ;lames Patterseu; vice
stent• of these two worts: -while pro- president; Mrs. Rsibt. 'Cameron; .sec-
appointed to attend the good rood
leets. do appreciation of your kindly retary, Urs. Caro. Walker; treasurer, convention in Toronto. Mr, Frame
Allen and Mr. Lloyd Colquhoun were
instructed to receive tentl.et•s for ten
cords of hardwood, beech or maple
fourteen inches long to be delivered
at the township ]tall. 'emitters to be
received on or before Feb. 15th.
of their year er daughter, Helen 111- TUCKERSMITH
Mill, of the First .leen, Active Service,
Ttukersmith Council met in the
;‘c11 o1''1r. end \Ire, :\, i\\. E Hemp- town hall at Seaforth on Saturday,
hill of Henson. the marriage to take Feb. let. All members were present.'
!dace in 1, r 0.1511 1\lenicrri d Church an Dr. McMaster was paid 930 for tepee
February 32nd.
izabeth, to William Howard Hemp -
1 Weigand -Fee— t Mime on indigent patient and $9.60
:1 quirt wedding wa solemnized ar paid for Hospital fee, The Treasure'
Centennial United Church, London, was authorized to pay 95 fee for
on Saturday. February 1st at -2 ,pont., membership in the Rural Munieipali-
when Ret. Dr. Richards united in ties convention in Toronto o11 the
marriage Nellie F,hzabeth, da re _5
�Lth and 26th, and Harry Chesney
of •\I r. Clean Fee Mr.r. M
l and and Andrew Bell were appointed del-
otn Weigand. sat of !\l and rs.
H Weie ed, Dashwood. The 'bride egates to attend. The auditors, James
chose a Nue crepe dress with match- Lave and Arthur Finlayson, -having
inn :5 er,.orir- and score a corsage completed their report on the Mi -
or ros•e, and maiden hair leen. 11rs. slices and accounts of the Township,
E e red Ballof London, ,i,ter ni
the bride. int w.0 Ii11111 told. '1'ht groom
which was read and contmeuteti on,
twat attendul by Mr. Edward 'Balt were each paid 925 and postage. The
Followingthe ceremony a wedding Reeve and Clerk were authorizers to
dinner was scree" to the boa i ui \Lr, sign the petition for the Government
and Mrs. Edward kali. Later the
young coupe left on a motor trip. giant on the road expenditure for
1 ilei wild reside on the uioani'< !arm
at
The Collector was given an ex -
at Da:h'wood. tension of time until March meeting
Wolfe -Steele.— - for collection of taxes. Bylaws 3, 4
l quiet wedding tont: Place tt the and 5 to ratify appointment ofoffle-
Trivitt Memorial rectory on 'Mims- •
lay, January 30111, at p.111, when the
ials were read and finally passed,
Rev, 11. .\. blunt united in marriage William Charters was appointed
were ordered paid: Relief—Fuel,
$94.04; supplies, 946.22; rent, $20;
milk, $10.23; shoes, $1,15. James
t Love, auditing, $25; A. Finlayson,
auditing $25,65; Dr, McMaster. med-
ical attention, $30; Huron County;
hospital fees, $9.60; Tbompson's book
store, supplies, $2.30; road accounts,
$91,.68; Jas. Dallas, rebate taxes,
error, -$4; salaries and postage, $52,
--D. le, McGregor, Clerk.
HIBBERT
The Hibbert Township Council met
for their regular monthly Council
sleeting in tate Township Hall at
:Rafe'. on Saturday, Feb. 1st, at one
p.m. All- members present, the Reeve
presiding. The Clerk read the min.
rtes of the previous meeting whiidt
was adopted as read. Mr, Joseph At.
Wilson and Mr, Frantz Allen were
leadership and your many labors we \1, t\\ nn. Davids.
ask you to accept this small gift. As The continuation school held a very
we give it to you ur express the hope eucccsstul skating party on the local
that you will long continue to he a rink on Monday evening Tile large
valued member of our Society for we attendance enjoyed skating to mnfic.
need your experience and your will- het1t•.lunelft5 were served. the pro- Wood to be delivered on or before
ing spirit alike. Signed on behalf of seeds were in aid of the British \\'ar April 1st. The following orders were
Victims Ftmd.
Carmel Ladies' Aid Society, issued: Provincial treasurer, public
Urs. Farquhar, although completely I Mrs. Rohr. Bonthron has been cin- 11tall license. $3; Municipal World
taken by surprise, warmly thanked tined to her room during the past supplies, $33.22; IIoad of Health
the I.esti, for their tkindle thought- week sobering with au attack of in -
fulness and generosity and for their dnenza,
untiring zeal and willingness to help'
at ail times. KIPPEN
Hensall
Hensall Defeats Crediton 10-2— Mrs. N. Pybus of London spent a
'Hensall defeated Crediton by a few days with her mother, Mrs, H.
Marge score in the opening ;game of Ricker.
the Cyclone League played in Hensall Miss Irma Ferguson of Kippen and
on Wednesday everting, January Nth, Mr. A. Gackstetter of Zurich visited
The Crediton team showed .hack of on Sunday with Miss Mary West•
combination in the attacking while lake of Exeter.
• Hensall passes were Clicking to per- Mr. and Mrs. Will C011idge or Gull
fection. Nigh wrath 4, Joyut with 2, Lake, Sask., spent a few days last
Nicholson with 'P, Hudson with '1 week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
(MacLean with .1, Campbell with 1, Pybus of Zurich, and Mrs. H. Ricker
were the scorers for Hensall. while ' The many friends of Mr. Thomas
the Feltner ,brothers stood out for Butt will be pleased to learn he is
Crediton, Smith in goal w'as off form l showing a little improvements
for Crediton. Quite a number from here attend-
- and little ed the barn dance which was broad -
IM
rs. Eldon Kadin
daughter of 'London spent a. few days ,
recently with the former's parents,
Mir. and Mrs. Cdlin aHud'son.
3,1r, and Mrs. Pete Smith of London
visited on Sunday with the former's'
parents -. M r, and sirs Harry Smith
•
:lir, and Mrs, Harry Kook of Tor-
onto spent the week -end visitinw_ with
the former's parents Mr, and tlafre.
Cornelius Cook.
Morenz=Coleman--
The United Church manse, Hensall,
w•as the scene en a pretty wedding on
Saturday. February it, at 4 p.m.,
when Rev, R. A. Brooks united in
marriage .\nnie Edith Cavell, eldest
daughter of \Ir. and Mr-. Wesley
e7oltetan, of Hay. to Hugh Louis
Ge;:rge llorsnz e'.deet tion of lir. and
Mrs. Albert \Lorenz of Daehwood.
The lovely bride chose for the occa-
sion an afternc.on dress of Queens
Slue, made with shirred bodice and
'rimmed with gold sequin, and wore
a gold beaded necklace and bracelet,
the gift of the groom. Her corsage
was Johanna Hill rases and maiden-
hair fern. Ili.- Mary Coleman. iter
iff the bride. wa-s bridesmaid and
wore a tires, in old rose tone with
s'firred bodice and trimmed in gold
sequins. She wore a corsage of pink
•arnation- anti maiden hair fern. Mr,
Roe Morena. brother of the groom.
ted a- -lest elan The groom's ift
the bridesmaid a Iver at anti
� r t=mall c
1
e11e hakes and I he hest man
s_at)ter hill -fold. 1 o1i •w,n„ the mar-
: e ceremony dinner va- served at
+'clock at the hone ,•f the bride to
.rote :45 immediate relative,. The
e was most attractively decorated
spink and white a4th aoualutts of
1 ;dc'ra
carnatien, sepia and fern, ami
centred ,with a three-tier nvedding
cake. Mrs. Alex. Muus,eau and (Mrs.
George Armstrong were eervime and
Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Miss Eve-
lyn Corbett, friends of the ,bride, act-
ed 1s waitresses. The living room
was decorated with pink and white
streamers and a large white bell hung
from the centre, Following the wedd-
ing dinner, Rev, R. A. Brooks 'bap-
tized little Shirley Margaret Ruth,
youngest sister of the 'bride. Two'
honoured guests for the clay were
Mrs. William Coleman and Mrs. John
Jackson, grandmothers of the bride.)
Later in the evening, midst showers
of confetti and rice and heaps of best
wishes the happy couple tett 'by -mo-
tar for London and points south, the
:bride donning for travelling a Smart
wine crepe•dress with gold trimming
and !bleak coat trimmed :with brown
fur and matching accessories. On
their return they will reside on 'the
groom's fine farm west of Dashwood.
Announcement.--
1Lt.-ICel, and Mrs. 'Gordon Ingram,
'of London, announce the engagement
cast from Clinton town hall on Sat-
urday night.
Mr. Stewart Cann of Bayfield wlto
is working for his uncle, Mr. W.
Horney, spent the week end at his
home,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ropp, Ina and
Luana, and Mr, and Mrs. Elam
Shantz, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Homey.
BAYFIELD -
Mrs, John Walmsley_
Died in Bayfield on Sunday, Feb,
2. Mrs, M. Walmsley, widow of the
tate John Walmsley, tin her 83rd
years. She was a daughter of Wil-
liam Sharp and Frances Adanson
Sharpe. Born in Stanley twee she
was married in 1880 to John \Valni-
sley, who predeceased her in 1905,
She was a member of Trinity Church.
Bayfield, There survive four sons
and one daughter, William and Jacob
of Toronto. James of Seaforth, Lorne
of -Kitchener, and Mrs. John (Cameron
of BayReld. Two brothers and one
sister, John of Saskatrhewatt, Will -
lam and Miss Frances Sharp in Stan,
ley, The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon. Private service was
conducted by Rev. John Graham of
Trinity Church. Interment Was in
Bayfield Cemetery.
Mr. Harold Brandon shot two read
foxes on Monday morning, This is
the fourth fox Mr. Btantot Brandon
this season,
:4L,. E. Featherstone is visiting
her daughter Miss Doris Feather-
stone, R.N., in Toronto this week.
AIl•, S. McGuire, foreman of Cha-
tham Construction Co., Chatham, was
in Hayfield last week,
The many friends of Miss Joseph-
ine. Sterling are sorry to hear she
tell and broke her wrist.
The ice harvest. is nearly cctn-
pleted in Bayfield for 1941.
The many friends of MI's, George
Castle Sr. will be sorry to know she
is still seriously -
Mr, John Cameron of Palo Alto
California, and Mr. William Cameron
of Detroit visited Misses Cameron
over the week end. -
Mr. J. Atkinson and daughter Pat-
ricia returned to Detroit on Monday
where Miss Patricia attends Wayne
University,
Mrs. N. W. Woods and Miss Lucy
Woods spent the, -week end in
Hensall.
Junior—"Dad, what is a `dead
letter'?"
Dad—"Wel] your mother would
say it's one given to me to mail."
"You say you have a _complete,
answer to this charge of wife -
beating?"
"Yes, sir,; she ain't may wife."
meeting held Jan. 18th, $9.50; Thos
D. Wren, stamps, 98; E. G. King, fur:
nage pipes for the township hall.
$2,60; direct relief, $41.93; Salvation
Army, donation, $40. The following
accounts were paid for road work;
Sterling Graham, $2,25; Frank Ham•
ilton, team on snow, $4,50; John
Hocking, do, $2; Gordon Scott, do.
and labor, $3.50; Alvin Warden, team
on snow, 98,25; Wm. McMillan, do
$2,50; Carl Stoneman, do $2; Milton
Young, do and labor, $3; Wm. Pal,
kei•, labor, $1; Bert Mahaffy, snow.
plow work, $91; R. A. McDonald.
team on snow, $1; Milton Lavery
do, $1; Worden Miller, do, $1; J. E.
Falconer, do, $2; Ted Doyle, do and
labor, $6; Patrick Williams, team on
snow, $2,50.
STANLEY
Passing Of Former Resident
of Stanley At Flint—
There passed away at Flint, Mich-
igan, on Saturday, Jan. 25th, Mary
Jane Mayne Johnston, wife of
Chester Dunkin, in her 51st year,
Death was the result of complica-
tions after an illness of six months,
which she bore with Christian pall-
enee and fortitude. She made many
friends by her bright and cheerful
disposition and carried sunshine and
happiness to all those with whom
ebe mingled. She was born in Stan-
ley Tp, on October 5th, 1890, a dau-
ghter of the late Samuel Johnston
and Eliza Hickey. In 1912 she wits
united in marriage to Chester Dun-
kin of Varna and resided on the
Parr Line for a few years, and 22
years ago moved to Flint, Mich, She
is survived by her husband, Chester
Dunkin, a daughter Florence tat
home, a son William of Flint, and 2
grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. John A.
Reid of Detroit, and two brothers,
David Johnston, of Le Rixiere, Man-
itoba, and William J. Johnston of De.
troit: The funeral service was held
on Tuesday afternoon from Third
Ave. Baptist Church, Rev. Robert
Leitz officiating. A favorite hymn of
the departed, "Blest be the tie that
birds, was sung. Mr, and Mrs. Orval
Stephenson of Marlette sang "There's
no disappointment in heaven," and
"Only glory by and by." The beauti-
ful floral offerings testified to the
esteem -in which the deceased was
held. The pall -bearers were, Winford
Cable, Paul Jahn, Fred Greenbu'y,
Gordon Hayter, Wesley Hayter and
Levi Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie McClinehey, Mrs.
Bruce McClinchey and Mrs. Elmore
Stephenson attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. Chester Dunkin of Flint.
It all hapened at the - training
camp of a major league baseball
club.
Gatekeeper (to the manager)—
"The umpire for today's game is at
the gate with two friends. Shall I
pass them In?"
Manager (gasping): "An umpire
with two friends? Sure!"
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Effects. On Saturday.
Feb. Sth, at 1 o'clock sharp, on Bay,
field Rd„ at the outskirts of Clinton,
Horses -1 aged snare supposed to
be in foal; 1 colt, 1 year old.
Cattle. -1 Durham cow due March
27; 1 Durham cow, due March 9; 1
Durham cow 6 years old, due May
9; 1 Durham heifer, due time of sale;
1 Hereford cow, clue May 27; 1
Holstein cow, 4 years old, due June
16; 1 Holstein heifer. fresh, calf at
foot, Young Cattle --2 Hereford hell•
ers rising 2 years; 2 Durham heifers
rising 1 year; 3 Hereford steers vis
ing 1 year.
Hay—Stack of mixed hay,
Implements --1 Fordson tractor, 1
Oliver 2 -furrow tractor plow, 1 tract
tor double disc, springtooth harrow.
mower, four-wheel trailer and box.
sleigh, hay rack, stone boat, pile of
lumber, set of double harness with
collars, pile of wood, logs for wood,
six-inch 30 -foot belt, forks, shovels.
wlnil2letrees, neckyokes, ete,
Household Effects.—Brass bed with
springs- and mattress, 2 iron beds.
Clay bed with mattress complete, 1
sewing machine, kitchen couch, ex
tension table with six chairs and
armchair to match, electric floor
lamp, Westinghouse electric radio.
electric Beatty washing machine, 25
bushels of spy apples, 10 bushels of
millet seed, quantity of tools, screw,
jack and other articles.
Everything must be sold as prop-
rietor has sold his farm, Terms
cash. -
Robert McGregor, Prop:,
Jackson, Auctioneer,
Harold
53rd ANNIVERSARY
Continued From Page One
Angus McDonald, at present living.
with a relative in London. A frame
school replaced the log building and
was located a mile and a quarter
south of Cromarty, the site of the
present modern building. The log
school was a mile and quarter west
of the present location, Four McLaren
families lived on the south side of
the road between the old and new
schools a4 one time. This dream
stance started when two MtLa'ee
brothers, Alexander and Duncan
each took 200- acre farms. Duncan's
Iwo sons each took half of their
father's farm, with Duncan -next to
the present school, and his brother
William next along the line; then
their cousins, John and William
sons of Alexander , McLaren. John
later bought the last lot next the side
road, completing the whole mile
and a quarter. Only two families of
MeLarens live there now, hitt both
original families are still represent-
ed
epresented by Alexander and Keith McLaren.
sons of cousins, John 'and William
McLaren, both of Seaforth.
Mr. John McLaren was elected
Warden of Perth Comity by Perth
County Councii in 1913. He stepped
into municipal life some years earl-
ier, following the footsteps of his
father who served in the Hibbe't
council for many years. For live
years Mr, John McLaren was a (mum
eillo• and then after an absence of
two or three years went back again
as Reeve,
Mr. McLaren has a group picture
of the eotiity council of that year.
1907. It is stated beneath the picture
that it is the first Perth County
Council under the Whitney Act, Mr
McLaren is now the only living mem•
her of that group. He served as
Reeve front 1907 to 1913 and retired
the year after holding the Warden's
office. as is usually done,
Mr. McLaren had a brother and
two sisters, but all three have pass•
ed on. His brother William lived in
Hibbert Township and later 10 Hen.
salt; Mrs. Alex Morrison (Marlon)
lived at Moosejaw; Mrs, John Stacey
(Christena) of Hibbert, who was
married to a brother of Mrs. Mc-
Laren, formerly Sarah Stacey.
Mrs. Metafe1 was a daughter of
the late Thomas Stacey, She was
born in Usborne Township and when
about 16 years of age the family
moved to Hibbert and lived across
the road from the McLareu's.
There were ten children in the
Stacey family: two boys and 8 girls.
Of this family there are fou' of Mrs
McLaren's sisters and one brother
living: John Stacey of Hibbert;
Mrs. Hugh Miller (Martha) of Van.
convert Mrs. William Britton (Mary
Jane) of Grandview, Manitoba; Mrs
S. H. Hendel'son (Alice) of Vancou-
ver, and Mrs. William McCulloch
(Emma) of Se. ,lames, Manitoba.
The three sisters of Mrs. McLaren
who have died are Annie (Mrs. John
McCurdy, of Parkhill), Elizabeth
who died when young, and Hannah
(Mrs. Will Johnston of Wallace -
burg); a brother, George Stacey, who
lived near St. Marys, also died. -
Mrs
Mr. and , c
Mrs, McLaren area rerali
that
who officiated at
Rev, Peter Scott
their wedding was the minister of
Cromarty Church for 30 years and
was endeared to all within the scope
of his ministry. Many reminiscences
are still heard of 'his forthright and
outspoken condemnation of anything
contrary to his beliefs whether speak-
ing from the pulpit or in private
life. The community where the Mc -
'Arens lived was settled by Hight
land Scotch, and of course. Gaelic
prevailed. This was charged in Mr
McLaren's home because his mother
was Lowland Scotch and the Gaelic
tongue was never heard in her
presence.
Both Mr. and Mrs. McLaren are
able to be quite active and their
many friends join in extending best
wishes for many 'm anniversaries.
DUBLIN
Miss Angela Ruston and IM'iss Hel-
en IMiliarie of London spent Sunday
with M'r. and I'trs. John 'Ruston.
Mrs. Hubert 'O'Reilly has returned
home after spending the past ;two
weeks in -Chatham.
r sponsored by
asci h•ridin party sp
4. g g pa
a group of Seaforth young people
took place Sunday evening. After the
ride the party assembled at the home
of Miss Irene O'Rourke, where a very
dainty lunch was served.
PRACTICE DEMOCRACY
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS '
SATURDA.Y CASH AND CARRY ,SPECIA•LS;
Robinhood ,Flour, 98 lb, bag
..$3,09
Livingston's Rolled Oats
20 11. bag 73c
Rolled Wheat, 5 lb. bag ...23c
Eatmore +Farina, 4 Ib. bag 23c
Quick Quaker Oats,
large pkg. - 21c
3 pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes
with fancy Water Glass -23c
3 111 Pure Lard 27c
Libby's Spaghetti ....3 tin 25c
Libb'y's.sPork & Beans
20 oz, size, 3 tins for 23c
Johnson's Floor Wax
Lb, tin ........... 49c
Corn Starch, 3 lbs,. 23c
Lux Soap, 4 cakes 18c
SUGAR, 10 M. 69c
Finnigan
Auction Sale
At Dick's Hotel Stables, Friday,
Feb. 7, at 2 p.m.
1 pure bred Durham bull, 8 mos„
1 Durham and Hereford cow, 5 years
old Clue in 1 month; 2 Holstein cows,
milking; 1 Holstein heifer, rising 2
years; 3. Jersey heifer risiug 2 years;
1 farrow cow; 15 head of feeder
cattle from 600 to 800 lbs.; 3 sets of
sloop sleighs; 2 cutters; walking
plow No, 21; ice plow, windlass- for
cleaning well; extension ladder, 12
ft, iron gate, now wheel barrow, 2
cutter poles, harness and collars,
truck load of seed -and feed grain.
A load of cedar posts!
Numerous other articles. Terms
cash. Homer Hunt, Prop.; Harold
Jackson. Auctioneer,
Auction Sale
OF HORSES
At Cole's Livery Barn, :Erie St.,
Stratford, on Thursday, Feb. 13, at
one o'clock.
30 Ontario bred Horses -l0 black
horses, some of them mated teams;
1 Clyde rising 3 years old, with white
markings, will make a good show
horse. Also u few brood snares in
foal. The balance of horses are all
of high class calibre. Terns cash.
11. Roth, Auctioneer.
J. C. Dill, Proprietor.
FOR SALE
Some window sash and used doors.
Apply to Mrs, W. S. I3ay, Goderich
street West.
SPECIAL
Save your woollen materials and
have them made into Blankets, Tar.
tan Motor and Broadloom Rugs.
Wool hatts 35c per lb. Write agent,
S. Carter, Seaforth, Ontario.
FARM WANTED
Wanted to rent or buy, farm up to
100 acres; to get possession about
March ist, Geo. Fox. Phone at once,
Seaforth, 837 ring 13.
HOUSE TO RENT
Modern house, North Main St.,
now occupied by Mr. Scott llabkh•k,
Immediate possession. Apply to E.
L. Box.
WOOD FOR SALE
28 cords of hard maple 14" long,
also the tops from these trees. Wood
may be seen in bush on lot 26, con.
12, McKillop. Call Mrs, Albert Me
Gavin, phone 831-4, Walton, Ont,
FOR SALE
House on Side Street, Seaforth,
close to Collegiate and Main Street.
Two bedrooms upstairs. Electric
lights. Good basement and furnace.
Apply Maurice Melady, R.2, Dublin
Phone Dublin, 17 1.22.
MANLEY
The many friends of Mr. Wm.
Koehler are pleased to learn that he
has returned home from Scott Mem-
01011 Hospital and is fine.
The back roads are still impass-
able for cars. There is neither wheel-
ing or good sleighing.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the St. Colutnban dance and re-
port that there was a good time.
RECONDITIONED
UsedCars
1929—Ford A Coupe
1931 --Ford A Coach
1932—Ford V8 Coach.
1935 --Pontiac Sedan
1936 -Ford V 8 Coach
1936—Ford V 8 Sedan
1937—For(] V 8 Sedan
1929 Forel A Panel Delivery
1935 Ford V 8 Panel Delivery
1936 Ford V 8 2 -ton Stake
Truck.
1934 Chev 2 -ton Stake Truck
Fordson Tractor & Plow
Call in and see our
stock
DALY'S
SEAFORTH
ELMER D. BELL, B.A
Barrister & Solicitor
SEAFORTH. TEL. 173
Attendance In Brussels
Wednesday and Saturday
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConneN, H, Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build
ung, 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.
TENDERS WANTED
For 15 cords of hard wood, maple
or beech, 16 inches long, to be deliv-
ered to Constance United Church.
Tenders to be sent by Feb, 15 to W.
R, Jewitt, Londesbore, R.R,1.
TENDER WANTED
Tender for 10 cords of hardwood.
not more than half beech, 16" long,
Tenders to be received by Feb. 15,
1941. To be delivered on or before
May 1, 1941. George H. Leonhardt,
Sec.-Treas., Walton, R. R. No. 2,
ARTICLES FOR SALE
Rubber Goods, Sundries, etc., mail-
ed postpaid in plain, sealed wrapper.
80%A less than retail. Write for mail-
order catalogue. Nov -Rubber Co.,
Dept, K-21, Box 91, Hamilton, Ont,
WANTED
Reliable man to -continue giVing
service on established Rawleigh
route around Seaforth. Previous
dealer now engaged in war works.
Business very well established. Un-
usual opportunity to make large
earnings from the start, For con.
pieta information, apply promptly
The W. T. Rawleigh Co., Ltd., Box
ML -364.52, Montreal.
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of Jennie Nicholson.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of Jennie Nicholson, late
of the village of Bayfield, deceased,
wltc died on or about the 6th day of
December, 1940, are hereby notified
to send in to the undersigned on o•
before the 14th clay of February,
1941, full particulars of their claims.
Immediately after the said last
mentioned date, the assets of the
said estate will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto.
having regard only to claims of
which the undersigned shall then
have notice, to 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 distrib•
uted or any part thereof.
Dated at Seaforth this 2811 day of
January, 1941.
ELMER D. BELL,
Seaforth, Ont.
Solicitor for the Executor.
Notice To Creditors
IN THE ESTATE OF HANNAH
RETTA FRENCH, Deceased,
NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons, having claims against the
Estate of Hannah Retta French, late
of the Village of Kippen, in the
County of Huron, Widow, deceased,
ceased,
who died on or about the 6th Novem-
ber, A.D. 1940, are required to deliver
to Charles W. Cooper-, Hensall, On-
tario, or Frank Upshall, Kippen, On-
tario, the Executors of the said
Estate or F. Fingland, MC„ Solicitor,
on or before the 15111 day of Febru•
ary, A.D. 1941, -a full statement of
their claims together with particu-
lars thereof, and the nature of the
securities, if any, held by them all
cluly verified by affidavit,
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
saicl last mentioned date the Execu-
tors will proceed to distribute the
estate of the said deceased amongst
the persons entitled thereto having
regard only to such claims as shall
have received due notice and in
accordance therewith
Dated at Clinton, Ont., this 25th
day of January, A.D. 1941.
F. FINGLAND, K.C.
Clinton, Ontario.
Solicitor: for the said Estate.
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