The Seaforth News, 1941-02-20, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
HENSALL
Miners with 11r. and Mrs. Robt.
}3. Parsons and Mr. Frenets Rya -
Air
y d
.lir Force orchestra frirnished the
nnuste,
Sir. 1 e:er Stewart, woo sat -end
mkt this we .» ty - renovecl
Leen on Sunday were bir, and Jit airs Sa•utderc ,. nursing home tier
it+septi.. Ferguson and fa m' 1 • t 3. of treatment.
Chiselhm'st, Mr. and Mrs. Archie The February meeting of the 1
Parsons and fancily of Kippers and Ladie Aid sof .Carmeli Church was;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parsons and son heli on. tAlonday e renins •with the
')'alter of Seaforth. ,alter Mrs lames Patterson pre -
Born -In Hnt ah at r\lrs. .1n tx a ding
S, .ndercoek's Nursing i.I me Sat tr- Mr i nags 1 tyt.t«n of .1' Teter cis<-
day, Feth 15th, to 11r. and Mrs. Alvin ;ted bet -week -at the home ,,f her son
Kerslake, :t daughter• and daughter ax, ale. and Mrs.
Sen-ior Weimens Institute. ' H. Dayman. -
The February meeting of the `;en- M r. and )Mrs.• Clarence Reid of
icr ea omen s 1n.tan ,c ea- orld ai 1.011(1011 visited' »i Sunday with the
the poen 1 11 'Wm' Weir on'Wed latter, parents, 11r. and Mrs. •\\'ilson - ..
nc>day evening with a large attend- alien !'
BORN
SMITH -At ScottMomorlal Hospital
F
on Monday, elt: 17, 1941 10 Mr.
and 111s. Thos. Snaith, a son.
SCOTT --At Scott Memorial Hospital
ort Monday. Feb.. 17. 1941. to lir.
and Mrs, Arnold Scott, Seaforth. tt
uaughtet, Seca SecMemorial Hos.
pital on Monday, Feb. 17, 1941, to
Mr. and ivies, Lindsay McKellar.
eromurty, a son.
NIGH - At Scott Memorial Hos.
pita], on Wednesday, Feb. 19. 1941.
to Mr. and Mrs, John Nigh, Tucker•
smith, a sun.
TESTED RECIPES
et
re The •neirident Miss Beryl' ,eir. . c , waiter eta e,•a^It of Bruce.
iI
re ailed over the the program field woo the .tic}. ,.f candy displayed
Rltidt .,nened int singing the last, -
in Case's atker', window. The ticket..
tate tide and The Mapleleaf, fol. were sold by the Senior \\'omen's Tltere was an abundant crop -of
Jawed by the Lords prayer m anis to Ittsaititta and the cantly nes donated potatoes harvested In Canada this
i.\le R. J. Shore, continuation scb .lies. Kenneth•. past season, In fact a Canada
preliminary
Young People's Union.-
fifty million additional pounds of
,principal, 'vas ire'ertt. and ,,ate 4n
interesting diene n-tration t n plays calestimate shows that five hundred and
Miss lune �auitdrnoyk pre sided
exercises. Ross Kennedy 114, ]rester ester the irming People's Union
and demonstrated some difficult ex -meeting held an Monday evening, potatoes were produced in Canada in
ereses with -great perfection. 1Irs•Fpr program commenced •hy singing 1940, than in 1939.
Geo. Hess favored with two coral after which Rev. R. -\, Brook led in potatoes.
solos -entitled "So 'Fired" and "i ionic ,raver The Scripture was read by
WIli `Palk," dressed in comic `' Vass i.'va .\icQueen. Sirs. Churchill
tome. Miss Greta Lamunie accontp ave the }.rile on Fanny
anied on the guitar. Dr. Smillie wa ',trims which was most interesting,
the guest speaker and gate a splen Miss },ete Latntntie fevered with a
did address on 'Heredity at Feeble- piano solo. The itrneram concluded
Mindedness." The draw• ata made by by an Ting "lIe Zicrth Long Who
L. Smillie for the Lucky ticket for 1 teeth Well," and the benediction.tie seek of candy, which was won »y \lis' t adys McKenzie directed a
Ni". R'alier Mac.Beath Sr, of Bruce tt
field. The net 'proceeds from the "ale Mr. and Mrs Wiley Kirk of Fair- Arrange in thick layers in buttered
k amounted to $29il The
Scalloped Potatoes with Ham
4 to 6 potatoes -depending on
size
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon minced onion
Milk
Salt and pepper
Peel potatoes and cut. into thin slices
tt tickets dltta»n ec 1 \I All Kirk of
1on.iacss was d sscd and the m t Red City. illy t
rc vt 'Mich-
Nit.
ter
r. - en t baking dish ot• casserole' Dot each
ter of sting clipping,: of Rol Cron
i
visited over the 11 with butter, • f
actors era .crap alio Was discussed. al Div'dale. red onion, and salt andpepper.
also Tend±nt: a donation to the central \Ir and ,\It. t, jl, Ilrtsdate vr..n \T']neu dish i. about full, pout over
end with \!+. and 1Ir<.
G. \I. aye} a et, some o the min -
tee;
•
funic. 'The roll call was answered be cti ,'u 1 -Ill Icy with Thur ,daughter.' top enough milk (shunt 2 cups) to
the work tone for Red Ins and •; \lis, ltiay 1)ry tia;e. i» Sarnia.
poison and its antidote \Ir W. F. reach top layer of potatoes. Cover
with thin slice of uncooked ham or
slices of bacon, Bake, covered, in
moderate oven (350 degrees F,), for
30 minutes, Remove cover and con-
tinue baking from one half to 1
hour. longer, Or until hart and pota•
rues are render, Serves 0.
Potato and Corn Chowder
strips side baron, chopped
1 small onion, chopped
2 cups diced raw potatoes
Cross very ;oily gave toe m, illi alt "ARNA
'Health Is Precious, u Let Guard 1:."
which \VaS prepared .,y Mr.. R. i. \;una creep 130okr
atter- -n. 1 ladies' quarte e conn-
Insin. Miss Irene Hoet,arta, .Mrs.: •• JANET
Malcolm lIrs. \1 A '11ac- ..
Laren and Illi 'Mabel ;Workman \\']leu Janet was born.
I Love A Little Cottage." =- Sita was tiny and trail.
n
o ;cote..-;;anpro-
'gram.
-,.
te t concluded- the pr
rata. atter which t delicious lunch And the doctor that morn,
wase served. Mr.. '\V. A. liedLaren Rather troubled and pale,
was. co -hostess and Mrs. Drysdale, Told her mother and Inc.
As he bent to appraise her:
Sites as cute as can be, - 2 cups boiling water
But I don't think you'll raise her." 3 tablespoons butter
When Janet was one- 1 tablespoons #lour
Air=. Steer, Mrs. C. Cook and Mrs.
Sherritt were conveners of the lunch.
Post Nuptial Shower. -
'1 ;try enjoyable evening was
spent .:n Wednesday when Miss Ell-. 1a•mdercock entertained a anti.
oellaneeu' ehower in :tang ,?f }Mrs.
Louis \\ eitand utee Miss Nellie Fee
w•'nen 21.ne' and contest(( •were en-
joyed. The bride was escorted to a
decorated chair and presented with a
decorated }basket .goaded with beauti-
iel and useful gifts. The bride replied
thanking all far the gifts. Refresh-
ments were served.
The World's Day of Prayer service
• will be held in Carmel Presbyterian
'Church on Friday, February 22.th at
a p.m, when the W.M.S. of the Iocal
!r•nttrches 'wail take part.
WJLS. Meeting, --
The February meeting of the
iar.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian
Church was held on Thursday after-
noon with airs. 'W. A. \1acLaren pre-
s.ding. The program commenced by
singing "Courage 'Brother. Do Not
Stumble," after which Mrs. Weir led
M prayer. The Bible lesson,Matthew
2,4. was read by Ales, Donald Parke.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted and the rail She's stubborn, I vow !
0aa answered with "Courage." After moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for
slowing a hymn the :business was But that's just like her dad is. about 30 minutes.
taken up and arrangements made for -Varna Scrap Book. Potato Biscuits
the World's Day of Prayer service to 2 cups flour
ibe held on Friday, Feb 28th. Mrs.
A. le. CeicEwen read a )Japanese's tory
She was tiny, but still
She'd already begun
Demonstrating her will,
And her mother once said,
Or several times maybe.
As she put her to bed:
'She's too wise for a baby 1"
' When Janet was three
She was sturdy and stout
And she domineered me
lentil I was worn out,
To share in ber play,
i Was my duty 0n Sundays.
Which I did and I'll say
I Was no good on Mondays.
.And now she is live,
And despite all we say,
Somehow she'll contrive
Still to have her own way.
And the mother says now
When that roguish tyke bad is:
3 cups milk
2 cups grated carrot
2 cups canned corn
Salt and pepper
Cook bacon and onion together in
frying pan, Boil potatoes until tender
but not broken. Melt butter in
saucepan, blend in flor, add milk,
and cook until slightly thickened.
Then add potatoes and water in
which they were cooked, bacon and
onion, carrot and corn, Season with
salt and pepper. Heat thoroughly.
Serves 6.
Potato Pie
Line a greased baking dish with a
thick layer of fluffy mashed potatoes,
Fill centre of dish with creamed veg-
etables, meat, chicken or fish. Cover
the top with layer of mashed pota-
toes. Sprinkle buttered cracker or
bread crumbs over top and bake in a
MANLEY
.entitied "The Honorable Apron;" '\1r Gerald McKay spent the week
•Mrs. Hannan (Workman led in pray- end with his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.
er. Mrs. W. A. 'alaeLaren gave the Thos. McKay and returned Sunday
•topic on "Extracts from the Church afternoon to continue his work in
in Action" which was very interesting Galt.
and the meeting closed with a hymn ,Mr. August Beuerntann, who has
and the Lord's prayer in unison. been under the doctor's care .for
Mr. Ed. Little of St. Catharines some time, suffered a stroke last
spent the week end at his home here week. His many friends wish him a
eek. I Miss Cecelia Eckert is still coir and is in Goderich on -business this speedy recovery.
The many friends of 'Hiss Jean reale-•rung in Scott Memorial Hospital
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup mashed potatoes
3 tablespoons shortening
Milk -about two thirds cup
Sift flout', baking powder and salt to-
gether, add potatoes and mix thole
oughly. Cut in shortening, add
enough milk to make a soft dough.
11011 out to about three quarters inch
thick. Cut with floured cutter and
H.viurray are pleased to hear that she aster her operation and is progressing' bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.)
has been able to return to her home rapt y.
after 'being confined to St. Joseph February 'has presented heel( with
hospital, London, where The was real winter weather and has again
taken folowing an accident in which blocked the roads.
she fractured her hip. !Miss Murray I STANLEY
was brought from the hospital Sat- I
urday in an ambulance, and is im- i There passed away in Clinton on
:proving favorably. airs. 'Bertha Bell Saturday, Feb. 15th, Mrs. Robert
is in attendance. 1 Armstrong, formerly Mise Hannah
-Mr. 'Larne Elder or ,Galt spent the
week end at the home of his parents Ward, in her 66111 year, her husband
Mr. and eMrs. John Elder. predeceasing her some years ago.
tfvinss Dorothy Brazier of London She leaves to mourn her loss two
visited recently at the home of Dr. brothers and one sister, John, Email -
and ibit's. D, G. Steer.
fair. Kenneth .Passmore of Galt tel and Elizabeth, all of Clinton.
spent the week end at the home of The funeral took place from the
Johntothe
n lies.funeral home,Clinton,
\fr and
his parents,Beatty
Passmore. Bayfield Cemetery. Rev, O'Neil con -
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Lansdale ,was a winner in the con -
ducted the service. The pallbearers
J.
test sponsored by the Exeter Times- were Alfred Westlake, Robt. Pen -
Advocate. The draw was made on hale, John Scotchmer, Will Scotch -
Saturday night. mer, Harold Penhale and Fred
The bingo and dance sponsored by Watson.
the Hensali Branch of the Canadian
Legion was held on Friday evening- i
Fifteen prizes were given away, 'five
special prizes, lucky lunch ticket y 1
Tame and 11 :r. Wesley Jones of }Cro-
marty won the consoietion prize.
Iefmrdoch's orchestra furnished music
for the dance and Me. Wm, Hayter
was floor-ananager,
Brokers Wrist Result of Fall
Mrs. ;Frank Farquhar had the mis-
fortune to fall on the icy sidewalk on
S'at'urday morning and fracture her
left arm. Dr. I. 'G Smillie attended
her and removed her to Clinton
hospital where an x-ray was taken.I
sad elle arm was Found to !be "broken
at the 'wrist. bits. Farquhar :, spend-
ing a few days at the name of her
sister airs. Heigh .Mct\Iurtrie at
Kie^^"n
Messrs, E. ']fickle. ThoseWelsh,
Alfred Clark, Walter Spencer, Ser,
Hess and Claude Waives .pent the
week end in Torentn a. d attended
the hockey ',games.
Some fifteen couples from Heasaa
attended the Valentine dance in the
Exeter arena an Feiday evening.!
Flight Liettt. Fletcher and his Royal
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. C. McQuiggan spent
the week end in Brownsville.
The Ladies' Guild held a very suc-
cessful meeting on Thursday also
making quilts for the Red Cross.
Sympathy is extended to Wm.
Riley on the death of his brother.
Joe Riley, in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal on Sunday, following an opera-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs, John Darling and
Muriel visited London Monday where
Mr. Darling attended a special Case
tractor meeting.
Mr. Gar Smith was in London on
Monday on business.
bit's. Dan Wtlliarnp. has left on a
trip to visft friends in Detroit, Pitts-
burgh and Wheeling.
Mrs. John McGrath spent the
week end ;in Chatham visiting her
daughter. ,
15 to 20 minutes.
Note. -The dough may be rolled
out into a sheet and used as a top-
ping for chicken or meat pies -the
biscuits may also be used for this
purpose. .
Potato and Cheese Souffle
2 cups boiled potatoes
half cup hot milk
2 eggs
three quarters cup grated cheese
Salt and pepper
Boil enough potatoes to make two
cups. Mash the potatoes and beat in
the hot milk, Then add well beaten
egg yolks and seasonings, also half
enp of the grated cheese. Fold in
[stiffly beaten egg whites. Put mix-
ture in a greased baking dish. Sprin-
kle the remaining cheese on top.
Place baking dish in a pan of hot
water and bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes.
Serves 6.
1 Auction Sale
01 Fart}(, Farm Stocl. and Imple'
mems. Harold Jackson, auctioneer,
has received instructions iron[ the
tmcersnn u proprietor to eell by
public auction at Lot 18, ton. 13,
McKillop 'Township, iii miles south
of Walton, 2 utiles oast, on Friday,
March 7, Sale to start at 1 o'clock
EMPIRE FIGHTERS
ON BATTLE FRONT
By Colin Willis
Canadian soldiers whom I inter-
viewed when they landed in Britain
had one thing to say: "`We crave
action I"
That goes for the fighting sten of
every country of the Commonwealth.
They joined to fight; they have train-
ed to fight; they are !burning to fight,
And every day mare and more of
h r .t arriors from all over the
+ .r;d are getting the action they
crave,
With the British :\rip in the 'West-
ern Desert campaign, Australians,
N. Lr rit.:uers and Indians face the
til of wear which above all their rug-
e:ee 1, imclitidualist character lit- them.
Horses -1 gray mare, 11 years old;
1 gray mare, 10 years old
Cattle -Durham cow due to fresh.
en June 18; grey cow due to freshen
May 3: red cow due to freshen May
7; rod cow due to freshen Jure 5;
roan cow due to freshen May 20; 1
fat cow; 1 fat heifer risiug 2 years
old: 2 steers. yearling; 1 'heifer
yearling; 1 baby beef; 2 young
c acres.
Implements -Massey Harris binder
7 ft. cut; Massey Harris hay loader;
4 section harrows; set of 2 section
harrows; 10 ft. horse rake; Massey
Harris seed drill, 13 disc; grass seed
sower; Brantford walking plow;
single furrow riding plow; set of
Renfrew scales, 2,000 lbs.; post hole
auger; fanning mil); hay rack and
shift; stock rack; 1 wagon and box;
1 truck wagon and gravel box;
sleighs and flat racks; set of light
sleighs and Pble; 1 cutter; 1 buggy;
1 snuffler; 1 iron sugar kettle; 1
root pulper; 1 pig orate; chop pox;
hay fork and 150' ft. of new rope;
sling ropes and chains; pulleys, lad.
ders; McCormick Deering tractor
10-20S Massey Harris tractor plow, 3
furrow; Massey Harris stiff tooth.
cultivator, 11 inch teeth; colony
house; 1 Renfrew cream separator
nearly new; quantity of yellow blos•
som sweet clover for seed; seed bar-
ley and seed oats.
Numerous other articles. Every.
Using nttust, be sold as proprietor is
giving ttp farming,
The farm will be also offered for
sale at the same time and place,
Terms -Cash on chattels.
David Crawford, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson Auctioneer.
In the Sudan, Indian soldiers have al-
ready shown their fire, their stead-
fastness. :utd their initiative,
In l:as; Africa, soaps from the Un-
ion, .rani Rhodesia, from West Africa,
and from last Africa itself. harry the
Italians with the skill and dash of
born skirmishers.
In the air, except for the Sine work
done by individual:: and squadrons at-
tached to the RAJ,. in (Britain, South
Africans were the first Dominion air
force to get into action, and they
hare been in it consistently with ef-
fect. But now, the Royal Australian
Air Force has joined the air .blitz over
the Western Desert. R.A.:A.F, fliers
shot down six Italian planes in one
day. as soon as the British attack'be-
gan in early December.
In :the Middle East Command of
the Royal Air Force are Wren from
many parts .of the Empire, including
Palestine, 'both Jews anti Arabs.
At sea. the intensified raiding of
commerce by German submarines,
surface craft and airplanes has
'brought increased opportunities for
action to the great number of sten of
the Dominion navies of service in co-
operation with the Royal iNavy, and eo
eche sten front Newfaundland, 9•Ialta,
Cyprus, the West Indies and other
}Commonwealth countries who are on
the strength of the R.N. itself.
Every day, on perilous ,patrol and in
hot _ action, these sons of the Seven
Seas are proving worthy of .the high-
est traditions of British seapower.
Canadian ships in the grey }North
Atlantic, Australian ships everywhere
:from the South Sea Islands to the In-
dian Ocean, and Pram ,the Timor Sea
almost to the Antarctic; 'Indian Ships
around the coasts of the vast 'penin-
sula and in the Red Sea; Malayan
and African and West Indian patrol
craft on their own "beats" of the
world-wide police district of the seas
all these diverse fleets with their div-
erse crews are ceaselessly on vigil
and on guard.
!By sea, land and air the !Common-
wealth's fighting forces -are swinging
into action, and behind them the
mighty war potential of these united
nations stands mobilised for total ef-
fort.
Confideace
Is the key word for the
selection of a Guaranteed
Used Car. Place your con-
fidence with las.
See Oar Stock and
Get Our Prices
J. F. DALY
DEALER
FORD k MERCURY CARS
Trucks and Tractors
and Ferguson Farm
Implements
SEAFORTH
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1941
CASH & CARRY SPECIALS
Buy 1 Egmoil
vine
Robinbood ,Fleur, per 98 ib. bag „33.19
Purity Flour, per 98 Vie bag $3.19
Prairie Rose Flour, per 98 lb. bag $2.69
Sepoy Flour, per 95 1b, bag $2.69
Pastry Flour, 24 lb. 69c
25c
27c
Bulk Corn Starch 3 lbs. 23c
Oranges, 2 dozen 39c
Libby's Pork & Beans, 20 oz. size 3 tins 23c
Pie Cake Shortening, 2 119,
Schneider's Pure Lard, 3 lbs.
SUGAR, JO 'f.11 67c
Finnigan
r
In Memoriam
COATES-In memory of Robert Ed-
ward Coates, who was called to his
Heavenly Home on Feb. 1541925.
'Each succeeding year but reveals
more fully how wonderful you were "
Wife and Family.
0
Auction Sale
There will be sold by public
auction an Monday. the 3rd day of
March, 1941, at 2 p.m. at Lot 28,
Concession 5, in the Township of
Hibbert, the following goods and
chattels e-
1 black horse, 1 driver, 1 hay
loader. 1 wagon, 1 set of scales. 1
hay rake, 1 binder, 1 rack, 1 disc
harrow, 1 set of harrows, 2 ploughs,
quantity of hay,. 400bu, of oats,
quantity of beans, and household fur-
niture, 1 drill, 1 land roller.
Terms -Cash.
There will also be offered for sale
the farts property, being Lot 26,
Concession 5, in the Township of
Hibbert, subject to a reserve bid.
10%01 the purchase price as a cash
payment and the balance within 30
days.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Elmer D. Bell, Seaforth, Ont.,
Solicitor for the John 'Lavin Estate.
POSTPONED
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and implements.
Fred i\\', Ahrens has received instruc-
tions from the undersigned proprie-
tor to sell by public auction at 1,a:
27, 'Con. 2. Logan Township, .1i.t
anile, west of I11itchcll, then P•f miles
north, on Friday, Feb. 21st, sale 'to
start at P ,'clock sharp.
Horse -.1 'blade agricultural snare,
3 years old; 1 hay agricultural mare.
6 years •Did.
}Cattle --.i Durham tows fresh with
calves by their sides; it Holstein cow
•fresh .with calf Iliy her side; !1 -white
caw due middle of March; :1 Durham
cow tine March d3; 2 Durham cow;
clue in ,April; tHolstein craw due in
April. (These eotrs are all young.)
4 Durham and ilereford steers, fat.
2 years td; 1 'Durham heifer, fat, 2
years old; 4 steers and 1 heifer, '1
year old, 4 fall calves.
Pigs -Yorkshire sow with 110 pigs
by her side. Poultry--tl',O0 :Leghorn
hens and 20 Rock pullets.
implements--!2f,H binder, 6: it. cut;
(11.H. mower. 5 it. cut; M.H. hay
loader; cultivator, disc, steel land
roller, hay tedder. 4 sec 'harrow,
horse rake, seed drill, -13 hoe; 2 fur-
row riding plow, Fleury walking
plow, single ferrate riding plow,
scales, 2000 d+9. cap., fanning mill,
hay rack .with sliding rack; Se wagon.
truck wagon, nearly stew; set sleighs
with .flat rack, gravel 'box, McCor-
mick Deering cream separator No. 2,
nearly newt cutter, rubber tire 'top
buggy, scuffter, turnip drill, :fattening
crate, iron kettle, washing machine,
lathe, horse, root •pulper.
Harness -a sets double harness. 1
set single 'harness.
Feed -About ten tons ;good hay,
stack of hay.
,Crosseet saw, horse !blankets, rdbe,
sausage filler, sausage grinder, scythe,
ladder, lawn mower, goad ca'tble dog,
extension table, several +kitchen
theirs, logging chain, .forks, ']roes,
w•:hiffletrees, meckyokes and a host of
and
albout the house
small articles
barn too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale: Cash or cheque, No
reserve is the far mils sold' and ev-
erything will be sold to The highest
bidder. 'Auctioneer's decision 'final in
case of all disputes.
Fred Hannon, Proprietor.
Fred ,W. Ahrens, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale
Lambert Saleyard, Strathroy, Sat-
urday, Feb. 22nd. MIXED PIGS and
Calves and some Mixed Stockers and
Feeders. Sales every Saturday,
Trucks to deliver. Terms cash. A, G.
McAlpine, Auctioneer.
HOUSE FOR 'BALE
S room cottage, Goderich street
east. Bath room, furnace. hardwood
floors, electric lights. Apply McCon-
nell & Hays, ,
JOB t\t'rED
I ami an expe •reseed farm hand at
farming either mixed or straight
farming. Dry .hand milker, Good with
home and feeding market t'attte,
My address is, phone number Stir 11,
or Mr. David Netzke, R. R, a2, I-Iar-
riston, Ontario.
ELMER De BELL, B,A.
Barrister & Solicitor
SEAFORTH.
TEL. 173
Attendance in Brussels
Wednesday and Saturday
McUJNNLLL & 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,
ours;Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m, Saturday
evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p: m.
FOR SALE
14 chunks. A Percheron flay rising
3 years old, Wm. Flanagan, Dublin,
H. R. 1. Phone 37 r 17.
FOR SALE
One gander, or would trade for a
goose. Peter J: Hicknell. •
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 r 22.
SPECIAL
Save your woollen materials and
have them made into Blankets, Tar-
tan
artan Motor and Broadloom Rugs.
Wool baits 25c per lb. Write agent,
S. Carter, Seaforth, Ontario.
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.
NOTICE
The County of Huron has been
divided into four Districts for Police
purposes. Persons requiring Police
will get in touch with the Constable
assigned to their territory as herein-
after described.
Wm. Gardner, Wingham, Ont. The
Townships of Howick, Turnberry,
Morris, East Wawanosh, the north
half of West Wawanosh and the
north half of Grey.
A. Jennings, Seaforth, Ont. The
Townships of Tuckersmith, Mc-
Killop, Hullett and the south half of
Grey.
John Ferguson, Exeter, Ont. The
Townships of Stephen, 'Ushorne,
Hay and all of the Township of Stan-
ley except that portion north of a
direct line from Brucefield to the
Blue Water Highway approximately
five miles south of Bayhteid.
Provincial Constables S. Cook and
S. L. Rutherford. The Townships of
Ashfield, Colborne, Goderich, south
half of West Wawanosh and that
portion of Stanley not covered from
Exeter, which includes Bayfield.
N. W. MILLER,
County Clerk.
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of John Lavin.
st
vin claims a
All persona having gale
the Estate of John Lavin, late of the
Township of Hibbert in the County
of Perth, deceased, who died on or
about the 19111 day of March, 1940,
are hereby notified to send in to the
undersigned on or before the 6th
day of March, 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 17th day of
February, 1941.
ELMER D. BELL,
Seaforth, Ont.
Solicitor for the Administrator.
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Acrid.
ent,Windstorm & guarantee bondi'.
Rates reasonable. All risks placeai
in first class companies.
Information cheerfully given
E, C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES