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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-02-27, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS H E NSALL tate ,husiness period..the hymn, Siwing In the !Moriin.g w• ato, I STANLEY demphill Ingram. — Crooyu Memorial Church 1 ,,,t;i,,.,, r and Airs. N. E. Cook favoured with tth Mr. Elmer Hayter has purchased was. the setting ifor : lovely-wctid.u,. a plana instrumental shot which was the faint of Mr. E. Herdmmt on ceremony on Satu; tiny afternoon much enjoyed. :A .trait play feauu tug the study of the Old Testament was i llabylon Line and gets immediate y+hen PIrkn )*'liza+Iset i younger dna t resented by \1,:. Diad>s \lrhen. I possession. linter of Lt. -Col. and 'Airs. Gordon z e Edna Saunchrurek, Norma ;Cook I 4Ir, Robert Elliott of Babylon tine. ingrain, i�attrrin ace became the and Rttth Brook. "Piemeeting con- • of tLieut. William Iloward is having au auction sale on Satur- Zl all Hcmphfil of the la s1 Kent Active 'iu<led by an�inr and the tMiele-- this, March lath, Me, Elliott sold his titter, son oi \lr. : nd �lr., ;A, ;\\' benediction,:1 contest was directed E. 1Henrnliiil, oi Hensall, Canon by Alms. Gladys \1cKenzie, farm last fall to Mr, -Clifford Keyes, \1r. 'and Mrs. R. J. 'Moore and fa. I whose land adjoins it and we expect :Quinton +\Varus officiated and Dr. F. T. Egener presided at the organ. tnily attended the fmieral of the for- • Mt-. Elliott will remain 'in the house titer's. mother, the late !Mrs. Isaac Tin Brune was fully choral, The M„ore, ,cinch was held in 1?;einond- processional hymn, "The • Voice that villc on Friday- afternoon, • - reathed +U'er Eden,”was sung by Peter Stewart Passes'. The death occurred on Sunday morning of I\Ir. Peter Steward Art his 76th year. The deceased was taken ill a week ago •w ieh a •atrake anal was removed to the home of ales. Annie Sauudercock where lie passetl away. Born near 'Cromarty, Mr. Stewart was a bachelor and moved, to Hensall a. number of years ago. fie.was care- taker of the public school and had been an excellent curler in former years. He was_a ,menrber of Carmel Presbyterian Ohurch and was a regu- •ler .attendant at service waren health +permitted. One sister, Mrs, John Wren, t?f New Rockford, North Da- kota, survives. •A public funeral ser- vice was held from the late home •on Tuesday afternoon conducted by Rev. AVnt. \Veir. • The pallbearers were J. Ilaggarth, Ira 'Geiger, Thos. Hudson, Alf Taylor, Peter - Me - the vested choir immediately before the +bridal chorus from Lohengrin an - corniced .the arrival of the Ibric}t4 Carty. White flowers against softly passed *reenery, and eandelalbra holding white tapers outlining the chancel and :gleaming softly in the ,sanctuary made the effective setting. Snapdragon and s tacks enewy white were used with fragrant lilies on the altar and the bridal party moved .up the.. centre aisle on a white. carpet. James McHale attended the bridegroom as best man and the 'ushers who 'headed the bridal pro - session were Joe Mitchell and .Campbell Killoran, both of Toronto, and Tom King and A. Roberts. of the Kent Regiment. Then walking singly came the 'bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Humphries, and the maid of honor. Wise •Mary Hemphill, sister of the ,groom. 'Their lovely dresses, copies in deign of the (bridal gown, were 01 Natcghton and Roy 'fold. Interment lyric rose taffeta. the 'hemlines sweep was in Hensall Union cemetery. 10 in soft fullness to the :&nor, form- 1 Rev. R. .\. Brook conducted ser - ng• slight trams at the back. Tiny vices in the 1'nited'Church on Sun - tack moulded waistlines and elbow day. The choir sang two anthems, length sleeves. Their small -brimmed "Stand Up For Jesus," (Mrs, Drysdale nonlpador hats were of the same and \Ir, 'AV. O. Goodwin singing the shimmering: material with crisp veils duet. and "O,God The Rock Of in the ior^ely rose color fabling to their .\-,es.' sh alders. Slippers matched their Mr. Douglas Sangster spent the frocks and they carried roves in week end in Toronto. 'large colonial bouquets centred with Messrs. Max and Laird Hudson of • mauve ,nett Pea- and fringed with London spent the week end with maidenhair !eon. Escortcri and given their mother (Mrs. Olive Hudson). In marriage by iter father, the tali Mit and Mrs, Lawrence Baynhetm *stn bride was charming in .her and children of Exeter spent Sunday gown of .eft white hen aline crepe, with Mrs, Baynhain's- parents, Dir. the bodice showing the deep cleft neckline, rounded shoulders and sleeves that tabered to deep points over the hands, with adornment of any !buttons. Little satin buttons also accented the skirt with its elever de- gn of tacks defining, the waistline and its long skirt flaring front the hip .into floor -length fullness which swept into a train at the back.. The fortune on Sunday afternoon when voluminous veil of misty tale was held evith a braided tulle turban returning home from a visit with a. which Covered rhe hide' fare and friend on the highway to slip and -fall fell caner • the shoulders to form a on the ice. Dr. D. G. Steer attended filmy train beyond the crepe of the Mrs. Sangster and removed her to Lown, The bride wore white sandals Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and narried a big shower bouquet of where an %•ray was taken and show- albwhite roes, orchids and sweet ed that her leg had been fractured peas, the ribbons showering to the near the hip. Mrs. Sangster will re. hem. The reception was held at the main at the hosnita] for several days, home of Col. and Mrs. Ingram he The Red Cross work rooms at the home ut avenue where the bride's town hall will be open on Thursday Fel- table was avenue with white sweet afternoon this week in place of day owing to the World Day of Pray on the farm for some time, Mrs. J. A. Carole visited ]ler sis- ter Mrs, G. S. Howard at Exeter last week, A little baby girl has arrived to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greer, TESTED RECIPES CAKE RECIPES A moist, tender light cake always brings satisfaction and when . that cake is inexpensive and' pleases the eye it is a joy to the heart of any cook. The following recipes are recom- mended 'by the Consumer Section Marketing Service, Dominion Depart ' nient of Agriculture: Apple Sauce Cake 14 cup shortening 1 cup sugar its teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1'?., cups apple sauce (unsweetened/ 2 cups flour ? teaspoon ,cinnamon 1 cusp raisins Crean shortening, Add sugar, salt and apple .sauce. Sift flour, soda,, einn- anti Mrs, Peter Moir, anion and baking, o The executive of the Young Peoplespowder. Add- to Society of Carmel Presbyteria5n sauce mixture. Mix well. Add raisins. Church met at the home of Miss Irene Turn into a greased loaf pan. Bake Hoggarth. 40 minutes at 255 degrees F. For icing Messrs. Edward Little and Russell mix 4 tablespoons apple Bance with Meriden of St. Catharines spent Sat- urday in town. icing sugar to a consistency which Fractures Leg In Fall On Ice— will spread easily:. After icing, sprink- Mrs. Minnie Sangster had the this- le top lightly with cinnamon, •t S d Apple Blush Cake 2 apples 1f4 cups sugar eel cup water .1 egg 2 'tablespoons shortening '% cup milk 1 cop flour 2 tablespoons baking ,powder Pare, core and quarter apples, !Make syrup of i/_. sup sugar, I cup water and sufficient red edlouring to snake a bright red. Boil 5 minutes, Add apples. Cover and cook until ten- der, but not .broken. Arrange drained apples in greased cake pan. Reserve the syrup. Melt shortening-. Add 34 cup sugar, egg and milk. Beat vigorously for 2 minutes. Add flour sifted with (baking powder. Beat 01 minute. Pour over apples. Bake 25 minutes at 375 deg- rees F. Turn out. Boil the syrup •drained from apples 15 minutes, Pour over apples on cake. RASPBERRY ?• cup shortening lz cup brown sugar 2 eggs ;a cup sour milk 34 elm jaict from canned raspber- ries 2 cups Cour 11 teaspoon baking soda ;z cup raspberries Cream shortening and sugar. Break in 1 egg. Beat well. Add other egg. Beat again. Add milk, Sift soda with .flour. Beat half quantity into mixture. Add fruit juice then remainingfflour. Fold in !berries 'very carefully. Sake in a loaf pan 415 minutes at 3215 degrees F. Strawberry Meringue 'Squares 3 tablespoons butter cup brown sugar 3 tablespoons milk 34 cup jam 3 egg yolks 1• cup flour 1 teaspoon Ibsking powder 2 egg whites Melt (butter. Add sugar, egg yolks and milk. Beat until light. Add flour sifted with baking powder. Mix well. Press into a square cake pan .(7"x7"). Beat egg whites ,very stiff. Add jam. Beat well. Spread on cake mixture. Bake 35 minutes at 3150 degrees F. Cool. Cut in squares. Sponge Cake' 1 cup sifted flour '/o teaspoon salt 5 eggs 1 cup fruit sugar '/e teaspoon cream of tartar F'lavourieig n Beat egg yolks until 'very light, Add cup sugar. Beat until sugar is dis- solved. Beat egg whites until stiff. Arlrl cream of tartar and ,j cup sttg- ar. Beat until smooth and stiff ens oti th to held in peaks. Add egg yolk.. Fold in flour which has been sifted 3 tines. Add lemon or almond flavouring. Rake in an ungreased tube pan 111 hour at 325 :degrees F. peas and roses in a soft pink shade er service, were used in the drawing room, The , Mr. and AIrs, Roy MacLaren and .bride's mother chase a .handsome Donald visited on Sunday with Mr. ;gown of crepe in ashes of roses shade and Mrs, Alfred Hunkin of Thames and floor length with full skirt and Read, deep V neckline accented with A three -act comedy drama entitled, :French .bine. Her .smart Gainsbor-, "The Whole Town's Talking'will be ough hat was a flower tricorn turban presented in the town hall on Friday in deep rose shade with a blue bird evening by the Ailsa Craig cast, mount giving becoming height at the under the local Red Cross Society. side. Rose shoes and platinum fox The many friends of Reeve R. E. furs completed the ensemble. airs. Shaddick are pleased to see him out Hemiphill's :black Mainboucher model again after his recent illness, was of •tninerva crepe with graceful Born—In Hensel], Saturday, Febru- side draperies and a panel of white to ary 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman the 'hemline. She wore a black hat,Wolff, a son. and a corsage of white gardenias. Born—In Hensall Friday, February Airs. Lawrence Dampier of Toronto, 21st, to Mr, and Mrs. Levi Rands, a sister of the 'bride chose a smart son. black .gown in street length, the hod- Died—In Hensall, Monday, Febru- ice ibtlousing at the ,back into cherry ary 24th, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, red silk jersey- Her small black •hat' nevi Rands. :wag ornamented with sequins and a trim little shoulder veil and she wore I HARLOCK a shoulder knot of gardenias, Later Lieut, and Mrs, Hemphill left on a I Ladies of the Harlock group gash. short motor trrlp. The bride donned: eyed on Tuesday of this week at for the journey a shadow beige , the bomb of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. .French wool costume with •matching 1 Watt to quilt a quilt for the Red turban, brown accessories and 'fur Cross. coat, Lieut. and Mrs. Hemphill have taken an apartment on Dufferin Messrs. Audrey and Wm. Knox ave„ London. •Mrs. A. W. E. and Clifford Shobbrook finished tlseh' IHemphiil, Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius contract cutting wood for Mr. Nor - Cook and Mn'and 'Mrs. W. 0. Good- man Shepherd Monday of last week. win of Hensall and i1fr. and Mrs. ,Mrs. Audrey Knox spent Monday Harvey Cook of Toronto were guests at the wedding. afternoon of last week at the home IMr. and 'Mrs. lJack Corbett have of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shepherd. moved to the farm owned by Dr. 31,', Bert Beacom and Mr. Isaac A. R .Camplbel4 on the second con. Rapson spent Thursday evening of of Hay and are getting nicely settled. •last week at the home of Mr. and Mr. and ,Mrs. Harry Cook of Tor- onto were week -end guests with the Mrs. .Audrey Knox. dormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cor- I Mrs. Jennie Knox spent Sunday nelius 'Cook. at the home of her brother Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, ;Whitney Carter and , Donald of 'Clinton were in town on Mrs. Frank McGregor. Sunday. I Teachers and pupils had a holiday 'Rev. Wm. Weir conducted services most of last week on account cc ant of the in Carmel Presbyterian Church on weather, +Sentay. 'The choir sang an anthem at the morning service entitled ; Mr. Bert Beacom spent Wednesday "Lead 'Me .0 ,Father,"Miss Irene I afternoon of last week at the home of tHoggartlh was soloist. The evening Warden and Mrs. Leiper. 'service was a •service of song. Rev. I Nurse Kathleen Beacom, who had Weir delivered a fine address on been nursing in Blyth, spent a few Hymns we sing in wartime, many of days the latter part of last week at wrdhich were sung during the service. 'the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. A trio •comprising airs. IMalcolrn Daiwall, Mrs, Andrew Dougall and Joseph Lyon near Londesboro, (Miss Margaret Dougaii, sang a spe- We are sorry Mr. Simon McVittie cial number and the choir sang "°Je- has been laid up since the middle of sus Shall Reign." Miss 'Irene Hog - last week. Nurse Beacom was called garth was .soloist. The iW:C T:U, will hold the regular 011 Sunday and has been in attend- monthly meeting on Thursday after- I ance. We hope Mr. McVittie will noon in the schoolroom of the 'United' soon be up and around again, iChurch at 3 o'clock. I Messrs. Isaac and John Rapson The iWIorld Day of Prayer service spent Saturday evening at the home will be held on Friday at 3 'p.m. in the schoolroom of Carmel Presbyter- of 141r. and Mrs. James Leiper and isn Chnroh when the V.I S . of the family. local churches will :participate. Every 1 We are pleased to heat' that Mr. lady in the community is cordially in- Clarence Noble, who was laid up a vited to 'attend. Y.P.U. Hold Devotional Meeting— short time ago. is better and able to The Young Peoples 'Union met on be around again. Monday evening in the schoolroom of the United iChurch with Miss Non- WINTHROP nte.. 'Cook presiding, The meeting op- ened by singing, "He Leadeth le." The Day of Prayer anti the March after which Miss Ruth Brook led in meeting, of the W.A. and W.M.S, prayer. 'Phe Scripture reading was ta- will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. lien by Bob Hess. Following the McSpadden on Friday, Feb, 28th at 2 reading of the minutes and ,the roll Cali Miss Ruth Brook presided over P•10. Roll call will be "Peace," Butler -;"Your car is a,t Mile door, sir, •C.,uest—"I know, I -hear it knock - AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Seed Barley, and some Irnplentents. Harold Jackson, Auc- tioneer, has received instructions front the undersigned . to sell by nubile auction at lot 0, eon. 9. Tuck. ersntith, 5 miles south of Seaforth, on Thursday, March 6, at 1 o'clock, the following: Horses -1 agricultural filly rising 4 years old, well broken; 1 agrieultu'al Ally rising 2 years, broken in. Cattle -1 grey Durham cow, fresh- ened about a. month; 1 Durham cow, due to freshen in September; 1 Her. eford cow' due to freshen in Septem- ber; 1 Durham; cow, due to freshen in July; 1 Durham cow, due to freshen in July; 1 grey Durham cow, not with calf, Cows all milking good. 8 two-year-old Hereford steers; 1 two-year-old Hereford heifer (fat); 3 Durham steers, 1 year old; 4 Dur- ham calves born last fall; 1 Hereford' calf born last fall; 2 young Herefore] calves. Pigs -1 York sow due to farrow time of sale; 1 York sow clue to farrow Apr. 7. Grain—Around 100 bushels of 0, A. C. #21 six -rowed seed barley. About 50 busheels of turnips, also 15 stooks 'of sorghum, a quantity of apples. Implements -1 light wagon, in good repair, 1 round wooden water trough, 1 washing machine. Terms of sale, cash, No reserve. Ivan Forsyth, ;Proprietor, Harold Jaek'soti, Auctioneer, Auction Sale Of Farm Stock, etc. On the Mili Road, Tucke'snlith, half a mile east of Brucefteld, On Tuesday, March 18, at 1 p.m,: Horses -1• black general purpose mate, 8 years old, to foal May 24th; 2 black general purpose colts broken, rising 2 and 3 years; 1 bay team, geldings, Cattle --1 Hereford cow to freshen June lst;• 1 Hereford heifer, 2 years old, freshened 6 weeks; 1 Durham cow, 3 years old, to freshen June 9; 1 Durham cow', 6 years old, to freshen May 26; 1 Durham cow, 4 years old, to freshen June 4th; 1 Durham cow, 4 years old, to freshen May 26th; 1 Holstein cow, 7 years old, to freshen June 94th; 1 black cow, 5 years old, to freshen April Orta; 1 Durham cow-, 7 years old, fresh; 1 purebred Short- horn bull, 1 year old; 3 yearling cattle; 4 calves, 8 months old; 1 calf, Pigs -1 brood sow (York) ; 9 chunks. Quantity of mixed hay. Sudan grass seed, 200 bu, oats, 2 chicken shelters, Terns, strictly cash. Reg. Knights and John Watson, Proprietors. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE Farm Implements and. Household Effects, On the Babylon Line, 1i4 miles west of Varna, and 2 utiles south of Bayfield Road, on Saturday, March, 15th, at 1 o'clock: 3 bells, springs and mattresses; china cabinet; 2 dressers; 2 wash stands, couch, day bed, 2 dining room tables, clock, 10 kitchen chairs; 1 organ; 1 cook stove; 1 heater; 3 rocking chairs; Raymond sewing ma- chine; 2 small tables; lamps; dishes, and kitchen utensils. Implements -1 coal oil stove, Per- fection; 1 Coleman lantern; sap pan, pails, 12 doz. spites; 1 Deering binder, 6 foot cut; 1 Deering mower; 1 spring tooth cultivator; 1 sulky rake; 1 M.H. riding plow; 2 walking plows, 1 set diamond harrow; 1 steel roller, 1 fanning mill, 1 light wagon, 1 set of double harness, De- laval cream separator, 1 corn planter, 1 wagon, 2 hay rack sills, 1 cultiva- tor, 1 M. H, corn scuffler with bean puller; 6 loads of clover hay, some straw; 10 cords split wood; num►)ee of cedar posts; 2000 lbs. scales. Terms cash. Robert Elliott, Proprietor, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Farm Stock and Implements. 1?4 miles east of Porter's Hill on Wed- nesday, March 12, at 12 o'clock sharp. This will be one of the larg- est sales of the district. Terms cash. Estate of John Cox. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. Boy — "Mother, this book says that in the ocean the big fish tet up the little sardines. Is that true?" •Mother-e"Yes, I believe it is." Boy—"How do they open the tins?" Confidence Is the key word for the selection of a Guaranteed Used Car. Place your con- fidence with us. See Our Stock and Get Our Prices J. F. DALY DEALER FORD & MERCURY CARS Trucks and Tractors and Ferguson Farm. Implements SEAFORTH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941 FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER, 33c per lb. with 81 worth of Other Groceries Clark's Pork & Beans - 10 oz. size One. Doz. tins 550 Good Size Oranges - 2 doz, ... 25c Sugar, 10 lb, 67c 21c Red River Cereal— Pkge. Knox's Gelatine— Pkge. 19c Good Weight Brooms— each 49c Kala -Lice, Animal Louse Killer 1b, 29c Parley's. Disinfectant bottle 45c Darley's Hog Worm Powder Ib. pkge. 25c Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver 011 Si Robert's Cough Syrup bottle 35c Parmelee's Cough Syrup bottle 35c SPOT CASH & CARRY PRICES ONLY O J. Finnigan Auction Sale There will be sold by public auction on 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: — 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, 4001 bu.• of oats, quantity of beans, and household fur- niture, 1 drill,.1 laid roller. Terms—Cash. There will also be offered for sale the farm property, being Lot 25, Concession 5, in the Township of Hibbert, subject to a reserve bid. 10% of the purchase price as a cash payment and the balance within 311 days. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, Elmer D. Bell, Seaforth, Ont., Solicitor for the John Lavin Estate., Auction Sale Of FaintA, Farm Stock and Imple- ments, Harold Jackson, auctioneer, has received instructions from the undersigned proprietor to sell by public auction at Lot 18, Con. 13, McKillop Township, Ile miles south of Walton, 2 miles east, 041 Friday, March 7, Sale to start at 1 o'clock shar Horp,ses-1 gray mare, 11 years old; 1 gray marc, 10 Years old, Cattle—Durham cow clue to fresh- en June 15; grey cow due to freshet) May 3; red cow due to freshen May 7; red cow due to freshen June 6; roan cow due to freshen May 20; 1 fat cow; 1 fat heifer rising 2 years old; 2 steers, yearling; 1 heifer yearling; 1 baby beef; 2 young calves, 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 mill; 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 pole; 1 cutter; 1 buggy; 1 scuffles; 1 iron sugar kettle; I root pulper; 1 pig crate; chop box; hay fork and 150 ft. of new rope; sling ropes and chains; pulleys, lad. ders; McCormick Deering tractor 10-20; 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- thing must be sold as proprietor is giving up farming. Set of double harness, set of single harness. Number of Black Minorca hens and pullets. There will also be offered for sale the farm property, subject to a re- served bid, 112 acres, Lot 18, Con. 13, McKillop. Big barn, drive shed. Fine brick dwelling house, with slate roof. Spring creek, drilled well. A good farm. Some fall ploughing done. Terms on farm property, 10 per cent of the purchase price as a cash payment and the balance within 15 days. Terms—Cash on chattels. David Crawford, Proprietor. t or. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. RHEUMATIC PAIN, Sciatica, Luna. bago quickly relieved by using Rum• ACAPS, Recommended by thousands who have gained better health. Mc- Kindaey's Drug Store, WANTED Male boarder wanted. Apply Mrs. E. Mackiam. over Parson's Barber Shop. FOR SALE Vacuum cleaner, with cleaning tools. Cheap for cash. Box No. 127, Seaforth News. CREAM SEPARATOR FOR SALE A Viking cream separator. 600 Ib. capacity, just used one year, as good as new. Apply at the News Office. 'Jack, writing to a dealer—"Su please send hie two mongeese. He did not 'like the look of this, tore it ,up and hegau again. "Sir, please send me two mongooses." This also ,failed to satisfy 'hint, ,o 'he wrote: 'Sir, ,please send me a mongoose; and, thy the way, send me another." ELMER D. BELL, B.A Barrister & Solicitor SEAFORTH. TEL..173 Attendance in Brussels Wednesday and Saturday McCONNELL & NAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.; Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays. SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 , E. C. CHAJVIBERLAIN The Second Division Court ,; County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build ng, :Seaforth. Office hours:— • ' Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1:310 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. HOUSE FOR SALE 8 room cottage, Goderich street east. Bath room, furnace, hardwood floors, electric lights. Apply McCon- nell & Hays. SPECIAL Save your woollen materials and have them made into Blankets, Tar. tan Motor and Broadloom Rugs. Wool Batts 35c per lb. Write agent, S. Carter, Seaforth, Ontario. 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., Dept. K-21, Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. FOR SALE 14 young pigs, six weeks olsi. Ap- ply to James Murray, McKillop. Phone 852 r 24, Seaforth. NOTICE The County of Huron has beet divided into four Districts for Police purpese5.' Persons requiring Police will get in touch with the Constable assigned to their territory ad 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, Mullett and the south half of Grey, John Ferguson, Exeter, Ont. The Townships o[ Stephen, Ueborne, 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 Bayfield. 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. MILLFIR, County Clerk. Notice To Creditors In the Estate of John Lavin. All persons having claims against the Estate of John Lavin, late of the Township of Hlbbert in the Comte of Perth, deceased, who died on or about the 19th day of March, 1940 am hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 6t), day of March, 1941, full particular* of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of this said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto: having regard only to claims 01 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, 1 194 . ELMER D. BELL, Seaforth, Ont. Solicitor for the Administrator. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickhess & Accid- ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds Rates reasonable. A11 risks placed in first class companies. Information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES