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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-03-20, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1941 HENSALL The engagement is announced of Helena. Rosena, youngest daughter of 2h. George Dick and the late Mrs. Dick of Hensall to William Charles Clifton Forest, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Forest, of Manitoba. The wedding to take place April 2nd. Messrs. Herb and Donald Hoggarth of London visited recently with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Hoggarth. Mrs. Catharine Redden, who has been spending the winter in Hamil- ton and St. Catharines, was in town an Saturday. Mr. Ed. Little of St. Catharines visited over the week end with his mother, Mrs, Mary Islttle and aunt, Mrs. Meidinger. Mr, and Mrs. James Parkins visit- ed over the week end with their son - m -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn in London. Mrs. Verne Smith is spending a few days at her home in Exeter. Mr, Alvin Bell of Toronto visited ever the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, G. Bell. Miss Alice Pfaff of Exeter spent the week end at her home here. Mrs, Alice Cooper of Kippen visit- ed on Sunday with her sister, Mrs, J.. McAllister. Mrs. Marjorie Sparks, who has spent the past three months in Lon- don, returned to her home here last week. Mrs. John Taylor and family have moved into the residence on the highway recently vacated by: Mr. Walter Fairburn. Mr. Milton Ortwein of London was a week end visitor with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein. Mrs, George Glenn is spending a few days at the home of her father, Mr. Thos. Dickson who is ill. Rev. Wm. Weir Addresses Institute— Mrs. James Patterson and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale were hostesses for the March meeting of the Senior Wo- men's Institute with Miss Beryl Pfaff presiding. Following the singing t the hlstitute Ode, "The Old Rugg- ed Cross," was sung. The roll call was answered with your favorite ra- dia program. The motto, Behavior is a mirror in which everyone shows his :mage. was very ably given by Mrs. Claude Blowes, A pleasant feature of the evening was t]ie presentation of a bank book to Shirley Loraine, be taut daughter of Mr. and Mia. Ernest Ieoem'. Miss Beryl Pfaff read the ad - tress and made the presentation. The demonstration on part singing was given by Mr. Sam Rennie with Misses Norma Sangster. Gloria Twit - Ruth Hess. bans Weber and Patsy McIknell raking. part. Miss Eva Stackhouse of Brue-tiehi favored with humorous readings during the program. Rev. Wm. Weir was the guest speaker and gave a fine ad- aress on Helen Keller. which was much appreciated. A skit entitled,. 'Comforting Friends was presented by Mrs, Hess, Mrs, Hicks, Mrs. Drys dale and Mrs. Patterson, which was very humorous. Misses Sally Man- son and Florence Welsh were am. pointed to nominate the officer, for; the coming year. Miss Pfaff moved a vote of thanks to the hostess and Miss Stackhouse and refreshments were served by Mrs, Hess, Mrs. Ken- nedy, Misses Beryl Pfaff and Gladys Passmore. W.M.S. Meet— The March meeting of the W.M.S. of Carmel Church was held on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Han- nah Workman presiding and opened by singing My Faith Looks Up To Thee, followed by a prayer by Mrs, Weir, Mrs. W. A. MacLaren read the Scripture from the 12th chapter of Romans. The roll call was answered with "Faith." The visiting committee reported having made nineteen calls °n homes and two in the hospital during February. Mrs. Wm. Davidson' and Mrs, A. D, McEwen volunteered to visit this month. The offering was received and hymn was sung. Mrs, C. Hudson gave interesting papers, entitled, "Prayer a Vital Factor and The Faithful Few:' Mrs. Logan led in prayer and Mr's. Workman gave the topic on The Missionary Situa- tion of Today. which was very int- eresting. The meeting closed by, singing a hymn and the Lord's prayer in unison, Rev. R. A. Brook conducted the services in the United Church on Sunday and Mrs, Blowes and son, Mr. Claude Blowes, sang a beautiful duet entitled, "Let The Lower Lights Be Burning." The choir sang two anthems, "Let the Heavens Be Glad" and "This Holy Hour," Mr. Lloyd Ortwein of London spent the week end here visiting with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Finch of Clin- ton spent the week end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Glenn. Miss Kay Drysdale of Sarnia was a week end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale, Rev. Wm. Weir conducted the morning service in Carmel Church on Sunday and Rev. C. Haekendorn of the Evangelical Church, Zurich, had charge of the evening service. The choir sang two anthems, "For God So Loved The World," Miss Margaret Dougall, soloist, and 'Bow Down Thine Ear." Mr. Bob Drysdale intends leaving this week for Chatham where he will spend four months training with the Canadian army. The Ladies of Carmel Church held a very successful sale of home -bak- ing and St. Patrick's tea in the schoolroom of the church which was decorated in keeping with the occa- sion and vases of daffodils graced the tea tables. The Kippen East Women's Instit- ute are sponsoring a euchre and dance in the town hall, Hensall, on Friday evening, March 21st. A short Program by the pupils of Mr, Art Finlayson's school will be presented,' Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLaren and'. son Donald visited: on Thursday with Mrs. Ida Harding in London. Mr, and Mrs.. Glenn Bell and fam- ily visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunldn, Thames Road. The sixty-fourth annive'ssry of St. Paul's Anglican Church will be held Sunday, June 8th. Special services at 11.a,m. and 7 p.m. Please keep this date open. Scott's RIOIIP, Sired Barred Rock Chicks Are this year enjoying their greatest popularity. Orders from Manitoba eastward to Newfoundland and several States of the Union, have booked our entire capacity until May 5th. We are sorry to disappoint many old customers, but would suggest getting in touch with us for best avail- able bookings in May. SPECIAL COCKEREL CHICKS, for March only $5 per 100 STARTED COCKERELS, while they last - 1 week—$7. 2 weeks—$10. 4 weeks—$15 SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM SEAFORTH. PHON E 851 r 32 Miss Pearl Harpole of Loudon visited over the week end with her mother Mrs. Grace Harpole. Dr, and Mrs, D. G. Steer spent a few days last week in Toronto. Mr. Thomas Dickson, who has been confined to his room for sev- eral months, as the result of a fall, suffered a week spell last week and continues seriously ill. St. Patrick's Social— A very enjoyable time was spent in spite of the inclemency of the weather at the United Church on Monday evening when the Young People's Union entertained the Young People's Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church at a St. Pat- rick's social. Rev. R. A. Brook gave an address of welcome to the guests and led in singing the following Irish songs, "My Wild Irish Rose." "When Irish Eyes Are Sniping;," "Come Back To Erin," "Peggy O'Neil." ' River Shannon," and -Sweet Rosie O'Grady," with Miss Greta Lanunie at the piano, Miss Beryl Pilaff presided and the follow - Ma numbers were presented by cermet Young People's Society, Vo - eat solos entitled "Quiet Down Here" and "Try Singing a Song." by Mrs. W. A. ,iucLaren, were much enjoy- ed. njoyed. :tlis' Irene 1-Ioggarth in-compan• led at the piano. Miss Ittttir Mac- Illvenna gave an interesting and humorous address on "St. Market's." Miss Norma Sangster, dressed in a becoming Irish costume. sang a de- lit;lrtful solo entitled "Did Yom' Mo- ther Come From Ireland,' accompan- ied at the piano by Miss Irene Hog earth. A number of those on the program from the country were un- able to be present owing to the storm. A playlet entitled "[Comforting Friends," which was vers- interest- ing, was presented by Mrs. Drys- dale, Mrs. Hees, Mrs. Hicks and :tars. Patterson. Mr. Claude Blowes directed the contests following the program, after which refreshments were served by the Y. P. U, A vote of thanks was extended the Y. P. U. by Miss Irene Hoggarth, to which bliss Ruth Brooks responded, and the alizpah benediction was repented in unison. The chamber of commerce held a banquet in the town hall, Hensall. on Friday evening, to which the Senior Women's institute catered. An inter- esting impromptu program followed the supper. Mr, Al Ryclnnan has been condned to his room through illness, , A minstrel show is being pre- pared by local talent and will be pre- sented in the town hall here in the course of a month. Mr. Sam Rennie, musical dh'eetor• is directing the music and Mr. Benson Stoneman is pianist. For a number of years past a minstrel show has been presented in the Spring here and has always proved to a splendid success, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones of Cromarty spent the week end at the home of the latter's parents, hti', and Mrs. Fred Corbett. Red Cross Notes— We are pleased to report that an- other large shipment of goods left the work rooms of the Hensall. Branch of the Red Cross on or about March 4th. This shipment con- tained the following articles: Hospi- tal Supplies -60 pairs of pyjamas; 4 pillow eases, 3 sheets. Refugee Com- forts -9 quilts, 3 dresses, 6 children's night gowns, 2 baby jackets, 7 pill- ows, 2 skirts, 3 boys' pants, 1 pair stockings, 3 dressing gowns, 7 pair children's pyjamas, 12 pair bloomers, 13 slips, 3 waists. Woollen Goods: - 120 pair socks, 36 pair mitts, 1 hel- mets, 24 scarves, 2 sleeveless sweat- ers, 2 tuck -ins, 6 sea -boot stockings, 2 shoulder shawls. Special articles as follows: 5 turtle neck sweaters, 5 scarves, 5 pr. seaman's boot stock- ings, 5 pr. two-way mitts and 5 hel- mets. We desire to convey to all our workers our thanks for the way in which they have been staying with this work, and accomplishing so much good. The work has reflected. great credit upon our branch tor the efficient manner in which it bas been executed. There are one or two items that we would like our ladies to par- ticularly pay attention to. Will yon please measure as carefully as 509s - ibis the socks. The cuff must be four inches. The foot not less than ten inches or more than 12. When wind- ing the wool please ,be very careful not to wind the wool too tight, 'fight. winding does not economise. It spoils the wool. Please wind into lenge bails. \tee want to put on record how much we appreciated the support gi- ven by the public in general to the splendid Dial presented by our friends from Ailsa Craig. 'Patronage like this is encouraging and helps to swell our revenue for further work. Practise has commenced for a anin- istrel show to be held in the near future for Red Cross purposes. it promises to be one of the best ever presented. BAYFIELD Mrs. T. Bennett and Mrs. Barrett of Detroit are visiting their parents, \]r, and Mrs, Harry !Weston, IMrs. Weston being ill ;for some tinve, IMra, Percy [\Weston and Mrs, Lloyd Makitis returned home en Saturday from a visit with relatives in Alberta and Saskatchewan, Mfrs. E. Rhetr of Detroit is •visiting her parents, Mr.- and Mrs, David Dewar this week, IMr. Harold S•cotchmer of Toronto spent the week end with his parents,. Mr. and IMrs, Rdbt. Scotclrmer. The St. Patriok's supper to be held in St. Andrew's basement on Mon- day evening was -cancelled owing to the severe storm. The local Red Cross are holding' a concert in the town hall on Friday evening, list, when three -one act plays will he .given, also ether music, tl program. 1\ir. and Mrs. E. A. 'Westlake spent the past week visiting friends at St. Thomas. !Wm. W\'estlake having spent a hol- iday at his home here left on Tuesday for Hearst where :he joins the road construction company. The members of L.O.L. No. 2-1, trice's and ssecthrarts, enjoyed 0 so- sial. evening .on Tuesday evening in their hall, .\ quiz program, a spelling match and progressive euchre was enjoyed. after which a good supper was enjoyed. All spent a pleasant ev- ening. Miss Jennie McEwen Passes.— On Thursday evening last one of our older and respected residents passed away in •Clint,,n hospital in the person of Miss Jennie McEwen, Dercased had slipped and fallen on the ice three weeks ago, breaking her lea. She was taken to the hospital but failed to recover. The funeral WAS held on Sunday afternoon from the hotnc of her 'brother, Joseph, with whom she lived. The service wiz. tak- en by Rev. John Graham of the Ang- lican Church. She is survived by one sister • tElizal !Mrs. Nnckcy of Tor- onto, and Joseph, of the village. The pallbearers were ;lobo Parker, Donald Murray,'Wm. Parker, Joint Murray, Lindsay Smith and Russell 'David - sot. Interment in the family •plot in Bayfield cemetery. CONSTANCE 'l'lre regular meeting of the W. A. was held in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon, Mar. 13th, the president Mrs. E. Adams in the chair. The meeting opened by repeating the Lord's prayer, follow- ed by the national anthem. Hymn 109 was sung, after which Mrs. Brit- ton led in tpraye'. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Af- ter the business was discussed Mrs, Fralick took charge for Group 3 in the absence of Mrs, Ella Carbert. Hymn 246 was stung. Mrs, John Not- tingham read the scripture lesson taken from the 8th chapter Romans. An instrumental was given by Mrs. George Addison. Mrs, Dave Millson gave a reading, "Splinters Off the Cross." Hymn 290 was sung and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Adams and lunch was served. The W. M. S. held their regular meeting on March 13th with Mrs. Britton taking charge. Therms, "Fol- lowing Christ's Way in the Home." Hymn, "To God be the Glory," was read in unison. Prayers were offered. by Mrs, E. Adams and Mrs. Lindsay. Minutes were read and adopted, Scripture lesson, Luke 15, chap 11- 32, was taken by MIs. Dave Millson, who also gave a short paper on those verses, Discussion was given on "Love in the Heart and in the Hone." A verse of hymn, "Holy Spirit Faithful Guide," was sung. The study book, Links Between the East and West, chapter, "Growth of our work in Trinidad," was taken by Mrs. John Nottingham. Last two verses of "Holy Spirit, faithful Guide," were sung. The W.A. then took charge. In Memoriam SNELL—In loving memory of Beni- arnin F. Snell, who passed away Mat. 15, 1940. And while he lies in peaceful sleep, His memory I will always keep. —Ever remembered by wife, Mary S. Snell. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock, and Imple- ments. Fred Mr, Ahrens, Auctioneer, has received instructions from the undersigned executors to sell by public auction, at Lot 24, Con. 4, Township of Logan, 2% miles north west of Mitchell, or 2% miles north- east of Dublin, on Monday, March 24, Sale to commence at 1 o'clock sharp. Horses -2 bay agricultural mares 12 years old; 1 bay agricultural mare 10 years old, Cattle -2 Durham cows 4 years old, fresh, with calves by their sides; 1 Durham cow 5 years old, fresh, with calf by her side; 1 Dur- ham cow 7 years old, fresh, with calf by her side, These cows fresh- ened since Christmas. 1 Durham far- row cow; 3 Durham heifer's rising 2 Years old; 4 Durham heifers rising 1 year old; 3 Durham steers rising 1 year old; 1 calf 6 months old. Hogs -2 Yorkshire sows just bred, 1 Yorkshire hog 2 years old. Poultry—About 60 good hens, 2 ducks, Implements—Deering binder 6 ft. cut; M. H. mower 5% ft, cut, Inter- national hay loader, side rake, hay rake, cultivator, seed drill 13 hoe, steel land roller, disc, set iron har- rows, truck wagon, set sleighs with flat rack, 1 furrow riding plow, 2 walking plows, gang plow, hay rack with sliding rack, democrat, top buggy, cutter, scuffler, set scales 2,000 lb, cap.; scales 200 lb. can.; fanning mill, pulper, Renfrew cream separator, nearly new; straw blower pipes, cement roller, sap pan, sugar kettle, sling ropes, cutting box, wagon box, wood rack, set truck wheels, bag truck, grind stone, ex- tension ladder, fence stretcher, cyc- lone seeder, forks, hoes, saws, log- ging chain, and a hostof other articles too numerous to mention. found about a farm. Feed --About 20 tons gond hay, Harness—Set of double harness, set of plow harness, set single her- ness, odd collars, horse blankets, robe. Nn reserve as everything will be sold to the highest bidder to wind up the Estate of the late John Eisler. Auetioneer's decision final in case of all disputes. Terms of stile, cash or cheque. Farm--('onsists of 1511 acres, more or less. On the place there is a good brick dwelling house, brick kitchen and wood shed. Bank barn 80 x 40, straw shed 50x 22. Good stabling and cement flooring throughout. Wind mill. 2 good never failing well:. 55 acres ander cultivation, 8 acres tall wheat. 13 noes good bush. Balance in grass. Terms on farm— ll par 0e12 of purchase money to be paid at day of sale. Balance within 30 days. If not sold before day of sale, being sold subject to a reserve bid. .For Particulars apply to the Rxecutors. ,1. W. Eisler, Louis Eisler, Exertt- to's: Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements, Hay and Grain, At Lot 25, Conces- sion 9, Hibbert, 2% miles west of Staffa, on Tuesday, March 2511i, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp: Horses -3 good work horses; good driver, Cattle -7 choice Durham and Hol- stein cows, fresh milkers and springers; 1 Hereford cow with calf by side, 3 months old; 5 Durham cattle 2 years old; 4 yearlings; t] young calves, Hogs --2 brood sows; 15 hogs 10 weeks old; 8 hogs about, 100 lbs. Poultry—About 165 year' -old Rockliens, Hay and Grain -200 bushels barley lit for seed; 150 bushels Urban oats, tit for seed; quantity of mixed hay, clover and timothy. Implements—Massey-Harris binder 7 ft. cut, truck and sheaf came'; Massey -Harris mower, 6 ft, cut; dump rake; International luny loader; hay tedder; 3 -drum steel roller; fer- tilizer seed drill; 11 -hoe McCormick seed drill; cultivator; corn cultiva- tor; 2 -furrow riding plow; farm truck; farm wagon and box; 2 hay racks; set rollers; power cream separator; gas engine; chopper; 2 walking plows; light wagon; buggy; 2 cutters; disc harrow; set harrows; scales; scuffler; wagon gear and bolsters; 15 white ash tongues; fan- ning mill; 2 large iron kettles; 2 sets double harness; set single har- ness; set light double harness; col- lars; odd harness; wheelbarrow; lineshaft; chicken coops, grain bags; neckyokes; whiffletreea; chain,, forks and shovels; colony house; 3 chicken shelters; 1 wire stretcher; large galvanized tank and a lot of other articles, No reserve; every- thing will be sold. Terms, cash. The Farms -100 acres of choice land; good brick house with new furnace, hot and cold water on tap; bank barns with stabling and water, silo, driving shed, hog pens and hen house; 2 acres of young orchard (Spies), 6 acres fall wheat and plow- ing done; 7 acres hard maple bush; well fended and close to school, on county road. Hydro. No. 2 Farm - 50 acres of good land; frame house; good hank barn, driving shed and hog pen. These ars choice farms and will be sold as one farm or separa.te,. to suit purchasers. Terns on farms, can be arranged and will be made known on clay of sale. Fat'mS will he sold subject to reserve bid. Offers or farms accepted previous to sale. Richard niers', Proprietor: McNeil & Nairn, Auctioneers. POSTPONED AUCTION SALE Of Farrar Stock, Etc.—Will be held Monday, March 24th. Half mile east of Brucefield. Reg. Knights and John Watson, Props. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. Saturday Cash & Carry Specials BUY IN EGMONDVILLE Red Rose Coffee, lb. tin,—.45c Bulk Corn Starch, 3 lbs., „21c 21c Club House Coffee, lb. tin, ,45c Muffets, 2 pkgs. 19c American Coffee, Lb. , 39c My -T -Nice Wheat Flakes 5 lbs, 21c Red Rose Tea, lb. 65c Woodbury's Soap, 4 cakes„21c Blue Boy Tea, lb. 45c Pickled Cottage Rolls, lb., , .25c Salads Tea, lb. 69c Bologna, 2 pounds 27c Mother Parker's Tea, .. ,lb. 69c Head Cheese, 2 lbs. 29e Robin Hood Flour, per 98 Ib bag 3 19 W. J. Finnigan CLEARING AUCTION SALE, Farm Stock and Implements. Fred W. Ahrens, auctioneer, has received instructions from the undersigned proprietor to sell by public auction at Lot 2, Con. 11, Township of Mc- Killop, 6' miles north of Dublin, or 7 miles northeast of Winthrop, on Wednesday, March 26th , Sale to commence at 12.30 o'clock sharp, Horses -1 bay gelding 4 years old; 1 brood mate, 7 years old, supposed to be in foal; 1 brood marc 6 years old, supposed to be in foal; 1 grey mare 13 years old; 2 fillies, rising 1 year old, Cattle -2 Durham cows 6 and 3 years old, due in May; 2 Hereford cows, 6 and 7 years old, fresh, with calves 'by their side; 3 Durham heif- ers, fresh, with calves by their side; 1 farrow cow; 3 Durham steers ris- ing 2 years old; 2 Durham heifers rising 3 years old; 5 Den'hani steers rising 1 year old; 4 Durham heifers rising 1 year old; 2. Durham calves, 4 months old, Hogs -1 Yorkshire sow minimsel to be in pig; 9 shoats 8 weeks old. Implements—M.H. hinder 7 foot cut, with truck and sheaf c'ar'rier; 1 M, 1•i. mower, 5 ft. cut; cultivator; M. H. fertilizer 11 disc drill; manure spreader; steel land roller, disc, Int- ernational hay loader, Tray rake, 1 furrow riding plow. 1 1111 i c wagon, •544 wagon, hay rack with sliding reek, fanning mill, set scales 2000 lb. cap.; set sleighs, cutter, Viking cream separator, ladder, 10 pieces timber, 2 furrow riding plow, gravel box, 1 sap pan, pea harvester with bundler, scraper, root metier, forks, ]roes, chains and a host o f other articles too numerous to mention, found about a farm. Feed ---50 bus. wheat, 50 bus. oats. Harness --.-1 set of brass mounted harness. No reserve as the proprietor is giv' ing up fanning and everything will be sold to the highest bidder. Auc- tionee''s decision final in case of all disputes. Terms of Sale—Cash or cheque. Henry Wietersen, Proprietor. Stephen Murray, Cle'k, Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer, SEED OATS FOR SALE Vanguard grown from registered seed; O.A.C. No. 3; Early Alaska and Erban, J. W, Thompson and Sons, Phone 833 r 31. FOR SALE Seed grain, good quality and good color; also some reed grain, For particulars call 833 r 14, Seaforth. FARM FOR SALE One hundred acres of choice land situated on No. 8 highway, between Seaforth and Clinton. The buildings consist of large bank barn, brick house, new double garage, hydro throughout. Well fenced and never failing water supply. Immediate pos session. Geo. W. Nott, Seaforth H.R. FOR SALE Outthrow lro'se-drawn disc, good condition. Phone 842 r 3, Seaforth. BLAKE The Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Clar- ence Park on Wednesday afternoon with sixteen ladies present. Mrs. Harold Finlay was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. T. Dinsmore took the prayer and Miss Emma Dinsmore led the Scripture and Mrs. M. Elliott took the topic. A dainty lunch was served at the close, Mrs. John Parke of Hensall visit- ed her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. Parke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride mov- ed to Kippen on Wednesday to re- side. They will be greatly missed from this community. Mr, and Mrs. John C. Cochrane and daughter Audrey of near Kippen, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie and Mrs. Alex. McMurtrie and daughter Carol of Kippen and Mr. Allan Coch- rane and Miss Edna Cochrane and Mr, C. Robinson of Hillsgreen visit- ed Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finlay. Rev. Mr, Penrose of Exeter con- ducted service in Blake Church or Sunday afternoon and gave a splen did address. "By Jove,” said a stranger at a dance, "what a long and lanky girl that is over there!" "Hush," his host whispered. "She used to be long and lanky -but now- adays she's tall and stately. She's just inherited a million." ELMER D. BELL, B.A Barrister & Solicitor SEAFORTH. TEL. 173 Attendance in Brussels Wednesday and Saturday McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. 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. in. to 9 p. m. FOR SALE Eight small drunks and 12 pigs ready to wean; also a young team for sale. Harvey Mcllwain, Phone 852r23, Seaforth, TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders will be received for five cords. half maple and half beech, 14 inches long, tenders to be in by Mar. 31st. Jos. Feeney, Dublin R.R. 2, See, No. 4, Hibbert. FOR SALE A number of young calves, Apply to Harold Penhale, Bayfield, Phone 78-12. WANTED Man for Rawleigh Route. Perma- nent if you are a hustler. For parti- culars write Rawieigh's, Dept, ML - 264 -103-0, Montreal, Canada, FARM FOR SALE Lot 15, Con. 7, Hibbert Twp., 100 acres, with buildings, bush. Fall ploughing done. Situate 1 mile from Staffa. Apply A. Smale, Staffa, Ont. FOR SALE One hundred acres, Lot 7, Con. 7, Tp. Hallett. 14 mile from school, store, church, Co, road. Brick cot- tage with frame kitchen and furn- ace, well at door. Barn 76x48, hay shed 30x60, Driveshed 24x40, Artes- ian well, ailo 14x30. 12 acres of bush, Grimm evap. and pails, 14x20 evap. shed. Priced to sell. William Britton R. R.1, Clinton. Phone 841 r 6, FOR SALE Early Alaska sped oats, good qual- ity. Also some white field beans, at for seed. Tel. 665 -16. Apply to Jas. Landsbarough. FOR SALE Building 12' x 36'. Would be suit- able for hen house, or two brooder houses. W. E. Butt, Kippen. WANTED About 20 cattle wanted for grass, for the season, Running water, plen- ty of shade. Phone 623r4, Clinton central. Ernest McClinebey, Varna, Farms For Sale South % Lot 20, Con. 4, Hibbert. 75 acres, Small house, no barn. Price $1550. Lot 35, Con. 3, East Wawanosh, 200 acres. All seeded excepting : 12 acres, Some bush. Buildings of little value. Watered at front and back of farm, Price $2800. East n/z Lot 23, Con, 11, McKillop - 50 acres pasture with some wood. Small frame house. Price $1000. Part Lots 27 and 28, Con. 14, Hul- lett-233 acres pasture. Some bush. Frame house, no barn. Watered by good well and windmill, creek and spring. Price $4750. South 16, Lot 36, Con. 3, Wallace —50 acres all cleared. 1],8 storey brick house. Barn 40x60. Price $3300. Part `Lots 16 and: 17, Con, 13, Me- Killop. About. 68 acres cleared, 7 acres bush. Frame house, small barn. Price $3000. Apply—James McFadzean, Brus- sels, Ontario; or Fred Moloy, Thed- ford, Ontario. INSURANCE Life. Fire, Auto. Sickness & Accid- ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. Al . risks placed. in first class companies. Information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES