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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-04-03, Page 8lar saw, steel frame; scuffler; cut- ting box; sap pan; turnip drill; cream separator; M. H. grain grinder with speed jack; set of sleighs; flat rack; hay rack; stone boat; wheel- barrow; root pulper; set of scales; buggy; cutter; 150 ft. hay rope; { pulleys; sling ropes and sling chains; 2 oil barrels; extension ladder, 32 ft,, pump for gas barrel; fanning mill; scythe, hoes, shovels and whiffle - trees and neckyokes; 1 set of single harness; plow harness; 200 bus. cats, 100 acres grass land, Lot 11, Con. 5, Hay Tp„ running water, spring creek. Terms -Chattels, cash. On proper- ty, made known on day of sale. Mrs. Armor Todd, Proprietress, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. Auction Sale 00 Farm Stock and Implements. - Mr. Harold Jackson has been in• structed to sell by public auction on Lot 30, Cou, 9, 1-fibbert, 3 miles west of Staffa, net Wednesday, April 9th, at 1 p.m., the following: Horses -Wagon horse 8 years old; grey gelding, 5 years old; black horse S years old. Cattle -Holstein cow with calf at foot; Holstein cow due Apr 20; blue cow due July lst; Durham cow due Sept. 1st; 4 year-old heifers; 2 calves, Pigs --Sow bred 1 month; sow with litter; 75 year old Leghorn hens. Implements -Massey Harris bind- er; M. H. mower; M. H. spring tooth cultivator; M. H. sulky rake, b2. H. seed drill, M. H. bean scuffler and puller, Fleury riding plow, new; wagon, gravel box, hay rack, new; 2 -wheel trailer fanning mill cutter, buggy, sleighs ladder, stings hay fork. sling chains. bags of fertilizer; WC:Deering cream separator, new 6 months. Harness --1 set of back band har- ness; 1 set of plow harness; single harness, new; number of collars. teolony house, royal broodea stove. 8 tons mixed hay, Turnip 01i1]. Set of harrows. Wheelbarrow, 20 cords body wood. Steel water tank, 2 steel pig troughs, horse blankets. Terms cash. Milton Lavery, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. Auction Sale 1 Of Farm Stock and Seed Grain - At Lot 22, Concession 13, McKillop, lee miles south of Walton and g. mile east, on Wednesday, April 16th at 1 p.m, Horses -1 gelding rising 3 years old, well broken. Cattle -1 cow 7 years old, fresh; 1 cow 8 years old, fresh; 1 cow 8 years old, fresh; 1 cow 6 years old, fresh 2 months; 1 heifer 3 ears old, f Y th cowsduef • fresh 2 months; 4 to fresh- en time of sale; 1 heifer bred 3 months; 5 young calves; 15 year-old cattle, Hereford and Durham. Pigs -1 Berkshire sow bred 6 weeks; 1 butcher sow, young; 0 York chunks, 80 lbs.; 12 chunks weaned a mouth; 6 pigs just weaned. Grain -200 bus. Erban seed oats, Terms cash. George Dundas, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. Auction Sale Of Household Effects -At the resi- dence of Mrs. S Geo. illerY Ann ,t e Seaforth, on Saturday, April 12, at 1 p,m. Dining room suite, parlor suite, 2 bedroom suites, 2 old beds, cotton stretcher, small tables, kitchen chairs, kitchen cabinet, screen cup- board, coal oil stove with oven, Que- bec heater, cross cut saw, copper boiler, dishes, sealers, numerous other articles, Terms cash. Mrs. Geo. Sillery, Proprietress. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements,- - 3 miles east of Brussels, Thursday, April 17, at 1 p,m. Terms cash. John Cameron, Executor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. WARNING NOTICE RE CORN BORER All corn growers, sugar cane and broom corn included, whether on the farm or elsewhere, are hereby noti• fled that all corn stubble or other corn remnants, no matter where they may be, must either be ploughed under completely or else gathered and burned before May 20th, and that failure to do so leaves the offender liable to prosecution, or to having to pay the cost of sending men in to do the work. Remember, this law will be strictly enforced. R. W. Thompson, Provincial, Ento- mologist. Ross Johnston, County Inspector. FOR SALE A set of quality team harness, pric- ed at $48,90, At Jack's Shoe &, Harn- FOR SALE ess Repair, Seaforth. Quantity Erban seed oats, grown from registered 2nd generation seed., OR SALE Clean, 'harvested dry. Priced reason- About 12 tons of timothy hay at able for quick sale. Phone 628r 11, Lot 12, Con. 13, McKillop; Apply to Clinton central, Wm, Fotheringhasn; Seaforth, R. R. 3. Chas. Munn, in Memoriam tit'ORKMAN --• In fond and loving memory of Thomas Workman, who passed away April 2nc1, 1939. Two years have passed. our hearts still sore. As time goes on, we miss him more, His tender smile, his loving face, No one can fill his vacant place. -Lovingly remembered by his wife and sons. In Memoriam Norris. --In leaving memory of our dear mother. Mrs. Hugh Norris, of Cromarty, who passed away two years ago, April 4th, 1939. 'tGod knows how much we miss her, 'Never shall her memories lade, Living thoughts shall ever wander, To the spot where she is 'laid. -Ever remembered by 'husband and ;family, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Farm, Farm Stock, Implements. -- Lot 13, con. 3, Hay tp., 114 miles west of Hensall and 2 miles south, on Thursday, 'April 10, at 1 pan. sharp. Horses -Belgian mare 6 years old; Belgian ]corse rising 6 years; grey horse rising 6 years; general purpose mare, rising 7 years, Cattle -1 blue cow, fresh; Here- ford cow due June 15th; red cow due June 20; 2 three-year-old steers 1200 pounds; 4 two-year-old steers; 4"two• yearold heifers; 2 one -year-old steers; 1 roan calf• Pigs, hens, etc, -1 sow with 9 pigs; 3 weeks old; 1 fat sow; 25 rock hens, 2 geese, 2 ducks. Implements -1 10-20 McCormick - Deering tractor, Al shape; 2 furrow tractor plow; stiff tooth cultivator; Frost & Wood binder; bean 'scuffles and puller; Cockahutt fertilizer drill, 11 hoe; 1 0. H. C. manure spreader, new; steel roller, 3 drum; 1 mower; sulky rake; 4 section harrows; elm - day at S p.m. in the Preslbyterian church, Rev. R. A. Brook, speaiker, Anniversary service of the United Church. Hensall, well be held on Sun- day, May 215th, when Rev. V. C. Mac- (Lean of Dundas street church, Lon- don, will be the ,guest speaker. House Damaged' by Fire. - The large dwelling of lir. and Mrs. G.111. Drysdale on Main street was damaged by fire last Thursday, which 'broke Out in the attic. \ors. Drysdale was alone in the house at the time and noon hearing a strange sound, ruched upstairs and found fire had broken out in the attic. The fire brigade responded at once to the call and soon extinguished the tire al- though run: frlerable damage was done. Ladies' Aid Meet. - Cite March meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held last week in the school roan ri the church with the presid- ent. \1re. James Paterson, presiding. It was- decided to hold the nteetines the third Tuesday of each month at $ ;nr Mrs. 'Manson and ..Mrs. Canter- . on c. group will he in charge of the April program. :After singing 'Faith of Our Fathers," Mrs. l4\-allcer'a and .Mrs. Davidson', group had charge of !he following program which opened ait''i the Red Cross prayer. Mrs. Jas. Paterson sang a solo, "My Wild Irish Ruse." .A reading, "l'he Book :Agent" i.ven ,by ,Mrs. Hugh McGregor was vent' ranch. enjoyed. Mrs. t\\', A. Mac - Laren sang "Try Singing a Song." The nteetintrirlosed with singing the national an:hcm and repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. Mr. Ed. Little of St. !Catharines ;pent the Avelt -tent vrth hie mother, Mre. Mary Little tle and other friends, Tile Young Peoples anniversary riicv ,n the United Church will be 'acid on Sunday..\aril 27th when Rev. r . Hackendorn of the Evangelical church, Zurich, will be the special neakcr. On the following evening, fpr; 28th, the Young People of Kip - ;,en. rein present their splay entitled, "Erin Slick From Pumpkin Creek." A binge and dance will the held in the town hall, Hensall, on Friday, evening, April 4th with fifteen prizes and five special prizes ,besides ducky ticket prize..Music for dance by 'Mur - dock's orchestra. - - Rev. Gregg, Exeter, Addresses Young People,- ,\iiss Irene 'Hoggarth presided at the missionary meeting of the Young People's Society .of Carmel Church on Monday evening which opened by singing, followed by prayer by Mise Rath McIllvenna. The Scripture les- son was read by Mie; Margaret .Dou- gall. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and Miss Margaret Dougail favored with a vo- cal duet. "Bless This House." Mrs. c m Andg accompanied at the all a cc a Andrus Dougall piano. Rev, Gregg ,of Exeter, returned miesionary, was the guest speaker and gave an interesting address of Burma. Complimenting !Miss .H.eleu Dick, a bride of this week, the choir of Car- mel Presbyterian Church, h Presented withvain at table on Thins - da a walnut .end 1 d az uenm \[r W. I\1acLaren read the address- and 'Mrs. James Pat- ersan made the presentation. Helen made a fitting reply thanking the choir. Y.P.U. Shown Views.- \h< Gladys Passmore presideds ided at the regular meetingf the Y.P.U.ion e Monday evening. Wise Elva. McQueen led in prayer. The Scripture 1e,,on was read by Miss Norma Cook. Miss Gladys Luker iavored with a piano solo entitled "The Old Rugged Cross" Ruth Hess and Patsy ,Mc- Donell sang a vocal ;duet, "Swing Lott' S,teet Chariot." ;Miss Emma Johnston gave an interesting travel- ogue on "Florida in 'Whiter Time," with pictures on the lantern, The meeting closed by singing "When I Survey the I\C'ondrous 'Cron,," and the benediction. Mrs. Lawrence Baynham and chil- dren of Exeter are visiting with the former'; parents, Mr. and :.Mrs. Peter Moir, Mr. and Mrs. Cline 'Flynn of Lon- don visited on Sunday with the tat- ter's parents, Mr, and lOIrs, James Parkins. The Mission Circle of the United Church will meet at the home of Miss Elva McQueen on Friday evening. 'Mr. Ken Passmore, of Trenton, spent the week end with his parents, M. and Mrs. John Passmore. TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Owing to the Hensall Spring Fair beingheld on Saturday afternoon, the meeting of the Council of Tuck- ersmith will be held at 7 p,m. on Saturday. All interested govern themselves accordingly. 11 F. MoGREGOR, Clerk. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements. Fred W, Ahrens, auctioneer, has re- ceived instructions from the ,under- signed Executor to sell by public auction at Lot 34, Cou, 7, Township of Logan, 3x miles north of Dublin, or 2 miles southwest of Brodhagen, on Tuesday, April Silt. Sale to com- mence at 1 o'clock sharp, Horses -1 bl'o'wn mare, 12 years old; 1 black mare, 13 years old. Cattle -1 Durham cow 6 years old, due in April; 1 Durham cow 7 years old, due in April; 1 Durham cow, 4 years old, due in May; 3 Durham heifers rising ,1 year old; 3 Durham steers, rising 1 year old, Implements -M. H. binder, 7 foot cut nearly new; M. H. mower 6 foot cut nearly, new; McCormick -Deering hay loader, hay rake, McCormick - Deering fertilizer 11 disc drill, man- ure spreader, M. H., land roller, cul- tivator, disc, set 3 sec. harrows, scuffler, 2 walking plows, 2 fanning mills, set scales 2000 lb, cap„ 2 good wagons, set sleighs, hay rack with slidiug rack, gravel box, wagon box, stock rack, cutter, rubber tine top buggy, root pulper, wheel barrow, pig crate, 2 ladders, several barrels, Cyclone seeder, grain bags. Also good colony house. Harness -1 set double harness. nearly new; Set plow harness, odd collars. Feed -9 tons of good bay. Forks, wltiffletrees, logging chains, shovels, spades, and a host of other articles too numerous to ntenticsp, usually found about a farm,v Terms -Cash or cheque. Positively no reserve as the farm is rented and everything offered will be sold to the highest bidder to wind up the Estate of the late James Flan- agan. Auctioneer's decision final in case of all disputes. Win. J. Flanagan. Executor. Stephen Murray, Clerk. Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer, FOR SALE NIne head two-year-old grass cat- tle, 1 pail' six-year-old work horses. Wm, O'Reilly, phone 40 r 6, Dublin. FARM FOR SALE 50 acre farm, East half lot 12, fish concession, Township of Hibbert, with good buildings, near school and stores. Apply to the News Office. FAG EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS HENSALL Miss Hazel Smillie of Atwood spent the weekend with her parents lair', and Mrs. Jas. Smillie. Mr, Kenneth Passmore of R. C. A. F.. of Galt, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Mr, John Craig. who has been seriously ill in Scott Memorial Hosp- ital, Seaforth, for several weeks, was able to return to his home here last week, much improved fn health. Mrs. Martha Murdock spent a few days last week visiting with Misses Nora and Flora Petty and Mr. James Petty. Miss Maar Coleman returned home after spending a week with her bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Merenz at Dashwood. Mr. and ars. Wm. Corey and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and family of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett. Mr, and Mrs. Mac Rosser of Blen- heim were recent visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Russell, Mr. Lloyd Ortwein of the R.C.A.F. in London, spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Ortwein. Mr. Jerry Drummond of the R. C. A. F. of St. Marys, was calling on friends in town on Saturday. Honored on Wedding Anniversary - Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smillie were pleasantly surprised at the home of their son Clarence. on Friday even - .ng, when about forty neighbours and friends gathered in honor of their :'5th wedding anniversary. The home was beautifully decorated in Easter colors. Progressive euehre Was play- -d and the ladies' first prize was won by Mrs: I. G, Smillie and the ladies• consolation prize by Mrs. El- gin Routcllffe, The gent's first prize was won by Mr. John Bell and the onsolation by Mr, Donald Parke. A musical program was followed by a -sock wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Smillie received a number of beautiful gifts. Dainty refreshments were served. W. C. T. U. Meets - The March meeting of the Exeter - Hensel] branch of the W. C. T. U. was !mid on Thursday afternoon in the school -room of the i nifarl Church, with Firs, Maude Hedden presiding ever the devotional. which opened by singing "Sweet Hour of Prayer." fol• lowed by the Lord's prayer in unison. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. Jinks and the devotional given by Sire, Brook. Mrs, Christie, Sirs. Mc- Queen. Mrs. Laramie. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs, Geo, Hess led in sentence prayers. A vocal duet entitled sungMrs. ," was by Erii• Kennedy and Mrs. Geo Hess. Mrs. Grace Harpole accompanied at the piano. Atter singing, "I Love To Tell the Story" Mrs. Chas, Jinks led in prayer. Mrs. Hess then presided, and Miss Edna Walsh played a piano in- strumental entitled "Tbe Old Rugged Cross." The topic from the clip sheet entitled "Why and What's the Need" was taken by Mrs. Brook, Mrs. Satin- dereock, Mrs, Christie, Mrs. Jinks, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Brown, Miss Consitt and Mrs. Hedden. Brdie Honored - Complimenting a bride of this week, Miss Helen Dick, a number of neighbors and friends gathered at, the home of Miss Dorothy Dougall at a miscellaneous shower. The pro• gram commenced with a sing -song, with Mrs. Harold Bell at the piano. Phyllis Dougall and Aileen Munn played a piano duet, Jean Ingram favored with a recitation entitled "Pets," Audrey Elder played a piano instrumental and contests were dir- ected by Misses Dorothy Munn and Dorothy Dougall, A mock wedding concluded the .program with the foll- owing taking part: Misses Mary Coleman and Evelyn Corbett, Mrs, Harold Elder and Mrs, Harold Bell. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Refresh- ments were served, Miss Margaret Billings of London was a week enduest with rth f rtends here. Then• an as meeting Of Huron Far- mers Co-operative Co. Ltd., was held i3 the town hall, Hensall on March 2:lst at 2 p.m. with a :iair attendance,' M. A. Hendrick was in the chair and Mr, A. B. 'Bell acted a- secretary.' The :ninnies o last annual :meeting were read and adopted ,The first or- der of business was the explaining of the financial statement and this show- ed the Co-operative to he in first class standing.. The 1940 director; were re- elected, namely. A. Hendrick; B. Hor- ner, .B. Klapp, J. Armstrong, J, C. Bell. W. Alexander and A. B. Bell. Mr. R. J. Scott. president of United Farmer's 'C :,-operative Cc.. Ltd. of Toronto, was present and addressed the meeting. I vie. T. C. 'Joynt has been confined to ;his room ,for several day; suffering with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer of Toronto spent the week end with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Spencer. Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Shepherd of Toronto spent the week end with her parents, Ur. and Mrs. as. Smillie and with 'Mr, and Mrs, John Shep- herd. Miss Edith ,Parkins left on 'Sunday for St Catharines where she intends to secure a position. A very enljoyalble evening was spent at the home of Misses Lois and Mar- ion :McLaren recently when the Sunday school class of Carmel Pres -1 tbyterian church and their teacher, Miss Irene Hoggarth, met in honor of oneof their members. IM•ies Helen Dirk, 'bride of .this weeks. During the' evening Helen was 1ppresented with a handsome Ibridig'e. set o8 dishes. Miss Florence .Sohwa'lm read the ad- , dress and Miss Lois IMacLaren re- , plied thanking the Class for the ,gaft,•' and refreshments 'were served, 1 The annual minstrel show tviill ibe presented in the town hall, Renewll, on Tuesday and iWiednesday evenisngs.. April lh th .and 16th. Need week teing Holy'Week, ser- vices 'will be field in local ,ehurohes as Fallows: Tuesday evening at 18 p,m. in Si,Panel's Anglican church. Rev. tM. A. Hunt, speaker, Wednesday evening, IS .p.m., in the 'United church, Rev. 1Wm, Weir, speaker, and Thurs- Patriotic Rally Auspices of Huron County War Services Fund Seaforth Sunday APRIL Parade BEGINS AT 2.15 From Town Hall, and will include Bands, Units from C. A. S. F. in the County, R. A. F. and R. C. A. F. The Rally will be held in FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT3P.M. when prominent speak- ers will address the gathering Everybody Welcome Plan Now to attend THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941 PRICES ARE GOING HIGHER BUY TO -DAY P.E.I, Potatoes - 5 bag lots $1.05 cash Bulk Corn Starch, 3 lb..,..23c Blue Ribbon Tea, ib. 65c Ted Rose Tea, lb. 65c Red Rose Coffee, 1b, 85c American Blend Coffee, lb. 39c Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes 4 pkgs. 25c Prunes, 40 to 50.,...•2 lbs. 25c Clarke's Pork 83 (Beans 6 tins . 49c Pure Lard, 3 lbs, 27c Shortening, 2 lbs 25c Woodbury's Soap, 4 cakes, .23c .Robinhood Flour, 98 lb. bag $3.19 Purity Flour, 98 lb. .bag, . $3.19 BOOTS & SHOES PRICED TO SELL • • W i J. • Finnigan W. Warning ! Cor Growers of Huron County Attacks of the corn -borer re- duces yield and feeding of ensilage corn. Infestation of canning corn increases inspection and pro- cessing costs and in some cases makes the product un- marketable. The corn -borer control Reg- ulations will be strictly en- forced in 1941• Control measures are being sent to each farmer of South Huron. Agricultural Committee of Huron County Council Ross Johnston -Corn Borer Inspector, Zurich J. C. Shearer, _Agricultural Representative, Clinton SEED OATS FOR SALE A quantity of Erban oats from reg- istered seed purchased last spring. .-.. John H. Cooper, Seaforth,R. R. n phone 3 610Clinton central, o n C ERBAN OATS FOR SALE 2nd generation from registered seed, Germination 98%, Dublin 40r0. ,lames Delaney. FOR SALE - Maple syrup and maple sugar. Phone Clinton 622.24. Fred McCly mont, Varna, Auction Sale Of Farm Stock, Implements and, Household Effects. Harold' Jackson, Auctioneer, has received instructions from the undersigned to sell by pub- lic auction, at Lot 10, Con. 5, Town- ship of Stanley, 11/4 miles south of Brucefield and 2 miles west, on Tuesday, April 8th. Sale to com- mence at 1 o'clock sharp. Cattle -Durham cattle; 1 cow 7 years old, due to freshen time of sale; 1 cow, 8 years, due June 1st; 2 two-year fat. heifers; 2 one-year heifers; 2 two-year steers; 2 one- year steers• 1 heifer ifer calf. 3 Durham calves, 3 months old. Implements -Spring tooth cultiva- tor; disc harrow; 4 section harrow; riding plow; gang plow; 2 walking plows: roller; fanning mill; 2,000 Ib. scales; wagon; hay rack; gravel box; extension ladder, 32 feet; stone boat; buggy; cutter; hay fork, slings,s 2 oak tongues. (new);quantity of planks; forks shovels; fattening crate; wheelbarrow; barrels; double trees; ueekyoke; whiffletrees; screw jack; bars; chains; double ropes; wire stretchers; grind stone; scythe; cross -cut saw; bags; robe; wool blankets, etc. Household: Effects-McClar Y range; 2 white enamel beds; dining room (-hairs: 1 Coleman lamp; 2 rockers; 1 kitchen cupboard; sealers, crocks. Terms, cash, William Hart, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. FOR SALE Erban seed oats, 2nd generation from registered seed. Phone 64r 23, Dublin central. John Shea, Seaforth, R. R. 5, TEAM FOR SALE Matched team, mare and gelding, rising 5 and 6 years. Apply on lot 25, con. 8, Hibbert township, 21, miles west of Staffa. Herbert Smale, FOR SALE, FARMERS A car load of Prince Edward Island potatoes to arrive in a week or ten days. A limited amount of certified seed included. Leave your orders at Hensall Co-operative. Also coal, cedar posts, 13. C. shingles, concen- trates, stock minerals, salt, oils, and fertilizer of all brands. Huron Farm- ers' Co -Operative Co, Ltd. Hensall. HOLLAND ELECTRIC BROODERS Raise your chicks the electric v'vay -no smoke, no 'fire, no gas, no worry. Write for illustrated circular to Noble Holland & Son, Clinton, R. R. 4, "SALESMEN WANTED" Unsatisfied route men, medicine men, build lifetime route selling re- liable Remedies, Quality Cosmetics, 'Farm Products -a complete line of 200 guaranteed specialties for house- hold and farm. REPEAT -ORDERS CERTAIN. Interesting Profits. Get details and free catalog: FAMILEX, 570 St. Clement,, Montreal. 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, Thursday and Saturday 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. FARM TO RENT 50 acres adjoining the village of Kinburn, titirtydive acres of which is suitable for spring crop. Will rent as a whole or in part; also a few tons of hay for sale. Phone 847 i' 11, Sea - forth. Fred W. Fowler. FOR SALE Early Alaska seed oats, good quality. Also some white field beans,' fit for seed. Tel. 665 -16. Apply l to Jas, I.andsborough. WANTED Married, man to work on farm. Ap- ply to E. .1. Box. 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, sew double garage, hydro throughout. Well fenced and never failing water supply. Immediate pos. session, Geo. W. Nott, Seaforth R.R. TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF MCIULLOP Tenders will be received by the Council of the Township of McKillop until 4 o'clock P.M., Monday, April 7th, 1941,at a rate per cub. d. for tP Y crushing gravel and placing on the Township roads in 1941. One inch round screen to be used, and all large stones (except hard heads) to be crushed. Estimated amount 7,000 to 9,000 cub, yds. Work to begin about Sept. lst and to be finished early in November. Work to be done under the supervision of the Road Superintendent and to his entire sat- isfaction isfaction and that of the Council. A satisfactory bond or a certified cheque will be required of the con- tractor whose tender is accepted for the fulfillment of his contract. Lowestor any Tenders ptendo tender not necessar- ily accepted. d rs will be opened at the Carnegie Library Hall at above time and date, SOHN McNAY, Clerk, Seaforth, R.2 Notice To Creditors in the Estate of Thomas G. Wheatley. All persons having claims against the Esta* of Thomas G. Wheatley, late of the Township of McKillop, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the eleventh day of Septem- bet', 1940, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of April, 1941, full par- ticulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled tbereto, 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 20th day of March, 1941. MARY JANE WHEATLEY, Administrator. By her Solicitor, 13. G. MEIR, Seaforth, Ontario. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds, Rates reasonable. All risks place t in first class companies. Information chem -fully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGEN.CI'ES