The Seaforth News, 1941-04-24, Page 81FARMERS !
SPECIAL RADIO SERVICE
CALL
1LFARMERS
E. LAWSON
National Radio Institute and
Radio Physics Course Graduate
On repair work for past 12 years
BURGESS BATTERIES & EXIDE
STORAGE BATTERIES delivered.
and attached free
For Economical and
Efficient Radio Service
Call 841 - 23, Seaforth
SOS
PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart and
lilies. Sarah Coleman of Seaforth
visited on Sunday with :rite. and Mrs.
Wesley Coleman.
Messrs. Garnet Mousseau and
Homer Tanney of St. Catharines
spent the week end attheir respect-
ive homes here,
Miss Lettie Love returned to Tor•
onto to resume her duties as teacher
M one of the public schools there
.after spending the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Love,
Mr. Ernie Doerr who has operated
:i billard room here for some time..
tae. accepted a position in St.
:'atharines. Mrs. Doerr and family in-
tend moving there in the near future.
Mrs. Nelson Blatchford returned to
her home here last week after
spending the winter months with rel-
:.tines in Toronto and Si Marys.
Mrs. Ma,rMartin and grauddaugh•
ler Elaine: Hoskins. who spent the
:week with friends in the village. re.
-urned to St. Catharines on Sunday,
Mr. Alvin Bell of Toronto- was a
•r.•eek end visitor with hue parents,
Itlr. and Mrs. Wm. G, Bell.
Mr, and Mrs. I3ugh Morena of
Dashwood, visited on Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
a-estey Coleman.
Mr. Harold \\'illert of St. Cathar-
ines spent the week end with his
nerents. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Winert.
Mis_ Nora Stinson of Loudon. who
us been employed' as bookkeeper
with Cook Bros. Milling Co.. has re-
signed her position and.accepted w
Iosition with the International Rare
-ester Co.. London. Miss Edna Saute
dereock has accepted a position' with
Cook Bros.
Miss Ruth MaeIllvenna. who has
spent the Easter holidays at her
'home in North Bay, returned to re-
sume her duties as assistant teacher
at the Continuation School here.
Miss Barbara Graham of Clinton
visited last week with Misses Lois
end Marion MaeLaren.
Master Ross Corbett spent the past
week at the home of his grandpar-
ents Air. and Mrs. Albert Morena of
Dashwood.
Mrs. Harry Horton has accepted a
position at Mr. W. 0. Goodwin's dry
goods store and will commence her
duties there next week,
Miss Mary Gibson of Bruca-field Is
visiting with her sister, Mrs, A. J.
-Todd. •
Mr. A. L. Case, C.N. R. depot ag.
est.. is able to be. back at his work
after being confined to his room for
the past several weeks owing to
illness.
Miss Dorothy Brazier returned to
her home in London after spending
the past week at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. D. G. Steer.
Mrs. Roy Maclaren and sOn Don-
ald spent Sunday at the home of the
former's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Corbett. •
Commencing this weak all :daces
• csi business in Hensall will 'be open
on Tuesday evenings.
Mr, Ed. Narntington, L.A.C., of
Manning Pool. Toronto. -pent the
week end with his wife and family.
,Miss Shirley Hedden and Ronald
and Rey Hedden returned to their
home in St. Catharines after spending
the holidays with relatives here.
Next Sunday the Y.P.U. will hold
their anniversary services in the Un-
ited Church when Rev. C. Hacken-
dorn of the Evangelical 'Church. •Z:tr-
ich. will be the guest speaker and on
Monday evening, April 2,3th, the
Young People of St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church. Kippen. will present the
pray, "Aaron Slick from Pumpkin
'Creek."
Oliver Routciiffe Wins Prize.—
At the e^tchre and dance sponsored
PROCLAMATION
Civic Half Holiday
Having been petitioned by a
majority of the Merchants
and Business Men of the
Town, I hereby
proclaim
Wednesday Afternoons
From 12.30 noon in the months
of
May, June, July,- August, Sep-
tember and October
1941
Civic Half Holidays, except when
a Legal Holiday conies on the
day before or the day after a
-Wednesday. end respertfnlly re-
quest t11e citizens toobserve
the same.
JOHN 1 CLUFF,
Mayo]'
Save The King
Go
The .\pri1 meeting of the Exeter-
Heen•aii :.ran htun I\\`.t":'1'.l. col
he iie'd in the United Church school
roost 00 'i'hur:day :.- 3 p.ni.
Y.P. Addressed by -Ross IViacKay.—
The Yeetag People's Society of
Carmel C'herch held their meeting on
Monday. evening. After the opening
-
hymn Mrs. 'Melvin Moir led in prayer:
The Scripture, the eighth chapter of
Romans Was read'•hy Mis; Sally 'Man-
son. l'he Bible reading period seas
followed by the business Mr. Harry
Dougall was e:ected secretary in the
absence ai Mr. IJhn Canrp'helh Mr.
Ross MacKay gave an interesting and-
fluent
ndfluent address on '-Democracy versus
Dietatorehip." Mr. <MarKay gave this
fine address at the teachers conven-
tion held in Toronto. The meeting
closed by singing a hymn and the
Lord's prayer in unison.
'Funeral of the Late Gordon Bolton.—
The esteem to which he was held
in the community was fully manifest-
ed by the -beautiful floral tri'hu.tes and
the large non iter who attended the
finical •Of Mr. Gordon Bolton at his
R
is
se
H
`'h
,1
sa
pa
Hess. Grant se
and Dr. Campbell, Mensal, Wilton
i'ohton, St. Marys, Eimer Stewart,
Exeter. Burial took 'place in IMiacTag-
Bart'; cemetery. Henry Gordon ,Bol-
ton died on April 16th at the home
of his dan,ghter in London. He had
.been in ill health for the past three
months having undergone two Serious
operations in St. 'Joseph's Hospital,
'London, In his Filth year he was a
lifelong resident of Hensall district,
eldest son of the late ]Mary Stewart
and Abraham Bolton, who were pre-
vious residents of Usborne township.
He was a talented violinist. Surviving
is his widow, the termer (Mary E.
Ford, six daughters. Mrs. J. A. Spell-
man t'EIval Kitchener, Victoria, of
Toronto; Mrs. Gordon IClemas (Dor-
is', Norma. Alda and Maud all of
London. Also one 'brother. John of
my the Kippen East Women's Insti- Hensall: one sister, Mrs. Ed. Linden -
b to on 'Friday evening Mr. Oliver field of Exeter and three *randdaugh-
Rcutciife won the handsome earn, `ors, Carolyn and Helen Spellman of
foster which was on display in Mr. Kitchener and Marilyn Clenlas of
Geo. Hess' window. The prize win- London.
ners for euchre were: ladies' first,
,Sirs. Fred Manns, second. Mrs. A.
=osier: consolation. Mrs. 'W. Work-
man: gents' first. Mr. Chas. Black- F
.ce second. Mr. Chas. Gianrille:
--mso`.ation. Mr. Ray RathweIl.
Dancing was enjoyed with music by
Mardock's orchestra.
Oddfellows Attend Service. --
Rev. R. A. -Brook conducted the m
serteccs in :he United Church on creating new examples of their art.
anday and the choir san, txo an- These are not for their own chin•ekes,
^e r a the i s." n� service i ..The.
which must wait until after the war,
Song �•. the Bells." and "'Alleluia a:a rel;
to Jesus." At the evening service thei but for churches overseas, where
r
'etire^ r the I.O.O F. Lodge No. i they will earn valuable exchange, to
223 a:tended divine worship, celebrat- turn into weapons for use against the
=mg the ai anniversary of the order.I destroyers of Britain's own places of
The three hymns -ung during the worship, Now on the way to New
:inks
were symbols of the three
ai friendship, love and troth. York Is the fifth of a series of six
The choir sang a beantiriul anthem.' windows, each 40 ft. by 12 ft., for
'Jesus Reigns." and 'Mrs. 1. G. Smit-' the Church of the Heavenly Rest,
lie sang. a solo "Ye 'Victor Bells." t Fifth Avenue. Mr. James Hogan, its
Rev R- A. Brook preached an inspir-
ing sermon to the brethren on "The Liverpool Cathedral has used a mult-
itude of small fragments which give
A handsome piece of architecture, an effect of rich and darkly glowing
a model of St. Paul's Cathedral which' jewels. In design windows for
.vas made by Robert Cameron. son churches overseas British stained
.>f Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cameron is on
display in the Hensall public library.' glass experts have to visit the spot
Bob deserves much credit as this is and study the strength of light,
a 'beautifu'l piece of work. 1 which is much greater in the United
Rev. IWm. Weir conducted services States, South Africa, Australia, and,
Sunday and the choir in 'Carmel ,Presibythoir Church sang two an-
n- to some extent, New Zealand. This
thems. The young people will have calls for the use of deeper colours
charge of the morning service next and richer treatment than is re-
Svnday when a special address will be
given.
Miss Elva 'McQueen 'presided at the
regular meeting of the Young Peoples
Union held on Monday evening which
opened by singing a hymn followed
by prayer by Miss Ruth (Brook. The
Scripture lesson ,was read by. Miss
Mary Goodwin. 'Mrs. Maude ,Hedden
favored with a vocal solo accompan-
ied at the piano by Miss Gladys Luk-
er, The topic on Surgeon of Skeena,
a brief resume of the life and work
of Rear. Horace RNrinOh,
Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin Mrs.
Beet} and Edith, desire to express
their sincere appreciation for .the.
many acts of kindness extended 'to
them during their sad bereavement,
and also to those who loaned their
CRIB.
Auction Sale
At the residence on Side Street,
Seaforth, one block north of Queen's
Hotel, on Friday, May 2nd, at 1.20
o'clock:
Sideboard, 2 rocking chairs, drop
leaf table, 4 dining room chairs,
couch, fernery, 4 small tables, 2
single beds. springs and mattresses,
4 wash stands, sheets, pillows and
quilts, 1 heating stove, 1 nook stove,
pipe, 1 cloth rack and trunk, clip-
board, kitchen table and 4 chairs,
clock. dishes, pots and pans and
crocks, sealers, pails, coal scuttle, 22
foot extension ladder, wash boiler,
tub and stand with ringer, wont
bench and carpenter tools lawn
mower. garden sculner, shovels,
rakes, Hoes. etc,. portable bathtub
Terms cash.
Pat .Melady, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale
House and Household Effects.—OnMarketstreet, Seaforth, on Saturday,
May 3rd, at 1 p.m.:
1 dining roomtable and 6 chairs;
1 oak sideboard; table, dropleaf; 2
leather rockers; 1 book -case and
writing desk eoinbitted; 1 3 -piece
Chesterfield (line new); Mesoil &
Risc11 piano in good condition; . 1
hall rack: 2 brass beds, 1 dressing
stand; chiffonier; 1 dresser and bed
to match; 1 single bed, sewing macll-
irfe; 1 rug 10:14, other small rugs;
4 mattresses. 1 set of bed springs
and 2 feather ticks, 1 quilt box, 2
mantle clocks, 1 Philco radio; 1 com-
bination bed and settee; 1 Beattie
electric washing machine; 1 Quebec
cook stove, lawn mower. All kinds
of .bedding, dashes, curtains and kit-
chen utensils. Other articles too
numerous to mention,
Terms cash.
Property—At same tithe there will
be offered for sale, subject to re-
served bid, two story frame house in
good repair, on Market Street. Terms
on property made known day of sale.
Wm. Cudmore, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
e residence 00 Saterday. A,prrl lPth. FOR SALE
v. \\'nn. \\sir of Carmel Presbyters; •q4uantity of yellow sweet clover
No.
t1 Chnroh. Hensall, conducted the sued. Ginradeosin1e. Asplsoreader, a Mass}?eyhone BarrisIien
mice. quoting the hymn. "Unto the
-
ills,"and reading the Scripture of sail. 13 ou 82. W. F. Alexander,
e Shepherd's Psalm al, followed by Hensall R. R. 2.
n. paring and comforting address.'
quartette camprisin4 Sties MabelWANTED
nerkutan, 'Sirs. Andrew Dougall, I A married man for farm work,.
r. IW. A. i\iacLaren, and Rev. 'Weir must be capable of taking full
ng "The Old Rugged Cross." The charge. Apply J. Wesley Beattie,• Sete
llthearers were Messrs. George forth. Phone 158.
R • kman, John Glenn
STAINED GLASS WINDOWS
ifth of a Series for Church in Fifth
WANTED
01d Woollens pay you best price
cash or trade blankets or rags. Sew-
ing Machines repaired by experts.
Guaranteed or money back. Switsel'
& Carter, North Main St., Seaforth.
FOR SALE OR RENT
150 acres of land in the Township
of McKillop comprising the West
half of 'West half, Lot 7, and East
half of Lot 8, also North half of the
north half of Lot 19, and the North
half of lot 11, all in the eleventh
concession. Will sell or rent all or
parts thereof. There is a good red
brick house on the lands. Apply
John Eggert Estate, Charles Eggert
and Charles Regele, Dublin R.R. 1,
executors, and McConnell & Hays,
Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors."
ELECTRIC FENCERS
Front as low as $1L Guaranteed
from one to five years. Also a few
calves for sale. Apply to Dale Nixon.
phone 661r 4, Seaforth.
FOR SALE
Malting Barley for seed. Specially
developed variety. Good yielder.
Phone orders to 25, Seaforth. John
Avenue Gross the Atlantic McKenzie.
Willie German bombs are shatter- TIMOTHY SEED FOR SALE
ng the priceless stained glass of 50 bushels of Timothy seed for
Eugland's churches. British crafts• sale. Phone 844 r 23, Seaforth. Wm.
en in that country are patiently McClure, McKillop.
of linzelton, B.C., was albly ,gkren by
lb&rs iEd. •Norminton. 'Contests were
directed' by IMiss Gladys IWKenzie.
The minstrel show which was pre-
sented in the town hall here last
,week and Which' was a splendid vac -
cess, was part on in Zarin h On IFriday Want and Fere Stale Ads, 31 nveedas 30c
evening to a large .audience.
quired in Britain.
Since the outbreak of war, Mr.
Hogan has designed clerestory win-
dows for the fashionable New York
church of St. Thomas, as well as
windows for the churches of St.
Thomas's, Menasha, (Wis.), Bethes-
da -by -the -Sea, Palm Beach, Florida,
and St. Albans, Washington (D.C..).
Others have gone to St. Paul's
Church, Huntley, in New Zealand,
St. Boniface's, Germiston, South Af-
rica, and Perth Cathedral, Australia.
The total value of the work ex-
ported in the first year of the was'
was about £15,000—the price of
three Spitfires:
FOR RENT
23 acres good land on No. 8 high-
way. Suitable for spring crop. Apply
Louis Dillon, Dublin, or McConnell
& Hays, Seaforth.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Substantial 9 - roomed residence
with one acre of land on North Main
Street on attractive terms. Apply to
H. G. Mete, Barrister, Seaforth,
CLEARtING
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCI{ IMPLEMENTS AND'
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. --At Lot 25,- Con -1
cession S. Morris Township, Ili miles north
and Ii' miles west of Walton. on Tuesday,
May Gtr, Sale starts at 12 noon SHARP.
HORSES -1 black mare, a years old, in
foal; 1 gelding horse 8 years old; 1 horse.
CATTLE -4 rows, calves ,0 foot; 1 cow
milking; cow to calve soon; calf 3 months
old; 3 heifers 2 year's old; 2 steers 2 years
old ; 2 heifers 1 year old ; 2 steers 1 year
old ; 1 calf 6 months old.
10 pigs, 3 _months. old; 1 sow , pigs just
weaned.
1 set double harness, 1 Det single harness.
IMPLEMENTS - 6 foot Massey Harris
binder; 6 foot Massey Harris' dump rake;
Massey Harris hay loader; Massey Burris
hay tedder; Massey Harris seed drill; Mc-
Cormick cultivator; intlu'ow disk, M.11.;
Massey Harris manure spreader; Quebec
sulky M. H. plow :new) ; 1 seuffler; set 4
section harrows; 2 draw bars; 1 walking.
plow, 2 furrows; circular saw frame; 3 -
furrow McCormick tractor plow, new 1 Mc-
Cormick
o-Cormick Peering tractor. 15-00, in good
working order; single furrow walking plow:
fanning mill, pig crate 1 bagtruck, to nip
seeder; 20 -inch clutch pulleys; 2 yo -rod
spools barb wire; roller, wheelbarrow.
Quantity of 2 in. pine (dank. 12 feet long ;
2 in, plank 14 ft. Ing;, 12 foot hemlock
planks: 12 foot - he nloek lumber; used
planks and lumber,
5 inch wide rubber belt 20 ft. long 1 quan-
tity of Inch pine lumber, 12 ft. long; inch
pine lumber 14 ft. long; 1 gate: 3 inch
rubber belt 12 ft. long.
Cream separator ; 2 wheel trailer; cutter;
buggy with rubber tines: steel tirebuggy;
stock rack; 0 h.p. Fairbanks -M. gas engine;
light wagon gear; muck scraper; evapora-
tor pan ; sap pails, 2 MAUI' kettles; wagon.
with roller hay rack gravel box, wagon
box ; bench sleighs, grind stone; low
argon; 01100 fork and sling rapes; corn
cutter, oat roller; hay fork with. car Land
steel cable and pulleys; set 201131 lb scales;
cedar post 75 hens, colony house.
i straight ladders, 1 extension ladder.
1;lacksmilh outfit, post drill, forge, anvil.
vice, 3 stone hammers. tool table taps, dies.
Lawnmower, logging Oath,2 small
chains; tools, shovels, forks, crew burs, nu-
merous other artletes,
HOUSEHOLD EIFECfS - 4 bedroom
suites, 4 springs, mattresses, 2 single beds,
2 springs, mattresses; couches, dining
room suite: 4 rocking chains, 2 small tables;.
kitchen table, chairs; washing machine;
quantity linoleum; stove, churn, sealers;
battery 1.0,1101 cattle dinners, quilting `frame;
toilet sets, dishes, glassware,
Terms ensh.
ESTATE OF LATE GEORGE KELLY,
Mrs.. Geo. Kelly, Mrs, Garvin Smith, Execs,
Harold Jaokson. Auctioneer.
FOR SALE
Purebred Angus bull calf S months
old. Also hay for sale by the load.
Miller Adams, phone 845 1.22.
FOR SALE
Man's blue suit, size 34. Girl's
brown tweed tailored suit, size 16.
Ladies' sable cape, large size. Apply
at News Office.
Want and For Sale Ada., 1 week 25c
OATS FOR SALE
500-600 bushels of Banner Oats.
Suitable for seed or feed, J. P. Cole,
phone 12 on 628, Clinton central.
SEED PEAS FOR SALE
Small quantity of choice seed
peas, Wm. Archibald, phone 655 r 16.
ELECTRIC FENCER
1 still have the Agency fol• selling
the Parmak Electric Fence, the
world's largest seller. Still leads in
economy and operation. Five year
guarantee. Full equipment on hand.
Orville Workman, Kippen, Out.
Phone 11 on 77, Hensall.
Teacher—"There's only one truth-
ful boy in this class."
Smith (in an undertone)—"That's
Teacher—"Did you speak, Smith?"
Smith—"No, sir."
1
Radio
•
Repairing
.An expert radio repair man is at
our shop every Tuesday and
Friday. Give us a call and we will
look after your radio.
Free !
Radio logs showing changes
in frequencies
Dal Y Garage
C
arae
SEAFORTH
PIGS FOR SALE
Little pigs for sale, just weaned.
Peter Ryan , phone 36x22, Dublin
central.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
In village of Dublin, seven room
tabling a amte parch, pantry,cottage, eon-
bath -
room,
room, also has a, furnace, electric
fire place, lights, motor, and hot and
cold water; also has a barn contain-
ing a garage, stable and henhouse.
14/5 acres of land. Mrs. Lucy
Woods, Duplin.
aileialeacreaniaMmaosmasin
SATURDAY Cash & Carry SPECIALS
Purity Flour, 98 lb. bag.. $2.99
Prairie Rose Flour
98 lb. bag $2.75
Sepoy Flour, 98 lb, bag$2.75
Pastry Flour, 24 lb. bag;63c
Golden Yellow Sugar,
10 lb. 73c
Bee Hive .Syrup, 10 lb. pail 77c
Bee Hive Syrup, 5 lb. pail -41c
P. & G. SOAP, 5 cakes,...19c
PEARL WHITE SOAP. -
5 cakes 19c
Comfort Soap
5 cakes 19c
RINSO.—
Large pkg. 21c
Oxydol, large pkg. 21c
LUX SOAP, -
4 cakes 18c
CAMAY SOAP, -
4 cakes 18c
BOOTS & SHOES PRICED TO SELL
W. J. Finnigan
COOKING SALE
The Ladies' Aid of First Presby-
terian
resbyterian Church will holt1 a home bak-
ing sale in MacTavish's Store on
Saturday, May 3rd.
Notice To Creditors
IN THE ESTATE OF MARY O'REILLY
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Mary O'Reilly, late of the Town
of Seaforth In the County of Huron, spins-
ter, deceased, who died on or about the 27th
day of March, 1941, are hereby notified to
send in to the undersigned on or before the
3rd day of May, 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 not-
ice, 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 distributed
or any part thereof.
Dated at Seaforth this 16th day of April,.
1941.
McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
Solicitors for the Executor.
"MEN WANTED"
Begin slaking looney immecliateiy
selling Familex Line from door to
door. Our Hanle is a guarantee of
S13RV1t'E and SATISFACTION. Exp-
erience unnecessary. Good earnings
to hard woriters. Try 2 months or
more and get your money back for
unsold goods. Ask particulars and
FREE CATALOGUE without obliga-
tion: FAMILEX, 570 St. Clemens,
Montreal,
FOR SALE
Some hemlock scantling +2x6. Airs
Ed Rowland, St. C'olumban,
BOAR FOR SALE
Choice young Tamworth boar for
sale. Apply to Charles Stewart, Lon-
desboro. Phone 28-10, Blyth.
Auction Sale
Of Household Effects of Mrs. F.
D. Hutchison, on Friday. April 25th.
at 1.30 p.m. at collier of Market and
Jarvis streets.
Dining room furniture, antique wal-
nut sofa, cllerty drop leaf table, rock-
ing chairs, odd chairs, small tables
combined bookcase and writing desk,
hall seat and large mirror, 2 dressers,
wash stand, 1 bed, Axminster rug,
Congoleum rug, standard and table
electric lamps. books, including a
complete encyclopaedia, oil paintings,
large cupboard, table linens, plain
and fancy, bedding, curtains, drapes,
fancy china and glass dishes, dinner
set, kitchen table, chairs and men -
sits, gem jars, working tools and 2nd
hand lumber. Numerous other arti-
cles. Terms cash.
Mrs. F. D. Hutchison, Proprietress.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
Auction Sale
Furniture and Household Fffects
Belonging to Hinchley Estate, at the
residence, John street, on Saturday.
April 26th, at 1,30 p.m.
Chesterfield suite, radio, dining
room table and chairs, large buffet,
china cabinet, two large rugs, elet•
tele stove, small tables, bedroom
suites, china and glassware. Many
other valuable articles.
Terms, cash.
Miss L, M. Wightman, H. Fowler,
Executors.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Notice To Creditors
114 THE ESTATE OF MARGARET A. C.
WEST.
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Margaret A. C. West. late of the
Village of Egmondvllle, in the County of
Huron, widow, deceased, who died on or
about the 8th day of February, 1941, are
hereby notified to send in to the undersigned
on or before the 3rd day of May, 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 not-
ice, to the exclusion of all others, and the
undersigned will not be liable to any person
of whose claim the undersigned shall not
tionhave notice for the assets so distributed
or any part thereof.
Dated at Seaforth this 16th day of April,
1941.
MoCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
Solicitors for the Executor.
a®.
Employment Agency
Farmer's—Do you need help ? If
so, leave your name at Daly's
Garage, stating the kind of help-
er needed and the wages you will
pay.
Farm Helpers — Do you want
work? Let us have your name,
age, and the wages you expect.
There is no charge for this service
J. F. DALY, SEAFORTH
Chairman Agriculture Committee,
Chamber of ,Commerce
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, Seaiorth. Office hours:—
Tue.day, Thursday and Saturday
1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m.
PASTURE
We will have pasture for a few
small cattle for the season. Plenty of
grass, water and shade, Phone 847r
11, Seaforth, Fred Fowler.
FOR SALE
About 100 bus. early Alaska seed
oats; also 100 bus. late seed oats,
good to stand up. All 2 year old seed.
James Doig, phone 654 r 14, Seaforth.
FOR SALE
New 2 wheel trailer for sale; 21-
500 tires. J. P. Coyne, 21s miles south
of Dublin. Phone 55 1.27, Dublin.
TENDERS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF HLILLETT
Tenders will be received up to 7
p.m., April 28th, for the crushing and
trucking to any place within the
Township of Hallett. Crushed mat-
erial must be put througb a one inch
round sereen and the crusher to be
moved up to three sets if need be
without additional cost to the town-
ship. Tenders may be for both or
either, and contractor must comply
with the workmen's compensation
act. A marked cheque for $100 must
accompany each tender.
J. W. McCOOL, Londesbo•o,
Clerk Mullett Twp.
BYLAW No. 8 of 1941
OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
McK I'LLOP
FOR RENT
Lot 12, Con. 7, Hibbert. Good grass,
good water and shade. James Young,
Seaforth.
IF BACKACHES are slowing you up,
take RUMACAPS. Pains and aches
are relieved after the first dose.
McKindsey's Drug Store.
FOR SALE
9 pure York pigs, three mouths
old. W. Bart Mills, phone 8431,33.
FOR SALE
Quantity of good timothy seed,
well cleaned, for sale. Henry F.
Betterments, Dublin, R. R. 1. Phone
23 r 15, Dublin central
HOUSEWORK WANTED
In town, by day or hour. Apply at
The News.
FOR SALE
Number of Durham yearlings.
About 000 lb. Could be fed to grass.
Also some York pigs, 6 weeks old.
James Landsborough, phone 665 r 16,
Seaforth,
FOR SALE
1 frame building 20 x 24, in the 'vil-
lage of Brucefleld. Tenders will be
received up to May 1st, 1941. Tucker -
smith Municipal Telephone System,
J. K. Cornish, Secretary -Treasurer.
ATTENTION FARMERS
We have on hand finest quality of
No. 1 government tested grass seeds
at reasonable prices. Pioneer poultry
and Chick feeds. Frost fence wire and
supplies, cedar posts. Also team har-
ness and parts. Everything for your
spring requirements. D. E. Kyle, Kip -
pen. Phone 94 r 14.
A By-law to raise $5000.00 to aid in
the const•uctior of tile, stone or
timber drains.
The Council of the Municipality of the
Township of McKillop,pursuant to the pro-
visions of the Tile Drainage Act, enacts as
follows:
1. That the Reeve may from time to time,
subject to the provisions of this by-law,
borrow on the credit of the Corporation of
the said Municipality such sum not exceed-
ing in the whole $5000.00, as may be deter-
mined by the Council, and may in manner
hereinafter provided. issue debentures of the
said Corporation in such sums as the Coun-
cil may deem proper for the amount so boo -
rowed, with Coupons attached as provided in
section 4 of the said Act.
-. That when the Council shall be of opin-
ion that the application of any person to
borrow money for the purpose of construct-
ing a tile, stone or timber drain should be
granted In whole or in part, the Council
may, by resolution, direct the Reeve to issue
debentures as aforesaid. and to borrow a
sssm not exceedin0 the amount applied to',
and may (end the same to the nplrlicant on
the completion of the drainage works,
3. A special annual rate shall be imposed,
levied and collected over and above all other
rates open the land in respect of which the
said money shall be borrowed, sufficient for.
the payment of the principal and interest as
Provided by the Act.
Pessed the 7th day of April, 1941,
JO R. DOMcI1RA CE'kRccve
NOTICE
Municipality of the Township of McKillop.
Take notice that the above is a true copy
of a By-law passed by the Municipal Coun-
cil of the Township of McKillop on the 7th
day of April, 1041, and all persons are re-
quired to take notice that any onewho de-
sires to apply to have such by-law or any
part thereof quashed must serve notice of
his application upon the Head or Clerk of
this Municipality within twenty days after.
the date of the last publication of this not-
ice, and must make his application to the
Supreme Court of Ontario within one
month after the said date.
This notice was first published on the 10t1
day of April, 1941. and the last publication
will be on the 24thday of April, 1941.
JOHN McNAY, Clerk
FOR SALE
Personal Rubber Goods, mailed
postpaid in plain, sealed envelope,
with pricelist. 6 samples 25c, 24
samples $1.00. Adults only. Dept. M,
Atex Rubber Co., Box 231, Hamilton,
Ontario.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres good land, 8 acres wood
lot• good barns with good stables
new litter carrier, windmill, cement
silo, cement water tank to supply
house and barn. Large implement
shed and garage. 2 -storey white brick
house with 7 rooms. good frame kit-
chen and verandah. Also some house
furniture, beds,• dressers, etc., tables,
a good extension ladder, sealers. Will
be sold reasonably at the house. 2
blocks west of Seaforth and a mile
south of paved highway. Near church
and school. One third price of farm
cash, the rest in 30 days. Mrs. And-
rew Kirk, Seaforth, R. R, 403.
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, B.C. shingles, concen-
trates, stock minerals, salt, oils, and
fertilizer of all brands. Huron Farm-
ers' Co -Operative Co. Ltd. Bengali.
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid
ent,Windstorm & guarantee •bonds.
Rates reasonable. All risks placed
in first class companies.
Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES