HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-05-15, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
HENSALL
i Nieces of bntfsiness in l Halsall
will the open un Tuesday evernngs
Ooriner the summer months and ,sill
Ito closer or the l\ tdnesdty lf-
I crrday during the months of May.
afore, jn y, August and September..
Inquest In Death of Boy by Hydro-
1tr. le C. Dunlop, coroner, of Exe-
ter. presided on I\iondav at the in
queet 'probing the death of .even
year-old Gerald Parker, who was el-
eetroiuted when he caught hold of an
electric wire that ha -d fallen en the
roadside opposite his fathers' farm
on May 'eds \\•itne :es were exam-
ined by Crown Attorney D. E.
Holmes • of Goderich. The verdict of
the jury said the boy came to his
death by electrocution by handling a
live wire 'carrying 4000 volts, 'brought
down Iby a limb front a decayed tree.
The witnesses included Dorothy May
Keyes of '4fitehetl, cousin of the boy.
who was with him when the accident
occurred; Harold Parker, father of
the 'child, who -told. how he pulled 'his
son from the: ire, and Russell Keyes
who...accompanied the father of the
child to the scene after' the little girl
had given the alarm. The little boy
was rushed to .the office of Dr. Stnil
lie where he was examined and pro-
nounced dead. Dr. Smillie told of a
'postmortem held the following day
which showed, the death to have been
due to electrocution. H. J. Hampton
of Exeter ,and L K. Shaer, Toronto,
told of arrangements in effect govern-
ing the supply of power to the line
and it was ',impossible, they said, to
learn of a break in rhe line unless a
eonsume" complained of an interrup-
tion. The lnry was ;composed of Stan
Tudor e for mean e Garnet Case. Fred
Beer. Herman Daytnan. James San:g-
seer, Orville Twitchell and Fred
Paten . all c,f Hensall
Death of Robert Stewart -
The death cocurre d in Byron -tu-
t rpt ; en Brrhv eaenint= of Robert
St -twain t4th year. The ie c es
t ierned in this district for 4 !VIM.
3 year, and later went into >;fs-
ess .t: a t -rt t. lie was admitted
several mora ago to the :alt-rient.
Surviving hie laid, .v, in London,
.one son. Douglas of Blyth. two bro-
thers. Duncan Steuart and Joan R.
'Stewart of Hensral'., three sisters.
"t1 s. William Elder and Mrs. Ther...
Elder, Seaforth, and Mrs. Win. M.
Be1F, Hensall, The funeral service star
1 eid fr.'tn the home of his rother.
John R. Stewart on .Monday after -
r• et c,•nrluc:ed ay Rev. Wm. 'Weir
of Carmel Presbyterian ,Church, as-
sisted by Rev. Hugh Jack of F=irst
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. Inter-
ment in Hensall Union cemetery.
Hensall Red Cross Notes.-.
Here we are again reporting the
April shipment of Red Cross goods
from .our ;von: rooms in Hensall:
Hospital sapplies included 14 pairs ai
.card slippers, 7 wash cloths. pillow
rases, Knitted goods iS pr. socks
10 pr. seamen's stockings, 5 pr. mitts,
10 helmets. 10 scarves.. 9 tnrtic neck
sweaters, 15 pr. two-way mitts, 1
seeulder sra . 1 turtle neck tuck -in,
4-+eeveles wearer. Refttget ankles
itch:ded: boys shirts, 5 quits. 1
night guar. 1. knitted boys suit.
scarves. Again we thank the ladies
of the community for their :'era-
tio t and industry. These good have
ire forward in splendid shape to
p ov de comfort for those who are in
the fighting servites and to bring a
little cheer tiP some who. it may he,
ave ic. ai: they ever had. We realize
that many of oto ,corkers are forego -
:,g other 2':aes and pleasures to help
:in the wer. :We feel that :here
should be a real sharing in sacrifice
ivy all of to. ier this 's not somebody
z"se'. sereggle. It is the freedom of
very one that is at stake. and
therefore is a persenal :natter which
we have oo right to shift -on the
elecolders eitg eedy else. 'Let us
each do all we at ' That is the chs].
lege of patriotic n it this critical day.
We have observed a little slackening
of effort during the last week or so.
No d'ou'bt Meet of the sprino cle 'tinct
ie done and the garden- are all in.
Me hope the.. will he a resumption
ei -oarA: r:t throughout the entire
, sono nit;• end that before the not
strainer - ceather comes we shall see
an acunnn ati;'n of many .;.:._ped
aides ready r shipment .,vereeas
In the lelet news bulletin iron- T•,r-
onto, .summer i2 word comes to as
that the Canadian Red Cross Society's
most northerly warehouse in Eng -
'.and, with all supplies, has been com-
pletely destroyed by 'bonnbs. Such
things are bound to occur in war.
'Goods to replace those lost will have
to go forward as early as passible.
in view of emergencies like this it
does not 'behoove us to rest from our
labors. We want as many workers as
we can get in the homes and in the
work roomrs which. are opened every
]Monday and Friday.
Our sewing quota for the next two
months Is as fellows: 10 pr. of hospi- '
cal slippers, 00 children's coats, :10
;.umpers, 00 Iblauses, 20 night gowns,
5 knitted- boys suits. The hospital
supplies needed from our branch are
as follows: 30 bed jackets, 10 suits of
pyjamas, 10 personal property bags,
It takes about a yard •of cretonne to
make a personal property bag. If any
person would like to donate the cret-
onne the same would the rgratefally
received. Please phone (Mrs. Middle-
ton'or 'Miss (Buchanan or 'Jars. T,
S'herritt. Our quota for seamen's
comforts 'consists of these articles: 'S
riblbed helmets, 5 pair seamen's long
stockings, 5 turtle neck sweaters, 5
,pr. two-way utitts, 5 scarves. The
army 'and. air farce comforts needed
front our branch are: 5 pr. two way
mitts, .3 sweaters, 8 pr. socks. 1W'ooi
and 'knitting instructions are always
.available from ache convener of the
knitting. •committee; Mrs. W.•O,f
tGoodwin. I
Rev. Wm, (Weir attended site
meeting of 'Presbytery held in :he
Presbyterian church in Clinton on
Tuesday.
Anniversary" 4ervices 'yeah• be held
in the 'United (Church, .'Hensall, :on
Sunday, ;Mayi.25th when Rev, C. - H.
MacLean of-batndas street United
'Church, 'London, will he the guest I
speaker.
The many friends of 1M'r, (Wm. Dan-
iels. who has been seriously its loll- I
awing an operaeee 1n St. ioscplt'
Hospital. London, ),re pleased to hea
he is improving. •
'\Irs. Roiht. MatLaren Sr: has 'hee
confined to herr sin et the home o
her son \4r. AV, A. I\lacLaren pain
to illness.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
s Miss Audrey Twitchell of London
✓ spent a week at the home of her
parents ''1r. and Mrs. O. Twitchell.
11 I Miss Edith Parkins of St. Cather -
f 'nes visited over the week end at
g the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Parkins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Colvin of Lobo
were the guests of their aunt, Mrs,
Devlin on Sunday.
Mrs, Wilson Carlile visited last
week with her daughter Miss Martha
Caa'lile in London.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Corbett visited
last week with their daughter Mrs,
Roy MacLaren and son Donald.
Mr. and Mrs, Enoch Parker of
Bowmanville are spending a few
weeks with their son and daughter-
in-law Mr. and Mrs, Harold Parker.
1 Mr. Sam Gautschalit is spending a
ifew days at Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs, Cline Flynn Sind Miss
Enid Parkins of London spent Sun-
day at the home of their parents Mr,
and Mrs. James Parkins.
Mr, and Mrs. ,Albert Morenz and
, Mr., Hugh Morenz of Dashwood vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mt's.
John Corbett. Mrs, Hugh Moreuz re-
turned home after spending several
days with Mr, and Airs. Corbett,
Mr. Homer Pinney of St. Cathar-
ines spent the week end at the home
of his father Mr. Matthew Tanney.
Mr, and Mrs. R. MacDonald of
Cromarty visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, Wesley Jones.
Mr. and Mrs, John Colvin of Lobo
visited on Sunday with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Corbett.
Mr. N. E. Cook is having extensive
improvements made on the dwelling
and property which he purchased
from Mr. Al Ryekman,
Council Meeting -
The regular meeting of the Hen -
salt village council was held on
Tuesday evening, May 6th, at 8 p.m.
in the Council Chamber with all
members being present. Minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
adopted. P. G, Bonthron appeared
for the Legion, asking for a rebate
of hall rent. Horton -Cameron, that
we refund $12 to the Legion from
hall rent for bingos. Carried. R. J.
Patterson, tax collector, reported re
dog taxes, Constable instructed to
collect the balance as per bylaw.
Reeve Sliaddick reported re corres-
pondence from the county clerk re
Mrs. D. Appleton. H. Atkinson of the
Imperial oil appeared re road oil.
McKinnon -Cameron, that we purch-
ase 6200 gallons of Imperial oil
=R,C.3 for street surfacing at $12.45
per 100 gallons) delivered in Hensall
on 48 hours' notice. Carried. Horton-
Parkins. that we order 6 barrels of
patching material. Carried. McKin-
non -Cameron. tbat we present all
boys front this municipality with a
money belt, who enlist for active
service. Carried. Horton -McKinnon,
that we gather tate garbage on May
14th and 15th and advertise to this
effect. Carried. Parkins -McKinnon,
that we hold Court of Revision on
the assessment of 1941 on May 26th
at 8 p.m. Carried. Correspondence
read from Bickle, Seagram Ltd..
Comity Clerk, Dept. of Welfare, Pro-
vincial Treasurer, and sante tiled.
Bills and accounts passed: Canadian
Legion, refund on hall rent. $12:
Hensall Hydro, hall, $6.61; G. 1f.
Case. teaming, streets, $2.80; Ti',
Love. labor, streets, $1.70; R. Todd,
do, $1.20; T, Kyle, salary, $55; 0.
Twitchell, half and fire dept., $89.10;
Blekle, Seagram, supplies F. D„ $7;
D. C. Mickle, tuning piano. $3:
County of Huron, hospitalization,
$7.05; Treasurer of Ontario, license,
ball and park, $6. Total, 8141.46. ---
James A. Patterson, Clerk.
The Hensall, Kipper: and Zurich
'War Tim e Service Committee are
toil/lino to.frolic in Hensall, 'iiriday
one, May 23rd. Open air danrin.
military rally and a detachment of
troops from London.
•
Mr. and Mrs, Rohl. Munn were in
Hay -City on Sunday attending the
funeral of the forme s sister, the late
(Mrs, T. IG. t\Wilsai .
Arnold Circle Birthday Party. -
The Arnold Circle of 'Carmel Pres-
boterian 'Church held their annual
,birthday party on .Monday evening
With 0eIi s Sally (Manson presiding.
The program opened by singing "Sa-
viour Thy Dying Love.,' after which
'Miss Jean .McQueen led in prayer,
Miss Irene Hogigarth read the Scrip-
ture. and the offering •wwas received. A
piano number was gi'ven by I\frs.
Charles Forrest. The business was
taken up and Mi, esLois and Marion
\lacILaren sang a duet. Rev. Wm.
Weir was the guest - speaker and
gave a splendid address on 1Women
and their relationship to the Getspel,"
Dainty refreshments were served af-
ter the close of the meeting and a
social half hour was spent.
Dies fn Bay 'City Mi
-Following an illness of a week, airs
:Dr.) T. G. 'Wilson passed away in
Bay City, Mich., in her 47th year,
Formerly ,Miss Bessie t\funn, daugh-
ter of the late IMa and Mrs. Alex,
Munn of Hensall. the deceased was
'horn near Hensall and - received her
public school education in 'Hay and
later attended high school at Exeter.
After her marriage is 'n, Wilson
they took up residence in Bay City.
Surviving are her husband, tw•o dan-
.rhters, :Margaret and • Betty, and one
▪ in, Eric Alto three brothers. Roht.
I\Iuun. Hensallo Dr. inc. Munn, Sea -
forth. and Clarence )turn of Aylmer.
Funeral .service was held in Bay !City
-n Sunday, 1!r. send \Ir., Ro'hert
Mann attended rite funeral.
Late Miss Ellen Ford,-
leliss Ellen Ford passel away sud-
denly at the home of her aster. Ales.
Gorden Belton, en Tuesday, May 13.
She was e daughter of the late Mr.
:old Mrs. John Ford of Tuelerstnith
and had spent a;1 her life in this dis-
trict. Stlrvivntq are four sisters, I\Irs.
Jelin Bolton and Mrs. Gordon Bolton
end firs, Ann Perry, Hensall, and
Mrs. A. 1. I]numtcil of \ltll•viile. Pa.
A private ftmeral service will the held
trent the residence of her sister, Airs.
Ann Berry, on Thursday afternoon.
condneted oy Rev. Wm. 'Weir. Inter-
ment in 'facTaggart's cemetery.
Mother's Day Services, -
At the morning service in the Unit-
e d. !Church, Mr. R, J. (Moore, assoc-
iate superintendent of the Sunday
school, had charge of the services
with the following, taking special
parts: Roth Hess and ,Ross Kennedy
read Scripture. \It`s Dorothy Doug-
all gave an interesting story, "The
Quest." The secretary's report meas
given by Air. Edison Forrest. The
little children of bir. and (Mrs. 'Grant
Ford and -Air. and 'Mrs. Eg'hert 'Fa'ber
were baptized. Res'. R. A. Brook
gave a very inspiring address and the
choir sane " beautiful anthem, "Mo-
ther." the evening service Mr.
Harry Horton sang the solo in the
anthem, "Mother of Mine." .At .Car
mel Presbyterian church Rev. Win,
Weir conducted tate services. In the
morning. Andrew and :William Doug -
ail saitg "God :Bless Om' School To-
day." .'iiss Norma Sangster and
Sandy McArthur read the Scripture.
Greta !lean, infant daughter of Mr.
and I\Irs. Nelson Pfaff, and Patricia
Marie. infant daughter of r\Ir, and
Mrs. Harold Bell, were baptized. A
t rartet to comprising 'Mrs. Chas. For-'
rest, Ilisees Lois and blariott Mae -
Laren and \lis; Irene H,igarth sang
!o.n.o.' Reese Our \!others:' Rev, AN no
;Weir gave a very inspiring address
on 'lChristian Parenthood" and in the
evening spoke on the subject "Stray.
Sheep." The...heir saner an anthem.
:4,ttet and Low."
\i r. Frank 'Coleman rs ill at his
r an improvement in his health,
Anniversary Services Next Sunday-
Rev. R.,,s Adams, B.:\.. of Pater-
- on +Memorial Church. Sarnia, will be
the visiting minister at Carmel Fre.s-
hyterian Church on Sunday next
when that een,gregation Observes its
anniversary. 1bir. Adams is one of the
younger ministers of the Presbyter-
ian church and the eeseion of 'Carmel
congregation count themselves fort-
unate in having secured his services
for this occasion. Special music will
contribute to the 'worship of the day
and [Mrs. H. 'C, Lawson of ,Clinton
will be guest soloist at the morning
service. As has been customary for
many years the United Church is
withdrawing its evening service.
Campbell-Wurm.-
A very pretty ;wedding was solemn-
ized at the United Church manse on
Saturday at 3 p.m. when Rev. R. A.
Brook united in marriage Edith Dor-
een, daughter of I\1r. and 'Mrs. Alvin
Wurm, Hensall, and Roy Gordon.
eldest son ri Mr. and !Mrs. Earl
Campbell of Exeter. The 'bride looked
charming in a floor length gown of
blue organza over satin, blue shoulder
length tulle veil with gardenias and
carried a [bouquet of Talisman roses
and baby's breath. bars. Sidney Tay-
lor of (London, sister of the (bride, as
+bridesmaid chose a floor length gown
ed pastel pink muslin .d'suau trimmed
with blue velvet bows and carried a
colonial (bouquet. 'Mr. Gerald Camp-
bell, 'brother of the 'groom, was best
man, 'Fol'lowing the ceremony a wed-
ding dinner 'was served 4t the home
of the bride's parents to about thirty
guests. The bride's table was taste-
fully decorated with tulips, daffodils,
and ?print flowers, silver ,canedles in
white •tapers, and centred with the
wedding cake. Serving 'were Mise
'Clara Geiser. Crediton; Miss IOrtha
Schillbe, Zurich, and ,Mrs. ,Melvin
Moir, Hensall. The young couple will
take up residence in St. 'Catharines
.where the groom is employed at 'Mc-
Kinnon
11e-Kinnon Industries. ,Guests at' the wed;
ding included Mr. and (Mrs, IMatthea
Clark, .Crediton, 1Mr, and Mrs. 'John
Campbell, Mr. and 'Mrs. Earl 'Camp-
bell, ;Mr. and MMts. Harold Beavers,
Exeter, Mr. and ,Mrs, Ed. 1Wurtn. of.
St. Catharines, (Mrs. Sid. Taylor and
Miss IMaric Grieve of London,
HiLLSOREEN
Ur. and Mrs. Walker Carlile of
Hensall Visited recently with 1U'.
and Airs. Otto Stephan.
Air. Hugh Love made a business
trip to Elmira one day last week.
Mr. Wm. Reichert is still in Clin-
ton hospital but is steadily improv-
ing.
mproving,
AH', J. Barclay of Stratford has re-
turned to bis home after spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. David-
son.
Miss Margaret Reichert is assist-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Cochrane.
ELIMVILLE
Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Misses
Etheleen and Eileen Johns were vis-
itors on Sunday with Mr. and bit's.
Fred Long at Atwood.
Pte. Dickey of Camp Borden was
a week end visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinson Whiteford and
Mr. Clayton Herdman of Ingersoll
were here for Mother's day.
Mr, Billy Brock and Miss Mary
Johns of London spent the week end
at their respective homes here.
Miss Joy Whitlock of St. Thomas
visited with her sisters in this vicln-
ity over the week end.
HARLOCK
On Tuesday morning children from
No. ei and No. 7 schools went to
Blyth to see 'the 97th Battery go
'through on their way to IWinghatn.
.Air. and 'Mrs, Simon IMciVittif:
spent Sunday at the home of dleir
daughter, Airs. and \Lr, Leo, Watt.
The 'fay meeting of 'the 'Ladies'
Aid and IW.'ivl'.'S, of 'Burns Church
was 'held at the home of ,Mr. and
,Mrs. Wm.Ball 'with a very good at I
tendance. The afternoon was spent in
quilting a Red Cross quilt. The 'ticket
for the cushion which was donated Iby,
the teacher, Mrs. Arthur Colson, and
'Children of No, 4, was drawn ;and
Mrs. Archie Somerville of McKillop
was the winner. Tickets amonniting
to over "$'14 were sold for the ctshion
IMr, and !Mrs. Menti Uackson'. of
Morris spent Sunday at the hone of ,
.Mr, and (Mrs. Thos. and lMr, and rMrs.
+Audrey 'Knox.
'Mrs. A. IW. 1McEwidg spent'a few
days last week at the 'home of her
'dantghter, Mrs. 'and Mr. INbtrnan
Lloyd in Walkerton.
Sunday 'visitors at the home of MT.
and'Mrs, Isaac Rarpson were IMr,, and
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941
Card of Thanks
Mr, and Mrs. John McGrath and
family wish to express their sincere
appreciation for the many acts of
kindness extended to them during
their recent sad bereavement, for the
spiritual and floral bouquets, and
also those who loaned their cars.
Card of Thanks
Mr. James Smith and family wish
to express their appreciation to the
friendsand neighbors for the many
expressions of sympathy and acts of
kindness during their sad bereave-
ment; also to those who sent flowers
and those who kindly loaned cars,
COURT OF REVISION
Township of Tuckersmith
The Municipal Council of Tucker-
smith will meet as a Court of Revi-
sion on the Assessment Roll of 1941
at town hall, Seaforth, on Saturday,
June 7th at 2 p.m, All appeals must
be in the hands of the Clerk on of
before Monday, May 26th, 1941. Int
erested parties should govern them-
selves accordingly.
D. F. McGregor, Clerk.
TENDERS WANTED
I, the undersigned, will receive
tenders on or before June 7th, 1941,
for 5,000 yards gravel, ee inch,
crushed and delivered in Township
of Stanley. A marked cheque for ten
per cent of amount of tender to be
enclosed with each tender, Contract.
to be completed by. October lst. 1941.
Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted. Dated this 13th day
of May, 1941.
WILFRED C,,HUTER,
Road Superintendent,
Verna, Ont.
AGENT WANTED
To handle the famous Bond. Made
to Measure Clothing, on commission
basis. Apply in own handwriting to:
Geo, J. Fraser, Bond Clothes Shop,
Stratford, Ont.
FOR SALE
Collie pup, nicely narked, good
strain, priced to sell. Apply to the
News Office.
FOR SALE
9 good feeding pigs, for sale. Ap-
ply to Byron McGill, 34 on 067, Tea'-
purhey.
FOR RENT
Two grass farms, accommodating
20-25 head. for Summer. Spring
water. Lot 31, 14th Con., McKillop.
J. H. McLaughlin, R. R. 1, Walton
FOR SALE
Rosco Steel Roofing "7 -Rib" and
"Storm Seal" Council Standard, gua•
ranteed 25 years. Rocco Portable
Silos, Galvanized Sheet Iron, all
sizes and gauges, Metal Sidings.
Eavestrough attd Pipe, Galvanized
Water Stock Tanks and Hogtrouglts,
Granary Lining, Galvanized Ridge
and Valley Door Track and Hard-
ware. Extension Ladders up to 44
feet in length. Asphalt Products in-
cluding Roll Roofing, Shingles, Brick
Siding, Insul-Brick Siding, Rooting
Paiute, Plastic Cement, Building
Pager of all kinds, Nails, etc, Murray
Tyndall, Bt'ucefleld. Phone Clinton,
618 ring 12.
PLANTS FOR SALE
Choice Tomato and Cabbage
Planta. Some now ready tot setting
out, Thos. Grieve, Eggmondville.
Phone 6G4 r 3,
WANTED
Caretaker and general bandy man
for the Scott Memorial Hospital.
Steady employment. Applicants to
state age, qualifications and salary
expected, Address applications to the
Secretary, Scott Memorial Ilospital,'
by May 22nd.
SATURDAY CASH & CARRY
SPECIALS
Machine Sliced Breakfast Bacon
11s. 29c
Back 'Bacon Sliced
per Ile 39c
Mangle Seed 1'b. 40c
Pure Lard sees...... 3 labs. 27c
Pie Cake Shortening
2 lbs. 29c
Pastry Flour .... 24 Lb, bag 69c
First Grade Creamery Butter
Ile. 32c
Pearl White Soap
6 cakes 25c
Gold :Soap 6 cakes 25c
Surprise 'Soap . , , , 6 cakes 27c
Sunlight Soap . ,, 10 cakes 49c
P & G Soap 6 cakes 25c
Woodbury's Soap
4 cakes 23c
Fairbanks Carbolic Soap
3 cakes llc
Icing Sugar -3 Ib, 250
Finnigan
Auction Sale •
Of Patens, Farm Tools and House
Furnishings. At Lot '25, Con, 9, Hib-
bert, on Saturday, May 17th, at 1
o'clock:
1937 Plymouth sedan, shingles,
egg crates, 40 bushel baskets, corn
planter, topes, spade, shovel, 10
cords wood, sling ropes, wheel-
barrow, scoop ,shovel and forks, root
pulpet', whitewash spray, motor and
pump jack, 160 fe hay rope, hay
fork, fanning mill, 25 bus. grain,
grass seeder.
Household. Effects -Step ladder,
quilting frames, robe, 1 iron kettle,
milk pails, fixe extinguisher, 16 bags
of wool, wash stands, trunks, 1
electric rangette, 4 kitchen chairs, 6
diningroom chairs, 1 extension table.
1 sideboard, Singer sewing machine,
1 electric radio, glass cupboard,
tables, rockers, plate rack, 1 Sher-
lock Manning piano, 3 bedroom
suites, 1 Hudson seal coat, 1 electric
lux. 1 electric heater, lawn mower,
collie dog.
Terms cash.
The Faints -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 ben
house; 2 acres of young orchard
(Spies), 6 acres fall wheat and plow
ing done; 7 acres hard maple bush;
well fenced and close to school, on
county road. Hydroa No. 2 Farm --
50 acres of good land; frame house;
good bank barn. driving shed and
hog pen. These are choice farms and
will be sold as ane farm or separate,
to suit purchasers. Terms on farms
can be arranged and will be made
known on day of sale. Farms will be
sold subject to reserve bid. Offers on
farms accepted previous to sale.
Est. of Richard Siliery. Mario
Siliery, Williamena Lupton, Execs.
Iia'old Jackson, Auctioneer.
TENDERS WANTED
By the Council of Tuckersmith, es
follows:
3. To supply power to operate
crusher and place gravel in the kin.
contractor to supply all necessary
help, and belt. Township to supply
crusher, oil and grease for same and
drag line. Contractor to state PRICK;
PER YAFtD.
2. Contractor to furnish power to
operate crusher, and drag line as
above with belt and assist in operat-
ing crusher. Contractor to state
mice PER HOUR.
3. Tender too, for moving and
setting up crusher. State price.
4. Teucler for trucking gravel tat
flat rate per yard up t0 six Innes,
also price per ytu'd utile over six
miles,
5. Tenders also will be received
for crushing and trucking gravel up
to six miles and price over six
miles, per yard mile, all gravel to be
PLANTS FOR SALE
(crushed to pass through one inch
Early tomatoes' and cabbage screen. Approximately 2000 yards to
plants, any day or evening. Albert be taken from McLean's pit and
Baker, Railway Street. 3,000 yards to be taken from Abet' -
Mrs. 'Warren Gi'b'hings and •children.'
Mr. Adrian 'White of near Londes
baro, Miss Dorothy (McIntyre of
Clinton and bit'. Reece Ferris.
IMr. Bert Beacom spent Monday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rapson.
IW'e are sorry that Mrs Wesley Roe
and daughters are laid up with 'bad
colds, bet 'hope they are soon (better,
CONSTANCE
Miss Edna Armstrong of McKillop
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mr's. Howard Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs, Gouley of Detroit are
visiting at the home of Mt',"and Mrs.
Dave Millson,
Miss Olive Grimoldby spent Sun-
day at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Logan of Blyth on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Dale and fam-
ily have settled in their new home
in Seaforth and will be greatly miss-
ed in this vicinity.
Mr, and Mrs. John Riley of Tuck-
ersmith spent Sunday with :Mrs.
George Riley Sr.
The regular meeting of the W.'A.
was held in the rbasement of the
church on May II3th 'with the presid-
ent.Mrs. 'J. 1W. Carter, in '.the chair.
The meeting opened with prayer by
IMrs, Rdbt, Rogerson, Hynm 34 was
sung and the roll call was answered
by a verse of 'Scripture, Minutes of
last meeting were read and adopted.
The business p'a'rt of the meeting
closed with singing the national 'anth-
em, .Mrs. Carter tools change 'lar
'Group One. Hymn 384 was sung.
The Scripture lesson was read • by
Mrs. Lorne Lawson, taken from John.
.115:10-15, followed by prayer by (Mrs.
Britton and all ,repeating the Lord's
,prayer. A duet was sung iby I1vlms.
Alvnt Dale and (Mrs, Carter. tMrs. Or-
ville Dale gave +a splendid reading,
"Now I am for the 'Churches." The
'meeting .closed with prayer by Mrs,
Carter. !Lunch was served.
bast's or Doig'a pit. All contracts
must be completed under the direc-
tion and supervision of the road sup-
erintendent and to the satisfaction
of the council. All work to be come
pleted, by Nov, 1, 1941.
A bond or certified cheque for $100
will be required for guarantee of
faithful performance; in all cases
the lowest or any tender will not
necessarily be accepted but success-
ful tender must meet the approval of
the district engineer. Tenders to be
opened on Monday, May 26th at 8
o'clock p.m. in the town ball, Sea -
forth.
D. F. MCGREGOR, Clerk.
Street Oiling
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Residents 'wishing to have their
quested to have signed petitions
1 the hands of the Clerk by May 17
D, H. WILSON,
Town Clerk.
respective Streets oiled are
h.
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 radip.
Free a
Radio logs showing changes
in frequencies
Daly's Garage
e
,SEAFORTH
Want and 'For Sale Ads, 1 week 22Sc
ELMER D. BELL, B.A
Barrister & Solicitor
SEAFORTH. TEL. 173
Attendance in Brussels
Wednesday and Saturday
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McCennell, 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.nt, Saturday
evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m.
FOR SALE
Quantity of soy beasts for sale; a
good day weather crop, will produce
as much hay as red clover. Frank
Nolan, phone 661 r 21, Seaforth.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Frame hoose, 8 rooms, modern
conveniences, Goderfeh St, West,
Seaforth. Apply at the News Office.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Substantial 9 -roomed residence
with one acre of land on North Main
Street on attractive terms, Apply to
H. G. Moir, Barrister, Seaforth.
ELECTRIC FENCER
I still have the Agency for 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, Ont.
Phone 11 on 77, Hensall
FOR SALE
New Lawn Mowers. Liberal allow-
ance for your old one. Also a num-
ber of reconditioner] used mowers.
Get your choice while they last.
Eberhart'a Chopping Mill.
FOR SALE
Quantity of good timothy seed,
well cleaned, for sale. Henry F.
Beuermann, Dublin, R. R. 1. Phone
23r 15, Dublin central
BABY CHICKS
Leghot'ns, Rocks, New Hamp-
shires and Wyandottes. Write for
May prices. Special -Rock Cockerels,
$3.50 per hundred at the Hatchery.
Plattsville Chick Hatchery.
FOR SALE, FARMERS
A ear load of Prince Edward Island
potatoes now on hand. A limited
amount of certified seed included,
Leave your orders at Hensel] Co-
operative. Also coal, cedar posts,
13. C. shingles, concentrates, stock
minerals, salt, oils, and fertilizer of
all brands. Huron Farmers' Co -
Operative Co. Ltd., Hensel].
WANTED
Old Woollens pay you best price
cash or trade blankets or rugs. Sew-
ing Machines repaired by experts.
Guaranteed or money back: Switser
& Carter, North Main St., Seaforth.
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.
"AGENTS WANTED"
BE YOUR OWN BOSS. If you can
create door to door market for guar-
anteed necessities (over 200 of
them), SUCCEED WITH FAMILEX.
Liberal Commission. Repeat business
assured. Cooperation. Complete de-
tails and free catalogue first letter:
FAMILEX, 570 St. Clement, Montreal
RHEUMATIC PAIN, Sciatica, Lum-
bago quickly relieved by using Rum-
ACAPS. Recommended by thousands
who have gained better health. Mc• .
leindsey's Drug Store.
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 tent 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, Splicitor.s."
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
entWindstorm& guarantee bonds,
Rates reasonable, All risks placed
in first class companies.
Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES