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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-06-19, Page 8PAGE EIGHT HENSALL THE SEAFOR.TH NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941 wBRY I1ir u,l \ . C.,i r Flynni Leo 1' don 1,i over the week e•id the late, t's ]'rt, M1., and Mrs. Jae.' SUPPER JIarlin Mr. old I\Irs. Enoch Parker of Be. wnr,inville are vis ung at the home of their on and daughter-in-law, ,Air and 'Airs. 'Harold Parker, The Marathon- 13ridge members Were pleasantly entertained at the home of airs. Chas. McDnnell on Friday evening, (Miss Dorothy !Brasier of London is holidaying at the home of Dr. and Mrs -D. 'u Steer. lair.. J. W. Bonthron- is -panel ng a few day •with her mother, Jars.! Yc'•,trngihhttt in 'Waterloo. The members a the \Woheo St" - day tit tc,oi 'C1a hold their an- nual picnic at i,ayne d or. Fr d y ev- ening. A large• number from here -attended the 'drumhead ec rviet he'd a: Clinton • on Sunday. Presentation - The teachers and p ]p r :he Henseall continuation echool held picnic :o Tern!bnll's grove on Friday at which iMiss Dorothy Chandler who is moving tc' v a, 1 Parkh v�resented with t an !umbrella. • Miss Gwendolyn 'Cooper read the add,.: and made the presentation. The June meetint of the I\\.\LS. of Carmel Presbyterian iC hurch, was held on Thursday afternoon -with fMr• John Dallas presiding. After the -opening hymn (Mr'.. jean Manson led le prayer and Miss- [Minnie 'Reid read the Scripture. The roil call was answered using "Love" as the text word. Mrs J. '\W. Bonthron favored with a vocal solo entitled ''Let the Lower Lights Be •Burning". The top- ic on India As It Stands Today was very -ably taken by Mrs. !Dallas and wa: most interesting The visiting committee re_eorted n sick and shut- ins. during the :non n-'5lrs.. Annie Logan and Mrs. Jas. Pattereon will si t during the next nicnth. 11r,. C. Had on gave an interesting report ami he exec .et meeting lield Ci ut . 1-1,•!1..y. }nix' heti'. :'.ymn al- - or aiic:t 11-s. li :,.est Workman len e, era er. Finger Amputated After Accident In Planing Mill.— f, 1•• ie Sponsored by the Kippen East W. I. at the WHITE SCHOOL I 1'i Miles East of Hensall S . ,e ansotetee V' \I S. cle.,rce. rest.t:; 5 Came'. Pre.'!yter,ae t entree to re t.r. Tb tr day. i ,ne ?ret.; at $ pan. and eresem the entire erogrann. The l\ iM the United Cherch held e meet .iii' sale of home cook- ing .n tete vacant store next to the Bank c.f Montreal on Saturday. Int Senior \Women's Institute was held et Turn'bull's grove on Wednes- day afternoon, 'Loss Lucy (Wood of Rayfield was the great obist at the St. Paul's c'harrh anniversary and Miss Ethel Clark presided at the organ. Hensali Red Cross Notes.— The following goods were shipped en or about jnne 2nd. Army quota: 8 pr. e • ks, 5 pr. two-way mitts. 3 elects ees sweaters. Navy quota, 5 scar e- 5 pr. -ea hoot ;socks, b turtle neck sweater. 5 pr. mitt-, c helmets. L'eeidee these quotas the following ..rt,ci, s ,were forwarder} to aeadquar- iers: 1115 scarves, 50 pr. of socks, '10 Irr. mitts, 2 turtle neck tuck -ins and alder wraps, also 2 ; . up tete leyente. 14 prof ward slippers. 20 wvernen'. night .gowns. 3 -'bcvs suits, 1 ter. 'boys rant-, 1' blanket and 4 eget;:,-. We repro., err thanks to all our workers at the sewing. roonis and n the homes for the splendid work .chieved, and to our conveners of crr,inittees for their loyal. co-opera- tion in all matters. A bulletin Was received a few days aro from the '\Woinen's War Work ce"t: mittee of the Ontario Division containing a very pressing appeal that the work be maintained at all costs. ;Mrs. W. R. Campbell, national chair- man. said this: "As we have been fortunate enough to secure some ad- ditional shipping space 'for the month ,of June and are most anxious to get as much civilian clothing and knitted comforts overseas as can 'he possibly managed will you urge your workers to retlouibie their efforts and ship ev- erything you possibly can, at your earliest .convenience. It is earnestly hoped that there will Ibe no slacken- ing on the part of our workers since the need grows more urgent hourly and since we must do our utmost to encourage the people of 'Britain by our gifts, which we know are !being so gratefully received and which real- ly mean so much more than just clothes. IVvlhile we realize it is a dif- ficult time of the year dor many people, it should Ibe remembered that .for the people of Britain the war is gathering momentum, and for us it is little enough, to give a few hours each day to a job we can still accom- plish from the safety of 'comfortable ,workrooms or the shelter of our homes,"' We do appreciate the faithful - nese of many of our workers. But again we plead for additional workers at our Hensali Branch. Never did time mean so much to our cause and assistance now is worth .much more than later on. 'We have quotas to fill and the women that are working have stuck to the task nobly. Won't you 'conte along and lend a hand? Ring !Mrs. Goodwin of the Knitting Committee, or !Miss Buchanan of the Hospital Supply Committee or ,Mrs. T. Sher- ritt of the Sewing iCommittee for material to work with at home, if you cannot tonne to the work ,rooms. The Jam !season is now opening. The Canadian 'Red Cross in co-oper- ation .with t he !Women's iInstitutes and .other women's organisations is sponsoring '(jam marking !for shipping overseas, The Hensel] W.J, have al- ready ordered through t he Hensall Branch 1100 cans,PWhen the call 'comes It • c . i . esbyterian Friday, June 20 Supper served 5.30 to 8 P•M. .Admission 25c and 15c Indoor dancing. Murdoch's Orchestra Proceeds for war work. We need your help to carry on p:tese offer your services. 11iv Success of the Red ;Cross Con- eert eresented by the Young Men of the R. A. F. from Port Albert on tune e •F, by kind permission of Capt. G. P. Robertson was a decided suc- cess. The Finance Committee des- erve congratulationsfor this out- standing event of the Season,. which has resulted in our funds being in- creased over 580.00, The Branch desires to thank again the Blue Boys of Port Albert,'Miss Florence Welsh for acting as accom- panist. and the Senior 'Hensall •In- stitute for serving such a eleli;ghtfnil lunch. These notes might 'well ettd with the slogan used at the end of the Bulletin .mentioned above: 'i\Women of the Red Cross! \Wonk— Knit — Sew — Pray. The Wren, wom- en and children of 'Britain deserve no lees of us." Misses Edith Parkins of St. Cath- arines and Enid Parkins of London spent the week end at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Parkins. • Mr. Gus Voth of Detroit spent the week end here with Mrs. Lon Simp- son and Mrs, Robt. Bonthron and was accompanied home by Mrs. Votlt and Gwendolyn and Mrs. Lou Simpson, who will spend a week in Detroit. Mr. Harold Willard of St, Cathar- ines visited over the week end with hie parents Mr. and .firs Ezra Mrs. Catharine Hedden and Mona returned home Saturday after spend-, ing the pat week with .11r. and Mrs.' \ l.itney Carter in Clinton. Mrs. Ida Harding and Mr and Mrs Wiu. Harding of London were guests. at the home of 3D',. and Mrs, Fred: Corbett on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Hess and daughter Ruth' left last week tot a mouth's vacation at Biggar. Sask., with Mrs. Hess's father. Pte. Lawrence Baynhant of Cantil Borden spent the week end visiting' with Mrs. Baynhant and Bobby and Jimmy, • days this week at the homes of her nephews at Chiselhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell of St. Catharines spent the week end at their parental homes with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell and Mr. and Mrs Alvin Wurm, Mrs. P. H. Devlin visited with friends in Stratford on Thursday:. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oesch and son of St. Catharines spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Oesch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mous. seau. Mrs. Brazier. Miss Dorothy Braz- ier of London and Mr. and Mrs. Steer of Mount Brydges were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D, G. Steer on Sunday. Mrs. P. H. Devlin visited for a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell and fanc- ily were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne MeNaughton at Chisel- hurst. Mrs. Roy Maclaren and son Don spent Sunday at the home of the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett, CROMARTY Mrs, Quance visited with her dau- ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Colin McDougald of Harrington. Mr, and Mrs. John Wallace and family, also Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and family attended the Wallace re -union last week end at Holstein. Mrs. Robert Gardiner with her father Mr. Duncan, of Simcoe, also Lindsay Gardiner with his bride and Mrs. James Gardiner, called on friends in the village and surround- ing community. Mr. and Mrs. Young and family visited with Miss M. B. Currie and Mrs, Tufford. A11 are looking forward and mak- ing preparations for the strawberry supper which is to be held June 25 in the church here, also anniversary services on June 29th. NORTH McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs, James Howe and Alice of Tuckersmith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Regele. Mr. and Mrs. John Kistner, Jean and Miss Ann Kistner of Waterloo, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Thornton and called on other friends. Mrs. Joseph Smith, who has been ill in Scott Memorial Hospital fm• the past three months has returned to her home in McKillop, much im- proved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thornton and son Wayne of Dublin spent the week end recently with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thorn ton, Pearl Regele entertained a numb- er of girl friends to a birthday party on June 9th. I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming, Ross and Norma, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. William Simpson of Carlingford. Miss Grace Dennis spent Sunday at the home of her father, Porter Dennis. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50c ST. COLUMBAN Ryan -Walsh,— .A pretty ,lane !wedding was solem- nized at tit. t' }nutban. Church on 'Monday when Mary 31 L rret, eld- est daughter 'of Mr. and !Mrs.' John !Walsh of 11pKillop, became the !bride of Joseph Francis Ran, only son of the late Mr, and !Mrs. Harry Ryan of 5icKilltee The ceremony and nuptial utas; were .celebrated by Rev, Father 'O'Drowski, and IMrs, Vincent 'Lane Presided at the antgan. The (bride, sei- ecu in marriage by her father, booked attractive in a floor -length gown of white sheer, with small train, her em'bnoitlered vet! flowing- gracefully over the train. She carried a !bouquet of 'white Talisman roses with .fern and baby breath. The !bride was at- tended by Miss Helen Ryan of Chat- ham, sister of the ihrideernc'ni and gatvv^ned in 'pink embroidered organ- die, made on flowing lines with mat- ching accessories. She !carried a bou- quet of pink carnations with swan- sonia, The bride's small sister was fiower girl in a dainty gown of orchid taffeta and carried a ibasiket of yel- low, roses. (John J. Walsh, (brother of the !bride, wags 'best man. 'Following the ceremony adinner was s er ved t a he '\I t1 e.c a ," home of the bride the 1 attests including immediate relatives Of the wedding party. ;Mr, and 'Mrs. Ryan left 00 a 'honeymoon trip to Quelbee the hride's travelling gown 'being of dusky pink crepe with white accessories. The ibridegroom's gift to the 'bride was a cabinet of silver. On their return they will reside on the bridegroontis Sarni in McKillop. Among the !guests attending the wed- ding from a distance were Miss Peg- gy Walsh, Toronto, ?Misses Helen and Teresa Ryan, 'Chatham, and Bor- den Bayes, Toronto, Mr. Owen Hart is spending two Weeks in Windsor with hie daugh- ter Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy, Mr. Joe McIver of Windsor spent the week end at his home. Congratulations to Miss Mary O'- Sullivan who received her diploma at the Stratford Business College. Miss Loretta Holland of Waterloo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holland. M1•, Jini Sloan is wearing a smile. visiting at the home of Mr. anti Mrs, Alex Darling. Mr, and Mrs. Clayt McGuiggan with friends in St. Thomas ou Sunday. Mr, Dan Carpenter of Milwaukee, 'Wisc'onsin, is visiting his baster, Nirs, J, Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenney of Detroit were week end visitors with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Kenney. The many friends of Mr. Joseph 5,Ioore are pleased to know he is getting along as well as can be ex peeted. Strawberry supper under the aus- pices of St. Mary's Anglican Church, Dublin, will be held on Tuesday. June 24th, on the church lawn from 5 to 8 p.m, Entertainment dewing supper. Admission 35c and 25c. ID' erybody welcome. Miss Loretta Feeney of London spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mack Feeney, Lorne and Andie Maloney of Lon- don visited friends in Dublin Sunday. AUBURN A Hiles ,family reunion was recent- ly held at the home of IMr, and alis. IV. F. Campbell when some ome 38,guest, , . spent an enjoyable ,get-together, Josie Tanrblyn o{ Londeslboro, and 'Mts. Bill (Medd of 'Chatham, are the only two. rentaining ntenllbers of the original Hiles family. Mrs, J. B. Tyerenan of Leamington, was the guest front the greatest distance. Mrs, iJosie Tanilbly'n the oldest, and Ruth Hooper, daughter of IAM, and airs. (Gladwin Hooper of St. Marys, was the youngest, 'Others present from a distance were !Ole and (\Ire, Milton Hooper, St. 'bitters l\Ir. and iMrs, Norman 'Carter and \Lac Joyce Carter, Sea forth; Me. and Mrs. J. D. Elsley, Miss Kathleen and 1.\Il s !Lois iElsley,. •of Listowel: 'bliss Bernice Hiles, Clin- ton;,Mrs. Bessie Hiles, Clinton; Nle, and IMr:. Rot Stonehouse, •Goderich; sirs.•• Frank '1'aurhlyn, t\liss !Margaret and ;Taok Tam'blyn of ILontles)boro, and bliss josh: !Medd. of Chatham. "It's a boy." home of Airs. \\'s,1. Somerville on WINTHROP The W, A. and \V, M, S. 'net at the Aliss Loretta Roach of Kitchener spent the week entl at her hone. Mr. Joseph O'Connor of Toronto is spending his vacation with his pale ents Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Connor. -lir. ,Johnny McQuaid of Waterford and Miss Ruse McQuaid, R.N., of To- ronle. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McQuaid. Joseph Hart of Stratford at his home, Miss Mary Miles spent Sunday at her home, Mr. Johnny Flannery of Preston spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Maloney and other friends. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Duffy, and daughter Katherine, of Eureka, Cal,. spent last week with AIr. William Duffy, Dublin, and other friends, Miss Esther Duffy of Drysdale spent the week end at her home. The recent hail storm caused con- sicierable damage ite some places. DUBLIN Mrs. A. M. Looby returned ]tome from Windsor and Detroit. Genevieve McCarthy was a week- end visitor at the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Ale - earthy. - Mrs. Thos, Brown is visiting with friends in Palmerston. Mrs, Weber and Misses Mame and Betty of London are visiting Mrs. Bi'uxer, Miss Anna Dillon and Mia Heff- ron have returned to London after spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Den Dillon. At St. Patrick's Church on Sunday next, Rev. Father H. Feeney of Re- surrection Order, will celebrate his first Mass at 10.30 a,m, He is the only son of the late Francis Feeney and Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, and a graduate of Western University, Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle has returned from a visit with her many friends in Dearborn, Detroit and Windsor. On Sunday night she was present in St. Joseph's Church in Sarnia to hear her nephew, Col. T. J. Mc- Carthy, MC., who returned from England last week, to resume the pastorate of his church in Sarnia. Two of his parishioners who were graduates of Western University some years ago, and who were or- dained to the priesthood on the 7th of June, viz.: Rev. Lawrence T. Mc. Manus, B.A., and Rev. Francis: J. Walsh, B.A., were presented with several gifts and a cheque in the hall of St. Joseph's rectory. Rev. Mc- Carthy was presented with a, lovely bouquet of twenty-seven flowers rep- resenting the number of years since his ordination at London. Miss Mary Hults of Chicago is Thursday, June 12. with the ptesid• ant in the chair, The theme, Com- munity Friendship. was explained by the president. After singing hymn "0 blaster let ire walk with Thee" prayer was offeree! by Alrs. Wm. Chitre'lt.Mrs. A. Somerville gave the Scripture reading, which wits token from St. John 15. verses 1-17. The roll (tall which was answered by a v,•ise tut "Friendship." showed 24 ntrnrbrrs and a number of visitors present. During the business It was decided to invest $400 in victory bonds. The bazaar is to be held on Wednesday. July 9, and the variuns committees were appointed for this day. A very pleasing part of the pro- gramme was the presentation of an autograph quilt to Mrs. Craw. The address was read by Mrs. James Iiogg and little Joan Somerville made the presentation, Mrs. Craw thanked tate ladies very kindly for their gift. She has filled a very im- portant plaoe in the society and also has been a. great inspiration to the young people, and her presence will be greatly missed in tete community, A duet by Margaret and Jean Hal - kirk, "God will take care of you" fol. lowed and was very much enjoyed. After receiving the offering hymn "Blest be the tie that binds" was sung followed by the national an- them. Mr. Craw closed the meeting with prayer, and a dainty lunch was carved. In Memoriam itt loving memory of Mrs. Frank Stagg, who passed away Jute 22nd 1932. We miss you now, our hearth are sore As time goes on, we hiss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place. PIGS FOR SALE A number of little pigs just ready to wean. Chas. McKay. Phone 653r33. Seaforth central. FOR SALE House trailer, for sale cheap. Ap- ply to Sam Carter, Seaforth. TENDERS WANTED I, the undersigned, will receive tenders on or before July 12, 1941, for 3;000 yards of gravel, % inch crushed and delivered to any place in the Township of Stanley. Marked cheque for 10 per cent of the amount must be enclosed with each tender. Contract to be com- pleted Oet. 15, 1941. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Dated this 18th day of June. WILFRID CHUTER, Varna, Road Superintendent NOTIeB. TOWN OF SEAFORTH All persons in the Municipality owning dogs must purchase 1941 licenses for same on or before Monday, June 28rd, 1941. Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall. After that date summonses through the Court will be issued to owners of dogs not bay- ing licenses. All dogs must wear license tags. ISISOSIttanalsumassas You Can Buy One hundred Pounds of Granulated Sugar for $7.50 WITH AN ORDER FOR $4 'WORTH OF GENERAL GROCERIES Five Roses Flour 98 Ib. bag 3.19 Purity Flour 98 ib. bag 3.19 Prairie Rose Flour 98 Ib. bag 2.90 Pastry Flour ' '24 Ib. bag 69c BUY IN EGMONDVILLE J. Finnigan W 0-E1 WANTED Highest Market Price ACCORDING TO GRADE Delivered at Egnlondville H. M. JACKSON Phone 3-w Seaforth PERHAM BERRIES Call at patch for better, cheaper berries. Pick your own if you wish. 1 mile west of Winthrop. PiGS FOR SALE Sixty pigs seven weeks old. Also a quantity of millet seed for sale. Ap- ply to Gordon Holtnes, McKillop, East of Leadbury, FOR SALE Oil and Grease for sale. Guaran- teed products at moderate prices. Sam Chesney. Seaforth. FOR SALE My driving outfit: 1 excellent road horse; 2 buggies. hard rubber tire, a cutter, 2 sets single•harness• all in good condition. Prieed to sell. May be seen Saturday or Monday at- Me- Killop Manse. SEPARATOR FOR SALE Viking Separator, 850 lbs, cap. Al- most new. Would exchange for good c'ow, Apply to The News, "SALESWOMEN WANTED" Learn why people prefer Familex Products when there is a devoted woman to serve them and WHY our line is easy to sell. CATALOGUE and FULL INFORMATION UPON- RE- QUEST.'Familex, 570 St. Clement Street, MONTREAL. FOR SALE Spraymotot' with 58 ft. hose and extension, 40 gal. barrel, 2 nozzles. Cost 955 new last Fall, will sell for $35 cash. Good moneymaker for whitewashing barns, henhouses, etc. J. F. Carlin, Beechwood. FOR SALE Viking cream separator in good condition; also wagon for sale. Ap- ply to the News Office. NOTICE Can handle some more grass cattle by month or will have 3 good fields of hay to sell. one 15 ace. of new clover. If interested. write J. H, McLaughlin 487 King St„ London. TEACHER WANTED For S. S.47, Hnliett, Protestant, State wages and qualifications. Ap- plications to be itt by June 23rd. K. McVittie. Sec.-Treas., Blyth. TIRES FOR SALE Quantity of second hand 600- 16 tires and tubes for sale. Ken MacLean Garage. Egmondville, Farms For Sale by Tender Lot 25, Con. 9, Hibbert Township, 100 acres, clay loam, 27 acres in crop, balance hay and bush, good orchard. 8 roomed brick house, hydro, bath, bank barn, . cementstabling with water, pig pen, hen hoose and garage, 7 acres bush, well watered. West '/z lot 25, eon. 10, 50 acres clay loam, all grass, 6 roomed frame house, bank barn, drive shed. Sold together or in separate par. cels. Immediate possession. Property of Richard Sillery estate. Marked cheque of 10 per cent to accompany each tender. Balance to be arranged in 30 days. Tenders to close June 28th, 1941. The highest o1' any tender not necessarily accepted. Apply to CLAUDE HORNE, Barrister, Mitchell, Ont. Notice To Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF RICHARD SILLERY, DECEASED .411 persons having claims against Richard Sillery, late of the Township of Hibbert, in the County of Perth, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the sixth day of May, 1941, are hereby notified to forward to the undersigned full particulars of their claims on or before the 2811 day of June, 1941. After the last mentioned date the assets of the said estate will be dis- tributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard to the claims then filed. Dated at Mitchell, Ont., this 10111 day of June, 1941. CLAUDE HORNE; Mitchell, Ont. Solicitor for the Executors. 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. Auction Sale Of Household Effects, At the res- idence of Miss Elizabeth Neilans, in Seaforth, on Goderich Street , on Friday, Juns 20, at 1 p.m., the following: 1 oak dining room suite, 1 oak library table, 1 writing desk, 1 oak oval table, 3 small tables; 1 pede- stal, 4 rockers, 2 cane bottom chairs, 1 davenport, 1 extension table, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 kitchen table, 1 kitchen range, 2 wringers, 1 ice box, 1 fruit cupboard, 1 hall rack, 1 Ax- minster rug 9x101 , 1 rug 10x14, several small rugs. 1 floor lamp, 3 electric table lamps, 'i mattresses, 2 feather mattresses, 1 clock. 3 iron beds, " dresses, 2 wash stands; 3 sets of springs. 1 Singer sewing machine. 2 quilt boxes. 2 ti•nults. 1 chest of drawers, quantity of bedding and linens. Dishes. sealers. garden tools and several other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash, Miss Elizabeth Neilans, Prop. H. Jackson, Auctioneer. Auction Sale Of Household Effects. At the resi donee of Airs. R. S. Evans, James Street, next to Scott Memorial Iinsp- ital, on Saturday, Stine 28th, at 1 p.m„ the following. 1 oak dining room suite, 1 oak book case, writing desk combined, 1 fumed oak couch, 1 magazine case,. 2 small table. 1 kitchen table, 4 kitchen chairs, 3 piece parlor suite, 1 oak morris chair. 1 sectional book case, several electric lamps, 1 odd dresser. 2 rugs, several small rugs, 1 oak bedroom suite, complete, 1 spring mattress, 1 set springs, 1 chamber set, 1 clothes horse, sewing machine. 1 electric range, 1 wringer, 1 gal- vanized tub, 1 cistern pump, 1 lawn mower, 5 cream window blinds, cur. tains. 1 robe, garden tools. Mrs. R. S. Evans, Proprietress, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, TO RENT South Victoria Apartments, all conveniences, to be vacated by Mr. Elmer D. Bell. Apply to E. L. Box. FOR SALE, FARMERS A car load of Prince Edward Islami potatoes now on band. A limited amount of certified seed included Leave your orders at Hensall Co operative. Also coal, cedar post, B C shingles, concentrates, stoell minerals, salt, oils, and fertilizer of all brands. Huron Farmers' Co. Operative Co, Ltd., Hensel]. House In ,Egmondvllle For Sale 7 roomed frame house, corner lot; Main St., with hydro, hard and soft water. On this property there is ',5 acre of land, stable, and hen house,. also fruit trees. Low taxes. Apply to Mrs. Jean R. Dale, R. R.2, Seaforth. Phone 667 r 2. FOR SALE Rosso Steel Roofing "7 -Rib" and "Storm Seal" Council Standard, gua• ranteed 25 years. Rosco Portable Silos. Galvanized Sheet Iron, all sizes and gauges, Metal Sidings,. Eavestrough and Pipe, Galvanized' Water Stock Tanks and Hogtroughs, 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, Roofing Paints, Plastic Cement, Building Paper of all kinds, Nails, etc. Murray Tyndall, Brucefield, Phone Clinton,. 618 ring 12. WALTON SAW MILL Timber 10 x 10, and some 8x 22 ft. long; also 3 x 9 inches and 16 ft. long, beech, Also rock el -,n plank, 2 inches thick and 2x 4 hemlock scantling. For sale at Walton Saw Mill. INSURANCE Life. Fire, Auto. Sickness & Accid- ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds, Rates reasonable. All risks placed; in first class companies. information cheerfully given F. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES