The Seaforth News, 1941-08-28, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
HENSALL
tending Toronto Exhibition th
week,
Judith Shaddick is holidaying with Dr. A. R. Campbell, Mrs. Cam
relrtiees at Bayfield this week I bell, Billy and Gorden, are holida
Mrs 1N nn 'Luker and !M s Gladys ing at Bruce Beach this week.
Luker stent ttlSunday with friends at
t Ross Corbett returned hone Sa
uburn. - u'day after holidaying with h
L)r. any Mrs. Harry Jt•ynt and grandparents. Mr, and Mrs. Albs
dwu,hter Judith Ana and L1r. '1\'m. ' Mere= at Dashwood,
I. Ioynt of London are holidaying i Miss Marie Bell of London spen
with their. mother Mrs. Alice Jcynt. the week. end with her parents. Mt
Mrs, Lavelle and daughter Cather- and Mrs, Wm. G. Bell,
inc of Palmerston spent Sunday with ! Dr; Wm. T. Joynt of London epen
Mr-. -E. `haddiok. I the week end with his mother Mr
\liss Pearl rl Hanpoie of London Alice Joynt,
1 ci t the geek end with her mother Mrs. Alex Mousseau and Mrs
Mre. Grace •Harpole. Dick Taylor Jr. are visiting in S
:Vass \tiklred Purdy. -,t under- Catharines with 11r. and Mrs. Le
r+ee; an operation for appendicitis. in Oesch. and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
'Clinton Hoepita1 on .Friday in- Mousseau,
previne. Miss Norna Bolton of London we
Mrs. } ete Buchanan of St. Thomas a week end visitor with her mothe
visited c n 'Sunday with her father; Mrs. Gordon Bolton,
Mr. John Zee& and- sister. \lee. \Vin, 1 Miss Elizabeth Slavin returned
Beli. home after a pleasant visit with Mr.
IMr. Tack Simmons of '1Vintisr'r is and airs. Ed Stewart in London,
•hclidayin at the home of his mother Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hankin an
'Mrs. Aida •Sinnnons, Eleanor of Thames Road visited oi
sympathy of this ciwmmunity .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gleri
isextended to •\lr. and Mrs. Hugh I Bel.
Morenz [nee Annie tColentanI of Mrs. Roy MaeLaren and Don vis
Dashwood, in the death of their in- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr
'fart son Ronald Milton Wesley, who Wesley Veneer at Chiselhm•st,-
�passed •away on •Saturday. Funeral Miss Emma Johnston i_c :pending
service was held from the late home this week in Toronto.
on Sunday at t?.30 p.m. 'Interment in Hensall Youths In Accident, -
Grand Rent! eemetery, 1Mr. and 'Mrs.
W.esicy Coleman and family and Mr.' -Mr Harold'\Villard, Egerton street,
and Mrs. lack 'C'orhett and family St, 'Catharines, -on of Mr, and 'Mrs,
attended the funeral. Ezra 'Willard. Hensall, and ?Mr. 'Or -
Miss %MacDonald of. Toronto is the vilie Hadden, Alberta street, St. Ca -
guest of iMr. and \lrs. T. J. ethernet. tharincs- son of 'Mrs. Cat'haritte- ;Hed-
A public War 'Service meeting will deft, Heti:`all, Were injured in an auto -
be held in the Town Hata'Hensall, mobile accident on the Queen Eliza -
on Sept: ;fh. beth Highway at St. Catharines, on
111 r. Eric Kennedy of 'Chicago spent •Friar night ellen the •car in which
the week end with IMrs Kennedy and they -wen riding overturned na the
Re s ;old Tune. boulevard. Harold Willard. driver of
Donald Munn umlerwent an oper- the car, had neck injuries and. Orville
atkn for the removal vi f his tonsil= in 'Hedden was badly bruised and suf-
Hersell on Thursday. His sister, feted '.a ei awns. ]loth are in the
RLs<
Helen 'Mtinn R.N., of lI.cordon, c,eneral Ilos?it:d, St. [:Catharines,
attended. They are employees of tieneral 'Mot-
i\lr. -ml \lr.. Roy i-tcrr r:n fie -oily ars.-
are isi;ni with Mr 1lear ,'.rents \ir. and 'Mrs. lack lMunn ,ire at -
'Mr incl Mr las. tl tri, ten'inc' the •Exhibition in Toronto.
d M Rohl.Moore .d \l r. ,and -Mrs. Rot 'Campbell of St.
f' 'vat This + i u. I no rr Catharines are holidaying at the
ww c. c Mi M -.ort w> ct e ale a 'mines nes ,. f their parents, 'Mr and Mrs.
,grocery . ire \lr. Moore ha '.leen Far Campbell and Mr. and 'Mrs.
p t c the -G n i.t .,,: , , . .\'. in
h r the : Vet! vetr• 1 \Ir. and IMrc. Fred ,Corlett visited
Rey. Mr.i oat.1cr S tf rth ' n l'uesduy wti•h the formers sister,
d c 1 t e service :'acunited \Ir-. Devlin and Mr. and Mrs. 'Win.
r a Sunday Morning and \1,ss Ingram,
M ctI i,'d 'f 1i'rontw presided at Mr. Jas. Patterson spent Tuesday
tin organ. Mrs, T. i Sherri!' contrib.- iu Loml.,n,
utcd
"'•'1!' ui alai H '1 -:fled 'Me." 1 Mr. and IMrs. Standee Dow of ICro-
'\lr Ray Patterson Of Toronto is maarty were Sundae visitors with Mr, 1
v iertm .12 parents •.l r. ;roti :Mrs. R. and ,\Irs, Glenn Bell and '\figs !Gladys
j. P
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TESTED RECIPES
PICKLES
Recipes for pickles are numerous
and most of then make excellent
products. There are many chopped
relishes and sauces which are comp-
aratively easly to prepare but pickles
where the vegetables are left whole
or in large pieces require more care
e and patience.
t. To make good crisp pickles the
the proportions are important but
r, there are other details worth watch-
ing, The best way to be sure of good
pickles is to find out what has
caused failures -your own and your
neighbours' -and learn how to avoid
them.
d
n
n Pickles may be hollow, wrinkled,
too soft, too hard or too tough. They
Mrs ma.y be of poor colour, either cloudy
or dull instead of bright, clear green
or white. Any one of these faults
may completely spoil the pickle.
Hollowness in pickles is caused by
allowing too long a time to elapse
between picking and pickling.
Wrinkled pickles are common. In
pickling the natural juice is drawn
out and }replaced by a pickle mix-
ture. This change should be made
gradually, Too strong brine or too
sweet syrup will make wrinkled -
gherkins, A strong brine for two
days will not have the same result
as a weaker brine for nine days.
Strong vinegar, weak brine,.or
g
i overheating will cause pickles to be
soft or flabby. Pickles should be
Imerely heated through -never real-
ly cooked.
Ripe cucumbers, pearl onions, or
! cauliflower often lose colour on ae-
� count of inferior vinegar. Good
I amber colour and excellent flavour,
I A white eider vinegar is now obtain-
able. if preferred.
IWater containing too much miu-
grade cider vinegar is of clear, pale
Patters/en. 'Dow.llr , Fred Beer and Mr Pat A,ihii 'Mrs, Harting and little daughter of 1
were the winners of the mats at the L011d011 are visiting with .the foruter's
'bingo on Saturday Hite. Tickets were sister, Mrs. ]ones, and :brother, Jr.t
seta on these mats and the proceeds Ed. ,Little.
will be used for war purposes, l i\lise Dorothy McQueen of London
':\ very enjoyable evening was spent ee holidaying with her parents, Mr.
at .the home of mi__ ,Mattie Ellis on and Airs. Ed, 'McQueen,
Monday evening when the teacher; of t
the school staff were entertained. Af- Presentations.-
ter a social half-hour was spent, 1
bridge was played and a delicious I A very enjoyable social evening
lunch served. lair. Claude--Blowes was spent at the home of Mr. and
I•rincipal of the public school address -,'Mea. Elgin Routcliffe on Tuesday
,ed Mr. Robt. Moore former principal when the teachers and officers of the
c -f the Continuation School wee. is 'United Church Sunday School of
leaving here this week in his usual Hensall .presented' Mr. RaTbert Moore
capable manner expressing the regret and Mr. Ro'bt, Drysdale with stea-
of -the school staff of losing MMr, mer rugs. air, 'Clarence ,Smillie made
tM ore and presented Ma and Mrs, the ,presentation and Miss 'jean Mer -
Moore with a silver caeeerole, 1Mr, ray read the following address Both
'Moore made a fitting. reply, trade fitting replies. Refreshments
were screed at the close,
institute Makes Presentation- "Dear \Ir. IMciore,-I\\'e, the Sun -
A very enjoyable evening was i day .School teachers and officers of I
spent at the home of Mrs, Ken Hensall 'United Church, have met
Hfcke on Thursday when the memb- here tonight to express 40 you our
err of the Hensall Senior Institute regret at hearing you are about to
gathered in honor of a valued mento- leave us. 'We have enjoyed. our assn-,
er Mrs. Robt. Moore, who is leaving ciatione with ycu during the pant few
town this week and moving to Lind- wear , \\'e want you to know we have
say. During the evening a sing -song atlPreeiated your helpfatie es and.
was enjoyed, led by Miss Greta fanliniiness both as a teacher and as
Laramie, after which the president `le:let:att superintendent. We all know
Miaa Beryl Pbaff directed a quiz, that Sunday School work is not .the
which was followed by humorous easiest, and we also all realize its int-
conteete and games, Mrs. Moore was p"rtance and the need for 'Christian
then called upon n and presented with i h
;workers in it h ret f w tc are
go.
a handsome rose -bowl by Mrs G. M. Ilia to miss y ttand hind It hard to
Drysdale. The following address was •fill your place Before you leave, we
read by Miss Beryl Phaff: 1 wish to give you something which
Dear Mrs. Moore: We, the memb- will ,keep the memories of our Sunday
ers c'f Hensall Senior Institute, have n-hc'ol ire.h within your • mind. IiVe
'earned with sorrow that you have therefore ask you to .accept this gift
decided to leave us. We feel that we . as a token of -our love and 'esteem, and
ars- lasing both a faithful worker and vee pray that God's blessing may 1>e
a dear friend. You have always with yen, your wife and your family
shown such a deep interest in our in all yt>ur 'future undertakings. Sign-
et 1 h if f h Cd
ori ,uc a it t c :nt a • School
meetings and have done your part so ey
faithfully and well that we are go-' Executive."
ing to rind it hard to get along with -1 "Dear Bah,- 'We. the Stinky
0122 you. We hope that pleasant me- Salved teachers anal officers of alen-
nories of our happy assoeiationssa;! United 'Church desire to take this
will always exist and you can be as-; l opportunity to express to you our
eared that wherever you go our: cengraantations on your recent ntar-
good wishes will always go with riage and to extend to you and your
yon. We just could not let you leave wife our very 'best wishes that your
as without giving you something the future may he happy, 'bright, and
sight of which will flash "our Insti-',prosperous. We wish you to know
tete • to your mind, so we would ask t that we have appreciated your servic-
yc,u 10 accept this little gift not for 'es in our Sunday School, and we hope
what it is worth. but as a token of that we shall still enjoy the adwantag-
eur love and esteem. Since change CS of your presence among ns. To
is the order of things here we sin- Mrs. Drysdale we extend a most sin-
cerely hope yours may be for the cert welcome into our midst. and wee '% teaspoon white pepper
best and that a hind Providencehopeshe will feel that elle is not a Mix vegetables with 1 cup salt and
er,ay guide, prosper and bless you stranger. int that she is among 3 cups boiling water. Let stand over
and your family in all your under- friends. Please accept dhis gift as a
token of our att,etion far you, '\We
pray that God's riche. t 'blessings may
he with yob as you journey down the
years of life together,"
Appointed Principal -
eral, particularly iron, will darken
pickles. If ?.a cup vinegar is added to
1 gallon of brine made with very
hard water, the difficulty will be
overcome.
One-half cup medium coarse salt
to 1 qt. water is the standard brine,
Boiling water is used to dissolve the
salt but brine must be always cooled
before adding vegetables.
White sediment sometimes forms
in pickled beets from the combina-
tion of hard water, vinegar, and salt.
If very hard water is boiled thor-
oughly and allowed to cool before
using for pickle mixture there should
be no sediment,
Care -even to fussiness -is neces-
sary in making crisp, tender, clear,
pickles, but the result is worth the
effort.
In making certain sauces and re-
lishes none of these difficulties arise
but to have perfect results any re-
cipe should be followed exactly.
The following recipes are suggest-
ed by the Consumer Section, Mark-
eting Service, Dominion Department
of Agriculture,
Horseradish Pickles
4 cups shredded cabbage -
2 cups chopped celery
'm cup chopped onion
2 clips chopped cucumber
2 cups cider vinegar
p g
2u s
c p sugar
2 tbsps. grated horseradish
2 teaspoons mixed pickle spice
Mix all vegetables. Add 1 cup salt.
Let stand over night. Drain, Add
horseradish, Boil vinegar, sugar, and
pickle spice 5 minutes. Strain. Add
vegetable mixture. Cook slowly 15
minutes. Pour into sterilized con-
tainers. Seal while hot.
Mustard Pickle
1 quart small onions
1 quart chopped onions
1 quart gherkins
1 qt large cucumbers chopped
1 cauliflower broken in pieces
1 quart chopped celery
2 quarts vinegar
3 cups brown sugar
2f'3 cup flour
cup mustard
' nz. turmeric
1,4 oz, celery seed
41i oz, mustard seed
3 cups sugar
g Signedbehalf of the In
-
night. n s, on
night. Drain well, Add vinegar, pep -
ramie. Beryl Pfaff, Jean • 1-lieke."
Mrs. Moore replied thanking the
members of the Institute' for - the
beautiful gift.. Refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Mousseau re-
turned to St. Catharines on Sunday
after spending a week with the for,
seer s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex.
Mcueeeau.
Mrs, Leitch of Ailsa Craig was the
guest of her daughter and son-in-
law ale. and Mrs. A. L. Case on
Sunday.
Mrs. Devlin and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Ingram of PIeasantville, N.Y,,. spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Corbett.
Mrs, W. A. MaeLaren enjoyed a
piaesant holiday recently with Mrs.
7. W. Bonthxon at her cottage at
Grand Bend. -
A.C.- Alvin Bell left on Sunday for
Montreal after a two, weeks' furlough
with Itis parents Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
G. Bell.
Mrs. A. L. Case spent Friday with
relatives in Toronto.
Arthur Traquair accompanied by
Grant and Keith MaeLaren are at -
Mr. Morley Sanders, of Claremont.
has been engaged as principal for
Hensall Continuation Schon.
A schoolmistress asked a child
what "S -e -e•' epelt. The child hesi-
tated,
"What do I do when I look at
you?" said the mistress-
"Thquint," replied the scholar.
Colony -1 -"Am I in time for the
express -has it left yet?"
Stationmaster -"Take your time,
sir, it's a few minutes late."
"Late? It's disgraceful the way
these railways are run!"
Want and For Salt Ads is • le 25c
per, celery seed, and mustard seed.
Cook 10 minutes. Make a paste of
flour, turmeric, mustard, and sugar
with cold water. Stir very slowly
roto vegetable .mixture. Cook 5 min-
utes, Seal in sterilized bottles.
Pepper Cabbage
ti cups shredded cabbage
2 sweet red peppers
2 sweet green peppers
2 small- onions
2 teaspoons salt
1 cupvinegar
1 teaspoon mustard
1 teaspoon celery seed •
1 cup sugar
Chop peppers and onions very fide.
Add to cabttage. Boil other ingred-
ients 3 minutes, Add vegetables,
Cook 6 minutes, Pour into sterilized
jars. Seal while hot.
Pepper Hash
8 sweet green peppers
8 sweet red peppers
1 cup chopped onion -
1 cup chopped celery
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941
2 cups eider vinegar
1 cup sugar
1 tbep, salt
Remove seeds from peppers, Chop
very line. Cover with boiling water.
Let stand until cool. Again cover
with boiling water. Add salt and let
stand 10 minutes. Drain well, Mix
with celery, onion, sugar and vine-
gar. Cook 20 minutes. Pour into ster-
ilized jars, Seal while hot.
TURKS WILL 'DELIGHT
In George Formby at Izmir's Fair
A 'British Pavilion duly appears in
the heart of the 'Middle East when
Izmir's famous' Fair opened on Aug,
22) at Smyrna, with battles by land,
sea and air, threatening or in !being
at each point of the compass.
News .films were flown 'front Brit-
ain to the Pavilion to give Turkey
the latest news of the war. Britain at
'War is the main theme and the cine-
ma its chief medium. In the cinema,
audiences of 200 at a time will the
shown Britain's fighting services, the
tear effort in industry and agriculture,
the Empire's vast resources In 'raw
materials, travelogues of Empire
scenes,- and ""The Lion Has Wings".
All, of course, have been done into
Turkish, 'George Formby will be in
Turkish too, Among the ,lighter films
is '9Let George Do 4t"; for, in the
'Middle East as elsewhere, iCeeonge has
long since eclipsed Charlie 'Chaplin -as
the !people's star.
Apart from the movies, Britain's
Pavilion will give the story in 'photo-
graphs an<i Ihrxtks of life in Britain
and the Dominions and of British ach-
ievements in industry, the social ser-
vice:, livestock 'breeding, education
and war -time organisation. 'A - gaiet
and reasoned outline of the civilised
alternative to 'Hitler has been spec-
ially written by 'Sir Wyndham
Decries.
!As souvenirs for visitor' to the
Pavilion 150,11'00 pict•nres postcards of
Britain at \\'ar, her 'Royal Family,
and her Prime Minister have 'been
sent out to Turkey,
Wife -"The doctor said at once
that I needed a stimulant. Then he
asked to see my tongue."
Husband (alarmed) -"Good heav-
ens!! I do hope be didn't give you a
stimulant for that dear."
FALL FAIRS
Toronto (Can. Nat.) „Aug. 22 -Sept,
Blyth
Exeter
Listowel
SEAFORTH
Stratford
Bayfield
Mitchell
Zurich
Dungannon
Teeswater
Sept. 25, 26
Sept. 17, 18
Sept, 17, 18
Sept, 18, 19
Sept. 15-17
Sept. 24, 25
Sept. 23, 24
Sept, 22, 23
Oct. 2, 3
Sept30, Oct. 1
USE i CARS
RECONDITIONED &
GUARANTEED
1941 Ford Deluxe Fordor Sedan
Demonstrator. Low mileage.
1940 Ford Deluxe Tudor
In Al condition
1937 Ford 60 h.p. Fordor Sedan
Overhauled) and in excellent
condition
1935 Ford Tudor. Overhauled,
New tires
1933 Ford Deluxe Fordor Sedan
New tires. Overhauled and
repainted
1932 4 cyl. Ford Pick-up Truck
In good condition. Just the
outfit for a farmer
1936 Plymouth Sedan
Very good value
1935 Ford Panel Delivery
Overhauled, new tires and
re -painted
1929 Chevrolet Sedan
A good serviceable car, low
price
1929 Ford Panel Delivery.
Overhauled, at bargain price
Daly's Garage
FORD AND MERCURY CARS
Ford Trucks and Tractors
Seaforth
g111111111111111111111111M111101111111111111111,111110111111111111111.1
BLUE COAL
All Sizes
John Sclater Estate
o„"nunn,,,", 1 1111, 1,n,n un,unr",,,",,,,,,,,,um w,n„m",
CASH &
SATURDAY
Peter Pan Corn Flakes
24 oz. pkg. with
cut outs .,pkge: 21c
Peter Pan Puffed Wheat
Large pkge. , , , 16c
Sun -Era Puffed Wheat
Large pkge.,,,, 21c
Quaker Oats--
Large
ats-Large pkge. . , . , 19c
Shredded Wheat-
2 plsges - 23c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
12 oz. pkges,,..2 for 23c •
Red Rivet' Cereal-
Pkge. 23c
STOCKAID ANIMAL FLY SPRAY, 128 oz,
CARRY
SPECIALS
Fairbanks Carbolic Soap
3 cakes - 12c
Odex Soap, 4 cakes ...19c
Carnation Toilet Soap
5 cakes 23c
Woodbury's Toilet Soap
4 cakes 23c
Castile Toilet Soap -
12 cakes 25c
Soap Chips, 5 ib. box 33c
Joy Laundry Soap
10 cakes 2911
tin 1.15
W_Je Finnigan
Auction Sale
Auction Sale, Lambert Sale Yards,
Strathroy, Saturday, Aug. 30th.
200 head of stock Cattle. Usual
run of calves and mixed pigs. Sales
every Saturday.
A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer,
Auction Sale
At Wm. Cudmore's Barn, Sea-
forth, Tuesday, Sept, 2nd, at 2 p.m.
1 black Percheron mare, 2 years
old, 1,300 lbs.; 1 bay Percheron mare,
5 years old, 1250 lbs.; 1 brown Peie
cheron horse, 3 years, 1300 lbs,
Cattle -40- head of good feeder
cattle, Durham and Herefords, from
500 to 800 lbs. 2 purebreds Durham
bulls, 14 mouths old; 10 - spring
calves. These are all Ontario cattle
and in good condition,
75 pigs from weaners to 125 lbs.
Two -wheeled trailer with stock
rack. Fleury oat roller, 14 ilia',
Horner Huttt; Prop.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale
Chattel Mortgage Sale of Farm
Stock and Inmplements. Fred \V,
Ahrens has received instructions
from the undersigned proprietress
to sell by Public Auction at Lot 29,
Con. 8, Township of Logan, '4 mile
east of Brodhagen, on Friday, Aug-
ust 29th, 1941, the following:
Horses -1 black mare 3 years old;
1 brown gelding, 5 years old; 1 black
driving mare, 12 years old.
Cattle -1 Durham cow.
Hogs -1 brood sow with 14 pigs
by her side, 1 Yorkshire hog,
Implements -Wagon with hay rack
and sliding rack, high wagon with
box, culti-packer, disc harrow, culti-
vator, walking plow, M.11. mower,
M. H. binder, set of sleighs, 2 cut-
ters, buggy, scuffler, 13 disc seed
drill, 2 furrow riding plow, gang
plow, M. H. manure spreader, '/
horse electric motor, bay car and
hay fork rope, hay fork, farming
mill, set scales 2000 lb, cap., bag
truclt.
Harness -.Set of brass mounted
harness, set of single harness, and a
host of other articles too numerous
to mention.
Sale to commence at. 2 o'clock
sharp. No reserve,
Teems cash.
es.
Mrs. Caroline Brodhagen, Proprie-
tress
Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer.
WANTED
Flax straw standing in the Held or
threshed. Contact Hesky Flax Pro-
ducts Ltd., Seaforth. Phone 74.
TRACTOR FOR SALE
10.20 International tractor, for
sale, cheap. Phone 852x15, Seato•tb.
WORLD'S LARGEST
WHEAT ORDER
Means .9,500,000 Loaves a Day for
Britain
The United Kingdom's Ministry of
Food, largest buyer of wheat in the
world, has broken its own record
with an order for 120,000,000 bushels
(abort 3,000,000 tons) placed with
the Canadian Wheat Board.
The previous largest purchase was
of 100,000,000 bushels, ordered by the
Ministry last year. The new con-
signment is to be delivered during
the twelve months ending May, 1942.
Reckoning 563 4 -ib. loaves to the
ton of wheat and using white flour
of 75 per cent, extraction, this will
provide Britain with 3,378,000,000 of
the 2-113. loaves her bonsewives favor.
There will also he 750,000 tons of
wheat -feed in the form of bran, mid-
dlings and wheat germ meal, for
Britain's dairy cows, -beef cattle, pigs
and poultry.
II the wheat is converted into 85
per cent, extraction national wheat-
meal flour, 4,080,000,000 2 -ib, loaves
would be produced, but oniy 450,000
tons would be available for livestock
feeding.
As Britain does not at present
make more than ten loaves in every
hundred from the higher extraction
flour, a total of 3,448,200,000 loaves,
representing about 9,500,000 loaves a
day for the twelve months, is what
Britain] will obtain from this order:
NicCONNELL & 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
1:310 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p. m, to 9 p, m.
WE ARE BUYING GRAIN
FOR THOMPSON
We also truck it if you wish, and
supply bags. Phone 655r 2, for in-
formation. Sproat lis Sproat, - Tile
Yard.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres, Lot 6, Concession 4,
Stanley Township, good land, good
buildings, barn, house, drive shed,
large ben house; 3 miles from vill-
age; half mile from school. Apply on
the premises,,or to The News office.
FOR SALE
Choice suckers ready to wean, for
sale. Also one young Oxford ram,.
Harvey McLlevain, phone 852 r 23,
Seaforth,
HONEY FOR SALE
Light amber honey, good quality.
Mostly clover. 9c per pound, George
Parker, Chiselhmst.
FOR SALE
Log house and frame kitchen, on
Lot 27, Con 2, Hibbert, for sale. John
Cronin, St. Columban.
FOR SALE
Oliver riding plow, single furrow,
in good condition. Sell reasonable.
Apply to Norris Sillery, 33.628, Clin-
ton central.
PROPERTY IN EGMONDVILLE
A. desirable building property on
Main St.. half acre of land, small
barn and henhouse. A quantity of
brick, and cement blocks, may be
sold separately. Must be sold to wind
up estate. Mrs. Jean R. Dale, 12.12.2,
Seaforth, Administratrix.
FOR SALE
Durham cow, 5 years old, for sale.
Phone 90 r 23, Brussels central. J. A.
Nichol, Walton.
NOTICE
Do you know that your Watkin's
Dealer lives three blocks east of the
Public Library and will be at home
evenings, Mrs. William Bradshaw,
George street, Seaforth.
'WANTED
Pasture for a number Of cattle
wanted. W. V. ,Jefferson, ;phone 055 r
41, Seaforth,
PIGS FOR SALE
20 little pigs, ready to wean. Phone
8454, Seaforth. E. S. MCBrien.
NOTICE
I have purchased a registered
Tamworth hog. Service $1 cash. J. S.
O'Reilly, lot 28, eon. 1, Hibbert.
Phone 46r 3, Dublin.
FOR SALE
Rosco Steel Roofing "7 -Rib" and --
"Storni 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 anti 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, Inset -Brick Siding, Roofing
Paints, Plastic Cement, Building
Paper of all kinds, Nails, etc. Murray
Tyndall, Brucefleld. Phone Clinton,.
618 ring 12,
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid
ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds,
Rates reasonable, All risks •placad
infirst class companies.
Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES