The Seaforth News, 1941-09-04, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
HENSALL
Mr ward Mts. -IW'm, Hedden and
daughter. ;Marie of Dundas and dao
ghttr Betty el St Catherines, iMr.
Let :Hedden of Hamilton and Mr, i.
Herb Hedden of Si Catharines were
week end visitors at the home of their
mother, lairs Katharine Hedden.
,Rev. Wm. Weir, '13. A., conducted
senvice in Carmel Church on Sunday
• evening and .the choir sang an anthem
entitled 10 Worship the Lord." Next
Sabbath regular service will he held
.at 11, a.m. and 7.30 .p.m. It being
special day of prayer • these sere -tree
• - wit( • be in accordance. condi:reed by
I:ce, IWm \Veir. 1: 1.
C:orpc r at Dale Richards of Edmon-
ton `;pent the week and visiting his
aunt, Mrs W. A. MaaLaren and
uncle, 'star. G. M. Drysda'e.
IM,r and Mrs. alilne Feenie ;of Sea -1
forth visited over the liialidav with
'the Matter's ,parents, Mr and IS$rs, W.
Donegan.taretWeettatialeleett
THE SEAFORTH NEW S
BEAUTY
SALON
on Sept 15th
Experienced Operator
IMis-se;. Ethel) and ].illy 'McEwen :been holidaying with her mother, sirs
tenoned to Kitchener last wreck after ' MlcKaig and aunt, "tIiss Eliza Newell
pea sting their summer vacation at Wise Mary Hamilton of• Londa(
the home of their ;brother and sister- I visited over the. week .end with Mr,
inelt w, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Me- and Mrs. A. L Case
Ewan, ,Mrs. Jack. Corbett, Connie and
Mrs. Catharine Hedden and •dangh- l Ross returned hone on Sunday after
ter Mona are ho aging with the for- :spending a few days with ,Mr, and
aner's daughter and sun -in-law, •Mr. Mrs. Hugh ;Morena and. alr, and
and Mrs. Whitney Carter in 'Clinton'sMrs. Albert 'Morena at IDashw-ood..
this week. • Miss Marie •Bell of 'London 'visited
lairs Fred Beer returned :home after 'over the week end with her parents,
a pleasant visit with relatives in 'Ha- fMr and Mrs. Wm. G. .Bell.
nilton, i Miss Irene Russell, R.N., who has
'Miss Emma Johnston returned completed her training at the (General
home after a pleasant visit at Centre ; Hospital, (Chatham, is spending her
li land. Tornntea holidays With her parents, Idle. and
'Mies Mavis Spencer of Toronto Mrs. Wilton Russell, Hensall.
pent the week end. with her parents, I !fir. anal dirs. !Lloyd :Iiedden, Shies
Air. .and Mrs. Albert 'Spencer, ey and Joyce of St Catharines spent
- Mr Earl McEw-an c.f Toronto visit-; the week end with the foraner's leo-
• ed -last week with his ,breather. Mr. 1 ter, Mr. Catharine Redden and
I). McEwen, Mr.. McEwen and I Mrs, Hedden's parents, Mr,. and Mrs,
Dcnnta. • I1'red Kenning.. They were arcomp-
- !Mr. and Mr,. Jas. tit a.11 allied hone by Ronald and ROy who
IVs nslsei.i.ited tee Nit) \Ir have spent the ,past month lure
and .),Ij - 1 a t t t 'laky 1 A number .of the young people of
were a t \ a l;,rr..tc: I'r, slcy terian 'a Murch attend.
tent e e. f tae animal picnic of the young
�Itss i:r. of Huron Preehy tory held at
tee wcQk \l l: < truce ,:n \lands),
and Mrs.,,<... t:r. - Mr. R,•p \lac•Lat'eu' e i -tit ,Catliar-
-t*r.anti \ . Sicaddick ar.,1 t e,:l over the itolalay with air,
stir 'Pus. cc. \I.,,'1,., ,-) :raid S011 Don..
r.-. 1 _ •:,ft
: i \li ;e'n tr')et.t accompanied
air. Nir, t \1 e° ends, attended the
sassy vlritit '\I i .rcu : n Labor Day.
a17 },1 t NiWiee at Rtd4t- I '\a=ss Kathleen Tones left this week
leer eel st to 1•-r stn there she will rake a
Prat. , , rt } Sayersreek.
fn 'conNe. •
Fane. .+ a r, i<,v !a,cs a '.t i .\L David Bailey returned to herr
Slr. se ' \. e i.,, c •j::,nne in Iit,ntssil.e cul ttl,niday:,aitt'r
\1 th : azzer returned 1, •,rf •n_0 the past two uuunhs with
tier aerie iii t. : efter. ,perelint a t;.,. ..,tighter and sna•in-Lard. Rev.
r -w week east Or, „tad Mras. Steer ,1r an1 Mrs, \Vm. Weir
and I'a rus. Mr and \irs dee ()esti' and she
Fte. lean Kipfer e•f Hamilton spent o St. Catharine.s •visited over the 1101-
- the week end with his parents, Mr. id -y with the latter's para:s, Mr and
e•n•rl Mrs. Ezra Ktpfer. airs. .Alex. iM,mnsseati,
'Mr, and ,Mrs. Har..:d Scruton and The annual rally of the Huron
'amily of Port Doter spent the week Presbyterial will ibe held on 'Tuesday,
and with Mrs. A. Scruton and Mr. September 9th in First Presbyterian
Thos. Shaddiek. 'Church Seaforth with morning and
'Pte. Fv-an Jones of Camp 'Borden afternoon sessions.
•pent the week end with Mrs. Jones The dwelling owned Iby antesers.
• here. Me.Murtrie of -Kip' en presents a very
IMias Hazel Smillie returned tt, her give appearance having the exterior
duties an teacher at Atwood this week painted by Mr. R. E. Shaeldick.
Rev. W. A. Bremner of Seaforth [Miss Joyce Scruton and Miss Olive
conducted the service in the United Coxw•orth of Toronto visaed over the
Church on 'Sunday, holiday with ,Mr_. i,\. Sermon.
Mr. :Leine Eider of Galt eontribut- Miss Mary Farquhar of Killeen vi-
ed a solo entitled "A Saviour of sited last week With ,Mr. and '1Ir's
VonderfuI Love." Walter Spencer.
Mss= ,Lettie Love returned to her- The Senior 1\\'omen's Institute will
ttuties readier in Toronto this week commence their fall meetings with
alter spending - the etimrner with her a "pot luck' supper to he held at the
parents.: Mr. and Mrs. ,W -•m. Lave. hottte of Wise Sally Manson, on 'Wed -
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. \talker spent ttesdav September Ialth at 6.30 ,pant.
the week end with relatives at Niag- The roll call is to be answered with
are Faila sentethine in my horse I would like
!Mr, and Mrs. Gus Voth and dau:gh- to Bret rid of,
ter of Detroit spent the week end I Mr, Ackert Mitchell of Windsor vi-
aith Mrs. Lou Simpson and Mrs sited recently at the hanve of %Mr. and
Robert )3onthron. 4Mrs. Win, 'Ryle. 1Mr. 'Mitchell is fa-
Slr. F. G. Bonthron attended the'vorably known in town having eon-
S,ostmaeters' convention in Hamilton trihnted solos on various occasions,
this week. 1.11e was awarded] first :prize of fifteen
Odieses Goidie Cross and Rath .dollars in the final amateur contest at
Brook left last week for St. Michaels Graaxl Send for the solo entitled
HospitalToronto, where they veil] w\laria Elena."
take their nursee training course. .Miss \Mary ,Coleman retorted home
Mr, anti (Mrs, Jae. Paterson are at- i from a pleasant vacation at Hamilton
tending ,the'C.N,E, in Toronto Bia St, Catharines and Toronto.
week- Leine
and '\Irs C il'bert johns of El -
spent the holiday with his parents, !Beata of Nipper, visited on Sunday
!Mr and ,Mrs. John Passmore. with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell.
Mr. Demean 'McEwen and dough- I tMr. and Mrs 'Cline !Flynn of 'Lon -
'ter, Jean of Calgary .visited last week don spent the week end with the
let-
with':�3ran1 Mrs.John E. McEwen
tee's parents. Mr and Mrs. Jas. Par-
.
,r
The W.M.S. of Carmel church kms,
will meet this week in the church on!
-Thursday at 3 p.m. 'The roll call will
be answered with "Coaragt",
A public :war service meeting will i
be held in the town hall, Hensall, on , BRITAIN'S LATEST FIGHTER
Friday evening, September 5th.
Mie Edith Parkins of .t. 'Cathay- Is Faster, Tougher and More
Ines scent a few days fact week visit -
asp her parents, Mr. and 'Mr. James D.catliw than any other.
E r ::;- 1 New' facts about Britain's latest
?.Sr. and I3irs. Jack 'Mann attended fighter aircraft, the Hawker'1 p1mrnt
the eithiltitior i:: Toronto Iast week. .diericae that it has more speed, great-
• IM„s= Dorothy McQueen rc•tttrned er firing power and heavier armament
.•41,n after trrl,da�-ing with her
] mee et- Mr. and 'Mrs. d laic( ncen ,tato ein.e'ie-seater fighter yet design -
'Mr se,d firs. I\\:n, ittgram return ed. With a longer range than the
cd to their home in Pleasantville. Hurricane -or Spitfire, it will .he, able'New York, after spending two weeks to penetrate much further into enemy
with the 1a tees mother, Mrs. Devlin
Mrs. 1.iarring erd l ]e r u aster of 'o'antry,
Lorelen solid ging at +\fess Ha. Created Iby'Sidney Camm, who
ring's. home inc.tsa:see Britain's .Royal Air Force the
1\Miss ,Mabel Workman has been en- Hurricane, the Fury and the. Hart.
gaged to teach a.: the 'Lumley school each stapreme in its day and class, the
and commenced her duties on Tnes-
da'y, l Typhoon fs a compact low -wing non-
tMr. ,rad Mrs. Ed. Wenn of St. . ,tlane equipped with a Napier -Sabre
Catharines spent the .reek end with 24 cylinder H -type engine,
the fa•rn er's parents, 'Me. and RMrs, I The aerld's most powerful acre,-
- Amin '.L'urm' motor, the Sabre, develops 2,350 hat,.
Nies Enid Parkins of .London spent
her vacation last week at Port -Elgin fee take -off and 1•A00 hap. at rated
arca with her parents, Mr, and 'lir height. and .wives a top speed of over
,Jas. Parkins. 440 m h p., with a very high rate of
Mr and Mrs Elliott Bell and son
of Toronto were week end visitors calm"' T'hi engine, which develops
wSth relatives in and arc.und town more power than the Royal Sant, is
iMr. Jack (Murray of Detroit and expected .to make aircraft 'history.
The armament, according to tactic-
al requc
irements, onsists of a mixture
of multiple machine ,guns or shell -
firing cannon.
The Typhoon flew for:Che ,first.time
+February 1940, anti it will be in
service !before the Tornado.
Miss Vh- et 'Murray of St. Catharines
,visited aver the week end with their
sister, Miss Hannah Murray,
+Misses 'Mabel Workman, 'Margaret
MacLaren, Jame Saundercocic, Lois
and Marion MaclLaren spent the
week •end holiday at Bayfield,
Mr. (Morley Sanders of tCiarestowm
has 'been engaged as principal ,ref the
continuation school which opened
There, on Tuesday, September 2nd.
Wise 3)fary IMeKaig of Exeter has Want a
For Sia le Ads, 3 weeks 60c
SEVEN SHEEP
Supply Gut 'For 'One Tennis Racquet
'Five million yards ,of British music
strings are shipped every year from
London to countries as far apart as
Lceland and ,the Fiji Islands and not
one tango has Ibsen caeight by el -
boats or floating mines.
IMaking music strings is a crafts-
man's job, whether they be of plain
gut, silk, steel or covered with metal
wire. As .far as ,gut goes, the (British
tradition nuns aback to 'the mediaeval
lute, the (bows used at Crecy and Ag-
incourt, and the racquet with which
Henry VII1 iplayed "real" ,tennis at
Hampton 'Court.
Can. conies 'from t'he inside of sheep
dared on the 'far mist -drenched shills
ar Scotland where their hardy, frugal
lives derekp strong membranes:
gives them, in short, ''guts". It ,takes
the insides ea seven sheep to mala
one tennis racquet, but n single sheep,
with 25 yards of :gait, will produce six
A strings for a violin.
Before the war Britain was already
exporting strings to Germany a,W
Italy where the ntakintr of intttc:tl
instruments flourished, British emits -
men are as adept in making strives
for unusual instrutnents like tate Col-
ontbfan tiple, the Arabian aond and
the (Chinese mandolin as for the
members of the violin family and the
popular fretted instruments like tate
guitar.
The harp is a tltartioularly dfifict4:
job. It has six octaves and each
string has to be chosen separately.
Britain sends most harp strings to the
Antipodes: export figures .show that
Australia, not IIreiand, is the land of
the harp. In South Africa this return
gives fretted instruments the lead; in
New 'Zealand the 'cello,
IT PUSHES OUT THE BASHES
British Farmer's Invention to Clear
Land for Food Growing
lit invention which "pushes" bush-
es out of the ground is the most rec-
ent contribution of a well-known
'Wiltshire farmer to Britain's food -
growing campaign.
Hinged to the front 'axle tractor,
the ,appliance has two dhannels which
are carried on skids to prevent them
sticking in the ground. On the front
is a pair of ""scissors kept open by a
strong spring 'front the channels.
When the scissors" come into 'con-
tact with a bush, they close anis hold
it tightly. Then, as the tractor stoves
forward, it pushes the tbu>;'h out of the
;ground, ,and when the ,tractor is pan
in reverse the "scissors" open and,
leave the 'h,us'h on the ground, to he
collected by a specially designed
sweep.
The '".bush 'pusher" is the invention
.' t os' forhis
of Mr..4•rthur ,Hosier, famous
novel agricultural appliances. He was
the originator of open-air milking on
tate 'hail system, which has rejuven-
ated many thousands of acres of past-
ure on Britain's chia}k uplands and is
in use as far afield as Antstralia, New
Zealand and the United States,
(Mr. Hosier has recently brought
out a new potato planter for attaca-
ment to a 310 furrow plough. With this
the potatoes are dropped tbehind the
franc farrow and the lana is after-
wards harrowed once or twice ani
earthed up in ,t'he usual way. The at-
tendant, sitting on the plough. places
the potatoes on' a .travelling 'belt, com-
partment; in ,wihich regulate the plant-
ing distance,
FASHION HATS IN (OILCLOTH
Show From the "Blitz" Sets New
York Talking
Women's hats decorated with .ping-
pong ,balls, 'boas tickets, inn signs, and
even a tiny copy of the wrought -iron
gates of a wreaked :London ehnrrh,
are among a collection of Lcndon
millinery which has set the fashion
world of New York talking,
Tt is the first collection of exclusive
millinery ever sent abroad from Lod-
don.
Only a few of the bets are whimies.
Many attractive lbecause they are sev-
erely tpra'ctical; •others are Still of fant-
asy, each with a tstory behind it.
ISeveral are historical in motif, der-
iving 'from !Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn
and Edward VI. Others feature: Scot -
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 194'
.rrt„rn0.4
Auction Sale
Of Live Stock and Implements.
Complete Dispersal Sale of Live
Stock and Implements at Lot 27, Con.
11, Ribbert Township, on Tuesday,
September 16th, at 1 P.M,
Horses --1 two year old horse; 1
three year old mare; 1 black mare
with foal at side; 1 white mare,
Cattle -One black cow; one grey
cow; one black cow, white face; one
roan cow; two roan heifers; one sow
with litter of 12 pigs born on Aug.
23rd, A number of hens,
Implements -One binder, Frost &
Wood; one mower, McCormick; one
turnip seeder; one seed drill; one
buggy; one three furrow tractor
plough; one gang plough; one riding
plough; one walking plough; one set
light sleighs; one cultivator; one
steel hay take; one set harrows; one
land packer; one farm waggon; one
chicken shelter; one set heavy
sleighs; one dirt scraper; one cream
separator; one gasoline engine; one
root pulper; one set of work harness
and three collars; one work bench;
hay fork rope and car pulleys and
trip, and other small farm tools. one
truck chassis.
A small quantity of hay,
Terms: Cash and no reserve,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock. -McNeil & Nairn,
Auctioneers, have been instructed to
sell by public auction at Lot 18, Con,
4, Hibbert, 21/2 miles south of Dublin,
on Monday, Sept. Sth at 1 p.m,
Horses -1 Black Mare, 6 years old,
sound and tight, in foal to Favorite
Again and the colt paid for; 1 Mare,
9 years old, in foal to Favorite Again,
and the colt paid for; 1 general pur-
pose mare, in foal to Cole's Perch-
eron horse and the colt paid for; 1
Clyde 1111), rising 3 years old, roan
in color, off Favorite Again. Will
make a show stare; 2 general pur-
pose colts, 4 months old.
Cattle -1 cow, six years old, due
in 2 weeks; 1 'Holstein cow, 5 years
old, due in 10 days; 1 cow, due lit
2 months; 5 cows from 3 to 7 years
of age. All are milking good and will
conte in Feb„ March and April, 12
spring calves, 12 yearlings, 15 com-
ing 2 year old, 1 Durham bull These
tu'e all Ontario stock, no western,
and all in good condition,
Pigs -2 sews bred 9 weeks; 1 sow
with six pigs 2 weeks old; 1 sow
with 8 pigs -2 weeks old; 6 pigs 17'1
lbs,; it pigs 110 lbs.; 15 pigs, 60 lbs.;
1 Tamworth hog, 1 year old,
10(0 tans, mixed gratin.
Everything must be sold as tate
farm is seeded to grass.
Absolutely no outside stock al-
lowed at this sale,
Terms -Cash,
Joseph Jordan, Proprietor,
McNeil & Nairn, Auctioneer's.
tish tartans and ,badges, heraldry.
;London costermonger's pearls and or-
iginal nic•dallions in Wedgwood pot-
tery.
There is a .becomin.g model with a
ruching of tulle on head and neck in
the Sate Victorian style, and an A•us-
iraiian "digger" hat effect,. Tart sty-
lish creations are finished in iridescent
paint, which sciatillates when caught
by the light.
I'he colours 'featured include Rugal,
Rendezvous and file Red, Valley
Mist, Thames blur, Windsor and
Cloister Grey and aeis Brawn. One
hat, a natty beret, combines all these
colones plaited together in strips.
Novel .British materials like oilcloth
and Memel appear sidle by side with
furs like murk, ermine and laugh, Eng-
lish lace, velveteens and felts, A part-
ionlarly tasteful effect is produced 'try
combining Thames Bute lace with
mink.
The collection is sponsored by the
SHOWING NEW OF
implements
For FORD Tractor with Fergu-
son System
At Our Show Room
Row Crop Spring
Tooth Cultivator
General Purpose
Cultivator
Double Disc Harrow
OPERATED BY HYDRAULIC
Gasoline for tractors can
still be bought i11 any
quantity
J. F. DALY
FORD -MERCURY DEALER
Seaforth
r11%1M11 attar""tt,"""„ba„tt",ti"a,uttttttt"a","tOtt", C.
i BLUE COAL
All Sizes -
John Sclater Estate I
,tt,tat,"todrat,,,,,t„tttttttt,,,,,,,,,,,,t,ttt,ttIII ,ttttIII tt,tt1ttttt'.
CASH & CARRY
SATURDAY SPECIALS
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 pkge, , , , , 19c
Shredded Wheat -
2 pkges 23c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
12 oz. pkges,,..2 for 23c
Red River Cereal-
Pkge. 23c
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 eakes .,,.,., 25c
Soap Chips, 5 ib, box 33c
Joy Laundry Soap •
10 cakes 29c
STOCKAID ANIMAL FLY SPRAY, 128 oz, tin 1.15
1 Finnigan
Card of Thanks
Mr , and Mrs, Alex Stirling and
Mr, Geo, Powell wish to thank their
many friends for kindness and sym-
pathy in their recent sad bereave-
ment,
Auction Sale
Auction Sale, Lambert Sale Yards,
Strathroy, Saturday, Sept, 6th,
250 head of mixed cattle. Usual
run of calves and mixed pigs. Sales
every Saturday.
A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer,
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stoek and Duple -
molts an Friday, September 5th, on
Lot 25, Con. 5, Goserich Township,
Porters Hill, commencing at 2.30 p.m.
Horses --1 Meant of geldings, 10
years old; 1 hay mare, S years; 1
general purpose mare. 12 years; 1
aged horse; Pet cateran team of fillies,
rising 2 and 3 years,
Cattle -1 red to* date time of
sale; 1 ted caw, bred, duly 1; 1 Here-
ford cow, 5 years; 2 two-year old
heifers (Holstein), fresh; 1 Holstein
cow, bred July 5; 1 Holstein cow,
fresh two months; 1 Holstein cow,
fresh, 1 month; 1 black t'ow, fresh in
June; 1 Hereford cow, due in Marcia
Pigs -1 sow with litter; 1 saw due
Sept. 2011t; 1 York hog.
Implements --Frost & Wood mow-
er; Deering sulky take; 1 spring -
tooth cultivator, 18 tooth; 1 8 ft.
power lift cultivator; 2 set diamond
harrows, 4 section; 1 harrow cart;
1 scufller, new; 1 Cockslttttt riding
plow; 2 walking plows; one 10 Inch
grain grinder; one 12 inch Papex
fi2 1 rur
th'ecorn wagon;ller; 1farm hazywagons; rack; 1 gfavebbel
box; 1 set sloop sleighs; 1 set light
sleighs; 1 flat rack.
Brooder stove; set of Stewart clip-
pers; 1 set breeching harness; 1 set
single harness; 1 leg vice,
Terris, cash,
At the same time there will be of-
fered for sale, Lots 25, and 26, Con.
5, Godericlt township, containing 63)
acres each. For particulars about
lots, write 13, G. Thompson, R.11_ No.
2, Clinton.
Elliott Harrison, Proprietor,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
WANTED
Wanted, a quantity of steel animal
traps. 1 and 11, -it and 2's preferred.
Eimer Shade, Egmondvllle.
WANTED
Roost, with or without board, near
Catholic ehm'cih. Modern conveni-
ences, Apply to The Seaforth News.
FOR SALE
Dry hard body wood, maple, also
some dry limb wood, Delivered. D.
Buchanan, Walton.
!Associated London Hat Designers,
the members of which are the :London
milliners Haigh Beresford, Aate
T'haarep, Braun-Spierer and, Pissot
and Pavy.
'John," said the young mother,
"I've decided on a name for baby,
We will call her Imogen."
John was lost in thought for a few
minutes. He did not like the name,
"That's nice;" he said presently,
"My first sweetheart was named
Imogen, and she'll take it as a com-
pliment."
om-
piitnent"
"We will call her Mary after my
mother," was the stern reply.
Why The Army Prefers Blondes
An article - .. in The !American
Weekly with the September '7 issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times . , ,
discloses that the Navy and Weather
Bureau need blondes, too, but only
when 46,700 feet in the air and, at
that, only six strands of their hair
are used to tall: back from the wea-
ther forecasting instruments, Be sure
to get The Detroit Sunday Times
this week and every week.
A young private was walking
through the park with his girl. They
bumped into his sergeant.
"This is my sister," explained the
private, bashfully.
"That's all right,"the sergeant
replied kindly. "She used to be
mine."
Want and For Sale Ads„ 1 week 25e
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick I). McConnell, H. Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build
ing, Seaforth. Office hours: -
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1:30 p.m, to 5 p,m. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p, m, to 9 p, m. .
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres, Lot 6, Concession 4,
Stanley Township, good land, good
buildings, barn, house, drive shed,
large lien hoose; 3 miles from vill-
age; half mile from school. Apply on
the premises, or to The News office.
WANTED
Flax straw standing in the field 01'
threshed. Contact Hesky Flax Pro-
ducts Ltd., Seaforth; Phone 74.
PROPERTY IN EGMONOVILLE
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, 13.13.2,
Seaforth, Administratrix,
NOTICE
Do you know that your Watkin's
Dealer lives three blocks east of the
Public Library and will be at home
WANTED
Pasture for a number of cattle
wanted. Apply to Russell Coleman,
Phone 655r 41, Seaforth,
BOY WANTED
Boy wanted to learn printing trade.
Apply at The Seaforth. News.
FOR SALE
Massey -Harris general purpose two
furrow riding plow; also 50 White
Leghorn pullets, ready to lay. Ed #.,
Godkin, phone 848 r 81, Seaforth,
FOR SALE
Electric refrigerator (Kelvinator),
chifrobe, mahogany- chest of draw-
ers, walnut sofa, electric washer and
a number of other articles will be
sold privately, Friday, Sept. btb.
Mrs, R. E. MacKenzie, Egmondville,
FOR SALE
Rnseo Steel Roofing "7 -Rib" and
"Storer Seal" Connci7,g dard to u
S n a
ranted
e 25 years. Roscoe Portable
Silos, Galvanized Sheet Iron, all
sizes and gauges, Metas Sidings,
Eavestrongh 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-Bt'ick Siding, Roofing
Paints, Plastic Cement, Building
Paper of all kinds, Nails, etc, Murray
Tyndall, Brncefield, Phone Clinton,
618 ring 12.
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, -Sickness & Accid-
ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds,
Rates reasonable, All risks placed
n first class companies,
Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
FALL FAIRS
Toronto (Can. Nat,) „Aug, 22 -Sept. 6
Blyth Sept. 26, 26
Exeter Sept. 17, 18
Listowel Sept, 17, 18
SEAFORTH Sept. 18, 19
Stratford Sept, 16-17
Bayfield Sept. 24, 25
Mitchell Sept. 23,. 24
Zurich Sept. 22, 23
Oct. 2, 8
Sept, 30, Oct. 1
Dungannon
Teeswater