HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-09-18, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
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HENSALL
M3', R. Harrington Nicholson of
the R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, - visited
his cousin, Miss E. Johnston, during
the week end.
Mr. Douglas Sangster left on
Monday for Durham where he has
accepted a position at the station.
The annual school eoneert in con-
nection with the school fair will be
held in the town hall. Hensall, on
Friday evening, •
Mrs. Buchanan of Toronto has
been the guest of her sister and bro-
ther-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Smillie.
Mrs, Lou Simpson is holidaying in
Detroit at the home of her son, Mr.
Wm. Simpson and her daughter, Mr's
Gus Voth,
Mrs. T. Simpson and son Tom of
Windsor ate holidaying with rela-
tives. In the village
Mrs. Moves has been en the guest of
her son and daughter-!--n-law. Mr.
and Mrs, Claude Blow, s during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of St.
Marys were reeent vieitors with the
former's parents, M. • end Mrs. T.
Hudson.
Dr. and Mrs, Steer and Patsy vis-
ited in London un Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Brazier.
Mrs. Sararas of Hamilton is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Tudor.
Mr. Kennedy of the staff of the
Bank of Montreal is holidaying at
his home at Lindsay.
Dr. W. T. Joynt of London visited
with his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt,
over the week end.
Mies Edna Walsh and Audrey
spent Sunday with relatives at Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harburn and
Mr. Carl Deters visited en Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Fred Deters.
at St. Catherines, - -
Mr. and. Mrs. Cline Flynn of Lon-
don visited on Sunday with the Tat-
ter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. • James
Parkins.
Mrs. Oscar Tuckey and children
of Exeter visited on Friday with her
parents, Me. and Mrs. Peter Moir.
Corporal Lawrence Beynham of
(Teem Borden •is on a two weeks f ur-
lough at his home here with Mrs.
I t nhanl, Bobby and Jimmy.
Mess Olive Walker. R.N.. of Al-
bany, N.Y.. is holidaying with her
par,ms. Mr. • nd 'Mrs. Geo. Walker.
Harvest Thanksgiving scrviees
t.. held in St. Paul's Anglican
4.h .illi on Sunday Sept. 21st at 11
t .m. and 7 pen. Rev. Canon James
of reirkton will be the special speak-
er end there will be special music by
the choir.
Communion service will be held
in Carmel Prrebyts ian Church on
Sunday, Sept. 21st at 11 a.m. The
communicant class will meet in the
vestry of the church an Thursday
evening at 7.30.
Wohelo Class Holds Weiner Roast—
A very enjoyable time was spent
at Turnbull's Grove on Friday even-
ing when the Wohelo Sunday school
class of the i-tnited Church held a
Weiner roast with about forty-five
attending. Sports and games were
enjoyed around the bonfire and mu-
sical selections on the guitar by Art
Finlayson, mouth organ selections
by Ed. Corbett were much enjoyed. I
During the evening Mr. and Mrs.
David Kyle, who were recently mar-,
ried were presented with a magazine
rack by Miss Gladys Passmore. The ;
address was read by the president,'
Loss Forrest, Refreshments were
served.
Rev. R. A. Brook conducted ser-
vices in the United Church on Sun-
day and Mr. W. 0. Goodwin contri-
bated a pleasing solo. "I Know That
My Redeemer Lives."
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook left
on Saturday fore holiday. at Gaspe
peninsula.
Mr. Lorne Elder of Galt is vaca-
tioning with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Elder.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
`B' BEAUTY
SALON
IS NOW OPEN
Experienced Operator — `Results will tell'
PHONE 60
PRICES RIGHT
MISS M. ROBINSON
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 194'
In Memoriam
SHANNON—In loving memory of a
clear husband and ,father, Hugh
McPhee Shannon, who passed away
one year ago, Sept. 20th.
The pearly gates were opened,
A gentle voice said 'Come,
And with farewells unspoken,,_
He gently entered home.
Ever remembered by Margaret and
Beth.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Farrar Stock, Implements and
Household Furniture on the 9th con.
of Gode•ich Tp., 1 mile west of
Holmesv111e on Friday, September
26th, at 1 o'clock, consisting of the
following:
Stock—Hereford cow 4 years old;
vnve.c.ueasnrcxv�rorsrvveaeruris Polled Angus cow G years old; Dnr-
WWWWWwitfinle ham cow (aged). All are clue to
I The deceased had been in his usual
health and was engaged in hauling
beans to the barn and on returninee
to the house at the noon hour com-
plained of feeling ill and suddenly
dropped dead. Surviving is his wi-
dow and one son Edward, Funeral
service was held from the Lutheran
Church, Zurich on Wednesday aft -
'0110011 conducted by the pastor,
Rev. E. Turkhelm. Interment in the
Lutheran cemetery.
Engagement— • •
Mr. and Mrs. James Bonthron, of
}Jensen,: wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Jean
Carolyn, to McAllister- Burwell
Greer, son of Mrs. Sarah Greer and
the late A. .B. Greer of London, the
marriage to take place at Hensall
early in October.
± -Miss Margaret Russell, R.N., is
visiting. with her sister and brother-
, in-law, Mr, and Vit s, Mac Rosser, in
Blenheim.
Miss Jean Bonthron of Lou.tloit
spent a few days tills week visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. lion•
throw. -
11 s. A. L. Case returned home
atter a pleasant visit with her .aunt,
' Mr.. Lanmrie. in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and dau-
ghter 1)cn na of Blenheim and Mrs.
Rigby of London visited last week
with Mr. and bins. Stewart McQueen.
Miss Marie Bell of Landon visited
over the week end with her parents,
IIr. and 1M rs. Wm. G. Bell.
' hisses Enid Parkins of London and
'Edith Parkins of St. Catharines
spent the week end with their par-
' cuts Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Teti Taman and dau-
ghter Toni of Listowel visited last
week with' Mrs. Tamara's mother,
I Mrs. C. McDonell.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Rosser and dao,
ghters Peggy and Gale, of Blenheim,
!visited on Sunday with Mrs, Ross-
.' er's parents, 11r. and Mrs. Milton
Russell,
I Mr, Roy MacLaren of St. Cathar-
ines spent the week end with Mrs.
`Mac+Laren and son Don.
1 t Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treffiy and fam-
ily of ('hiselhurst visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bell and fam-
ily visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Stan Dow and Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Dow of Cromarty.
Mrs. Devlin and lir. and Mrs, Roy
11acLaren and Don visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett.
Mrs. D. Walks, Mrs. A. W. Kers-
lake. Billy and Joan, accompanied
by Miss Annie E. Consitt, Miss Han-
nah Murray and Mrs, Verne Smith
left on Tuesday tor Bracebridge
where they will spend two weeps'
vacation.
Miss Mona Hedden returned hone
atter spending tate paat two weeks et
Clinton.
Mrs. F. G. Weir of Goderich is tate
guest of her son and daughter-in-law
Rev. Win. Weir and Mrs. Weir:
harvest Home services will be
hely] in St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Hensel]. on Sunday. Sept. 21st at 11
a.m. and 7 p.m,
This being Reconsecration weep
in the Dominion of Canada special
services of prayer will be held week-
ly in Carmel Presbyterian Church
e ontinenciug Tuesday, Sept. 16th at
7.2e p.m.
A large number of the members
and veterans of the Exeter-Hensall
branch attended the drumhead serv-
ice and parade in the agricultural
park at Lucknow on Sunday. The
guest speaker was Rev. K. H, Palm-
er, D.D. of Knox Church, Palmerston,
and other speakers included Rev. W.
A. Beecroft of Wingham, John N.
Grabb, Zone Commander, and Major
Geo. Tilley of London,
The Marathon Bridge club met at
the home of Miss Minnie Reid on
Friday evening.
Institute Holds Successful Supper—
The Senior W. I. held a very sue-
cessful pot luck supper at the home
0f Mise Sally Manson nn Wednes-
day evening with a goodly number
of the members present. Following
the supper Miss Beryl Pfaff presided.
Arrangements were made for the
training course to be held in Exeter
on October 14 and --15. Mrs. W. 0.
Goodwin was appointed local leader
and Mrs. Minnie Sangster assistant.
A specai feature of the program
was presentation of a bank book to
Donald George Smale son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Smale Miss Gladys
Luker was appointed assistant sec-
r•etary treasurer to fill the vacancy
left by Mrs, R. J. Moore. Court .
whist was played and Mrs. W. B.
Cross and Mrs. J. Shepherd were the
prize winners,
Harvest Home services were held
in Carmel Presbyterian Church on '
Sunday conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Wm. Weir. B.A. The church'
was beautifully decorated with fruits
and vegetables and appropriate mu-
sic was rendered by the choir.
Mr. Homer Tinney of St. Cathar-
ines spent the week end at the home
of his father, Mr. Matthew Tinney,
W.M.S. Meet—
The W.M.S. of the United church
held their September meeting in the
schoolroom of the church on Thurs-'
day at 3 p.m. with the president,
Mrs;' Cross, presiding and Mrs.
Brook acting secretary in the ab-
sence of Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Ballantyne
read the scripture. A reading given
by Mrs. Milton Love was much en-
joyed. Mrs. T. Sherritt favored with
a vocal solo, "I Know He Cares," ac-
companied by Miss Irene Douglas. I
The temperance topic was ably giv--1
en by Miss Jean Murray. Arrange i
rents were made for a home baking l
sale on Saturday, October 4th.
Rally day services will be observ- ,
ed in the local Sabbath schools next •
Sunday.
Mrs. Smith and children of St.I
Marys visited last week with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
C. Petty.
Saul Schroeder Succumbs
Suddenly—
A prominent and well known far-
mer, namely, . Mr. Saul Schroe-
der, died suddenly at his :home on
the Zurich road west of Hensall on
Monday at noon in his 58th year,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phaff and dau-
ghter Sheila of Niagara -on -the -Lake
spent the week end with the form-
er's mother, Mrs. Alice Phaff and
sisters Misses Beryl and Alice Phaff.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Swaim of
Stratford and Miss Violet Swaim of
St. Thomas are holidaying with their
parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Peter Schwalm
this week.
Red Cross Notes.—
A meeting of the Red Crofts exe-
cutive was held in the council cham-
ber at Hensall, Thursday, Septem-
ber 11, with a good number of mem-
bers in attendance. Miss A. Consitt
was appointed secretary to fill the
vacancy left by Mrs. R. J. Moore.
Mr. Kenneth Hicks was appointed to
take the place of Mr. Ross MacKay
in the shipping department and Mr.
H. 0. Dayman as his associate. Oth-
er members of the committee were:
Mr. Harold Cook to take the place
of Mr. Roy MacLaren, and Man Da-
vidson, Thomas Kyle and Wilson
Carlilse. Mr. - William Davidson,
chairman of finance committee and
of the salvage committee, reported
the results of the aluminum drive,
stating that aluminum would still be
acceptable and that a drive for pap-
ers and magazines would commence
on or about Sept. 15, conducted by
boys of the continuation school und-
er the leadership of Principal Morley
Sanders. The people are urged to
have their packages of newspapers
and magazines tied up in separate
bundles when these collections areft eslren. Number of chickens.
made, to make the work •easier for Implements
—Massey Harris bind -
the boys, and the storage of - same erg 7 11. cut; McCortuick ]Jeering
more practicable. Our treasurer, mower; C It, cut; Deering iliac drill;
courMr. H. 0. Lawrence, gave an en- Massey Harris riding plow, No. 21
president,ing' financial report and Fleury walking plow, Massey Harris
1Ir. R. A. Brook read the scuffler in good condition; Massey
letter from the provincial office re- Harris hay rake, 3 section drag bar -
minding the branch of the necessity rows, heavy wagon, hay rack, set of
of having the membership of the double bob sleighs, 2 saw log bunks, Gowdy revised to date by the renew- Gowdy fanning mill, cutter, bag
al of Red Cross membership fees of holder, 4 steel buggy wheels, long
$1 per person. These fees become ;ladder, Imperial 86 egg incubator,
due on October ist and plans were lset, w - cross cut saw, buck saw,
laid to bring this matter before our saw 2 feed boxes, scythe, (man -
members within the next few days, , tity of cedar rails and lumber.
and to secure before December 31st Furniture—Newcombe square pi -
all renewals so that those present at arra (rosewood), in good condition,
the annual meeting will be members parlor table, walnut table, couch,
in good standing and eligible to vote. settee, bookcase, 2 rocking chairs,
Miss M. Ellis acted as secretaryfor sideboard, 3 beds and springs, walnut
articles were included in the ship- bed,dresser and wash stand, toilet
the meeting. The following list of •set, kitchen table, 2 Yellen leaf
I tables,
tnent made early in August: Knitted2 hat racks, high chair, fold-
ing go cart, fruit cupboard, coal oil Auction Sale
goods: 12 scarves, 27 pr. two way I stove, kitchen range, 2 banging Of Farm Stock and Implements.
mitts, 22 alternative caps, 15 ]tel-) lamps, Coleman iron, Daisy churn, Lot 13, Con. 1, Hay township, 2 miles
mets, 8 turtle neck sweaters, 5 pair batter howl and ladle, washing mach- south of Hensel', on 1tiglnvay, on
seaboot socks, 50 pr. socks and l inc. yarn feel, number of books, plc• Tuesday, Sept, 30th, at 1 p,m.:
shoulder wrap, Hospital supplies: , tures and ntunerous other articles, Horses -1 gray general purpose
20 t d sheets, 10 prs. pyjamas, 3 pr. - including a feu` antiques,mare, p p
pyjama pants, 3 bed jackets. Ref- I Everything to be sold as proprietor aged m rears, 1 gray general purpose
uyee supplies: 5 long women's coats, has sold his farm. Terms cash. Cattle 1 holstein caw* bred Sept.
5 pr. slacks, 5 blouses; 4 units in- Robert McCartney, Proprietor, 1; 1 - four-year-old Durham, fresh 6
eluding skirt, blouse and coat each, Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer, weeks; 1 fat cow; 2 yearling Durham
4 quilts, 2 blankets, 1 man's bath- steers; 2 calves, 4 months old; 2
robe, ti suits children's pyjamas, 4 valves 2 months old.
sheets and 4 pillow covers. The forward for some time. Nov as you 4 pigs, 10 weeks; 1 fat sow,
work rooms are open to volunteer ]rave started on this new and im- Implements -- 1 ('ockehutt riding
workers every Monday and Friday.
While our shipments are large they portant period in your lives, we wish plow (new); 1 IHC bean scuffler and
to offer you our heartiest congratu- . puller (new); I MX. hay rake (neat'•
are not as large as they ought to be lations. May you have a long, sue-; ly new); 1 M.H. binder; 1 set of
because we lack worker's. Again we ceesful and happy life together. We drag sleighs with rake; 1 set of light
throw out the invitation to all our have enjoyed our association with sleighs; 1 single sculfler; 1 stiff tooth
people to join ithis effort to win you as class members and hope that cultivator; 1 Deering mower; I set
the war and to ease as best we can it may continue. To you Dave, we of drag harrows, 3 sect.; 1 three -
who are in the front Brie. We aro 'the hardships and losses of those owe a great deal of gratitude for the drum steel roller; 1 %wagon, gravel
exceedingly •many times you have so ably assist -.box; hay rack; 1 water tank; fan-
g y grateful to those who ' ed us lin our class affair•s. And while ning mill with bagger; 125 feet of
are constantly at the task. But even
these would be cheered in their work i be nig with r training, prevented
weou hhvetom al- 1ew buggy, fcukte', coat tof sling pulpei', wheel
by an increasing number offering to Itvays felt your interest in the class barrow, stone boat, 1 Renfrew cream
share the load. Another heavy ship and all it stands for. We felt that separator, set of scales.
meet of jam left for Toronto on swords of appreciation were not e>t-. Harness -1 set 01 double harness;
Tuesday. This project has been Spon- ou h so we wish to offer you this 1 set of single harness.
sored by the Hensall Women'e Insti.i- I g 17 loads of timothy and alfalfa
tute and the kitchens of the churches gift so that you may always be re- hay; quantity of alaska seed oats.
of the village have been hummingminded of our good will and good
g tvishes,As a Sunday School class we Forks, shovels, tvhippletrees, nock
with activity or would it be more ac- oke. 1987 Dodge sedan.
curate to say"sizzling." believe that the blessing of God is y
g' I necessary for a completely happy 1 seed drill, 16 rows of mangolds,
The Hensall branch was pleased life and so may God bless you. The 30 rods long.
to ship on behalf of the I{ippon East Wohelo Class." t Everything must be saki to close
Warren's Institute 8 cases of jam, estate. Terms cash.
weighing 420 lbs., one shipment out
of many that have been made dur-
SATURDAY CASH SPECIALS
Buy In Egmondville
Five Roses Flour— Very Choice Dairy Butter
98 ib bag .. , ...3.08 Ib .....-......._......_ ................. 35c
49 lb bag 1.65 Schneider's Pure Lard -
24 lb. bag - 85c 3 Ib pkge. 45c
Seeded Raisins— Granulated Sugar, 10 lb 8$c
first quality, 2 lb ......25c Rose Brand Baking Powder
Seedless Raisins, 2 lb 25c 1 pound tin l7c
Eat More Wheat Berries Durham Corn Starch
5 lb bag 21c Corn
Age, 109
Corn Syrup, 10 lb pail 1.09
First Grade Creamery Corn Syrup, 5 lb, pail 57c
Butter, lb ..... ....,...._:..-.. 37c Blue Ribbon Tea, Ib. 65c
Wo
Finnigan
AUCTION SALES I cCONNE R & 1-1 AYS
,Coming dates, Harold Jackson, li$ 60111 i Y 11. ly t1 11
Auctioneer:
Mrs, Nellie Watson, Londesboro,
Sept, 24th.
Mrs. Jean Kyle, Clinton, Sept. 27,
Estate of George Jackson, Sept. 30.
Estate of Gordon Bolton, Oct. 10.
Mark McTaggart, -Osborne Twp.,
Oct. 17th.
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
Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroe,
Saturday, Sept. 20th.
350 head of mixed stock cattle.
Usual run of mixed pigs. Sales
every Saturday,
A, G. McAlpine, Auctioneer.
1 Estate of George Jackson, Prop.
Sam Dougall, Clerk.
mg the jamming season by that "Com-pangee, atten-shunt" the ' Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
group of tireless and patriotic drill sergeant bawled to the rookie
workers, squad. "Com-pan-ee, lift up your
Pte. Ivan Kipfer of Hamilton left leg and hold it straight out in Clearing
spent the week end with. his parents, !front of your." Auction Sale
Mrs. Luker was visited on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Kipfer. I By mistake, one soldier held up Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imply.
by relatives from Dashwood. his right leg, which brought it side meats on Wednesday, Sept. 24th, on
Mr. Alfred Carlile of Fargo, N. by side with his neighbor's left leg. fiL° t farmooff higli. 11, Hayett west oofriLan-
Dakota, visited recently with his 1 ",air• right,"- shouted the sergeant, desboro. Commencing at 12.30 p.m,:
brother, Mr. Wilson Carlile. It is 48 'when he noticed this, "who's the Horses—I aged driver; 1 mare;
years since these two brothers met. Itvise guy over these holding up both 1 gelding.
Mrs. Ferguson and sons Ross and Cattle -1 black cow, freshened
Allen of Toronto were week end legs'•
guests with the former's sister, Mr,
and firs. Geo, Walker.
Aug.; 1 red cow, freshened- March; I
' red cow, freshened In May; 1 caw
with two calves, fresh in May; 1
Mrs. Grace Ross of Seaforth is' Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks 50c grey cow. flesh in Aiarch; 1 grey
visiting relatives and friends in the I cow, freshened in July; 1 Hereford.
village, to freshen in Nov.; 1 Hereford, to
Airs. Maynard Harmon of Strat- � freshen in Feb.; 1 grey cow, freslr-
ford is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter ened 1st Sept; 3 two-year-old heifers
Spencer and Gwendolyn. SHOWING OF enc iu Jan.; 1 calf, 9 months old; 1
Mrs. 1Dr.) Reid and friend of calf. six months old; 3 heifers, cam -
Port Rowan are visiting Mrs. Manns Ing two years; 4 Hereford calves,
and other relatives. under 3 month; 2 calves, Herefords,
Baptism service will be observed N 6 months; 2 calves, Herefords, 3
in the United Church next Sunday' months old,
at 11 a.m. by the pastor, Rev. R. A. I Pigs -1 sow, with litter; 1 sow.
Brook, due at time 00 sale.
Mrs. Second McBrien and Implements — 1 Massey Harris
manure spreader; 1 McCormick mow -
Maxine and David of Kinburn were ni p FomentsP
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr, andmow-
er with trucks; 1 Massey Harris
Wilson Carlile. For FORD Tractor with Fergus
spring tooth cultivator;1 land roller
Miss Hannah Craig is ill in Scott 1 gang plow; 1 wagon, nearly new;
lelemorial Hospital, Seaforth, with son System 1 wagon; 1 set 4 section diamond
pneumonia, Her many friends hope harrows; 1 sulky rake; 1 Fleury
for a speedy recovery. I AT THE FALL FAIR walking plow; 1 hand scuffler; 1
Mr..and Mrs. Crozier of Stratford Massey Harris 11 run hoe drill; 1
visited last week with Mrs. Annie 0 flat hay rack; 1 gravel box; 1 wagon
Logan, Mrs. Martha Harvey and Mr. box with stock rack; 1 set light
and Mr's. Wilson Carlile. sleighs; 1 set bench sleighs with
Mrs. Wm. Landsborough of Tuck- ROW CYOp Spring fiat rack; 1 stone boat; 1 heavy
ersmith visited recently with Mr. democrat; 1 cutter; 1 root pulper;
and Mrs. Walker Carlile. Tooth Cu tivator 1 Chatham fanning mill, with bag -
Misses Martha Carlile and Verna ger; 1 straw cutter; 1 set 2000 lb.
Cole of London, Mr. and Mrs. Le -General Purposescales; 1 set sling ropes; 1 20 -ft.
land Willer. of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. ladder; 1 set plow harness; 1 set
Wesley Richardson of Hay visited onbrass mounted breeching harness; 1
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cultivator set single harness; 1 DeLaval create
Carlile and Mr. and Mrs. Walker separator; 1 daisy churn; horse
Carlile. Double Disc Harrow collars; grain bags; a quantity of
clover hay; a quantity of timothy
Ladies' Aid Meet.— ! OPERATED BY HYDRAULIC hay; a quantity of grain; 3 colony
houses, and numerous other articles.
The September meeting of the Terms—Cash.
Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church was ` Gasoline for tractors can There will be offered for sale, the
held on Tuesday evening with the Still be bought in any 100 acre farm, of good land, well
president, Mrs. Jas. Patterson pre- watered. Good brick house, good
siding and opened by singing "Faith quantity barn, hydro in all buildings including
of Our Fathers," followed by prayer driving shed and poultry houses.
by Mrs. Patterson. A reading was There will be offered for sale, lot
given by Mrs. F. Farquhar. The bus- 26 (adjoining farm) consisting of
iness followed and the treasurer's J. F. DALY Y about 12 acres, good brick house,
report was given by Mrs, W. R. Da-. good stable, with poultry house over
vidson. Mrs. Patterson contributed a FORD -MERCURY DEALER top. Terms on property made known
delightful solo, "In the Garden." day of sale. Each of these subject to
The meeting closed by singing a Seaforth r'eser've bid.
hymn and the Lord's prayer in ant Mrs. Nellie Watson, Prop,
son I ®comm Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Following is the address in con- ,,,,,,,,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ��, ,,,,,,,,.Q
neetion with the presentation of the 3
magazine rack to Mr. and Mrs, Da- BLUE COAL ' FOR SALE
vid Kyle at the Wohelo Class Weiner .AII SiA good strong work horse cheap.
All
roast. I Sizes Phone 629 r 5, Clinton. 24'4 miles N.
"Dear David and Mildred, -The ! of i3rucefiekl on No. 4. Wm. Hem'y,
class members are delighted to meet ,john Sclater Estate
here tonight to celebrate a certain
event to which we had been looking,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„,,„,,,,,,n,,,n„n,,,,e„n,,,,,,,
Want and For Sale Ads:, 1 week 25c
WANTED
Lady in Seaforth would Iikto to
have en elderly woman to do house-
work and spend winter as compan-
ion. Apply at News Office,
FOR SALE
250 S. C. W. Leghorn hens from
Roe high pedigree matings. Phone
Brussels 82 - 8. Blair Shaw, Walton.
WANTED
8 tons of good quality nixed
grain, or 2 tons of oats and 1 ton of
barley. Phone Brussels 82 r 8. Blair
Shaw, Walton.
FOR SALE
One C C. M. bicycle, first class
condition, Apply to the News Office.
PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE
OF 100 ACRE FARM. Fred W.
Ahrens. Auctioneer has received in-
structions from the undersigned Exe-
cutors to sell by public auction at
Lot 29, Con. 9, Township of Logan,
u; mile east of Brodhagen, an Fri-
day, Sept. 19th, - sale to be held at 2
o'clock, the following:
The Farm, consisting 0f 100 acres,
more or less. On the farm there is a
frame house with metal siding, 8
rooms. Good cellar, furnace, hard an
soft water in house. Wood shed and •
summer kitchen. Barn—Good barn 46-
x80. Iron metal roofing, cement stab;
ling with water bowls throughout. 2
gond wells. Drive shed 26 x 50. Hog
pen and ben house. Hydro installed
throughout the buildings. The farm
is well drained. Some 40 acres of
grass. balance under cultivation.
This farm is Lot 29, Con, 9, second
lot east of the village of Brodhagen,
close to church and school. On conn-
ty road. Terms of Sale -10 per cent
of purchase money to be paid on day
of sale Balance within 30 days there-
after. Farm to be sold subject to a
reserve bid. leor further information
apply to the Executors or Auctioneer.
Wni. J. Meyer, Fred G. Meyer, Ex-
ec•utot•s; -Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer.
HOUSE FOR SALE ,�1
House on East William Street,-
Seaforth. 8 rooms. Hard and soft
water. Bathroom. Garage. Will be
sold reasonably for quick sale. Apply
to Mrs. D. J. O'Reilly, Seaforth #5.
FOR RENT
Eight roomed brick ]rouse in Sea -
forth. Modern conveniences. Garage
on property. Available Nov. 1st Ap-
ply to E. C. Chamberlain, Dominion
Bank Bldg., phone 334 or 220:
FOR SALE
A velvet rug, 8 x10; good kitchen
lounge; Raymond sewing machine;
coal oil stove with oven; quantity of
rag carpet, Mrs. Alex Gordon, Eg-
mondville.
PIGS FOR SALE
Nine York pigs, ready to wean.
Apply to Francis Coleman Jr., Sea -
forth, R. R. 1; phone 838 r 22.
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, R. R. 2,
Seaforth, Administratrix. -
FOR SALE
Rosco Steel Roofing "7 -Rib” and
"Storni Seal” Council Standard, gua-
ranteed 25 years. Rocco Portable
Silos. Galvanized Sheet Iron, all
sizes and gauges, Metal Sidings,
Eavestrough and Pipe, Galvanized
Water Stock Tanks and Hogtrouglas,
Granary Lining, Galvanized Ridge
and Valley, Door Traci. and Hard-
ware, Extension Ladders up to 44
feet in length, Asphalt Products in-
cluding Roll Roofing, Shingles, Erick
Siding, Insul-Briclt Siding, Roofing
Paints, Plastic Cement, Building
Paper of all kinds, Nails, etc. Murray
Tyndall, Brucefield, Phone Clinton,
618 ring 12.
INSURANCE
Life. Fire• Auto. Sickness s Accid-
ent,Windstorm & guarantee bond
Rates reasonable. All risks placid
in first class companies.
• -• rt nhrrrfnlly viuen
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES