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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-10-02, Page 8PAGE EIGHT HENSALL LAC Ken Passmore of the RCAF, Trenton, visited over the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Passmore. Mrs. Fired Hess was removed to Scott Memorial Ho pital at Seaforth, last week. owing. to ilfness. Anntet 'nary services were held in Chiselhe st United Church on Sun- day, when Rev, Hugh Wilson of Au- burn. was the speeial speaker, delit- Eriteg mnl i Sita. dieeourees at btitlt S'rviee.,. A mixed quartette eonipiis int Mrs. Mande I-teddeu Miss Greta Laniuile. elle:sit,. \V. O. Goodwin and }1.wry Horton. from Hensall, sing duce Jeeas Died For Me and "Itt•- heath The Cross." Mks Greta nvi.• Lam lan- d violin 1_t1t entitled -The 0111 Rugged C'11 .., and the Cllr el burst choir sang anthems. • alis.: Olive Walken- RN., visited last week with her sister and bloth- er-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. ileo. Gould. in Clinton, Mrs. Devlin spent Sunday with Mr. and- Mrs. Harold Parker et . burst, Mr. Mr. Robert Passmore, who has spent the past summer months on Orville mission field, is visiting for a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Bell and fain - visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Taylor at Zurich, Mr, Homer Tanney returned to St. Catharines on Sunday after spending . the past two weeks at the home of his father, Mr. Matthew Tinney, He was accompanied back by Mr.. Ger- ald Campbell, who will take a posi tion there. Mr. and Mre. Whitney 'Carter, Don- aid and Catharine, of Clinton, spent the week end with. Mrs. Carter's • mother, Mrs. Catharine Hedden. Davidson -Twitchell • —. A pretty autumn wedding was sol- emnized at the United Church manse, Hensall, on Saturday, September 27, at cele p.m., when Rev, R. A. Brook united in marriage, Shirley Bernice, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ory- ille Twitchell, Hensall, and Allen' Ross Davidson, only son of Mr. •wd Mie. W. R. Davidsou, Hensall. The bride wore a black and white tailor- ed sun black bonnet. shaped hat. with a sin>ulderette of gltd'nias. The young ecuple were un uteueed. lin- 1nedietely after the eer'-ntony the bide' couple left on a motor trip. They will !•eeide Heiteall. The oc- ension was the eth wedding. anniv- ersary or the groom's Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davidson, emigr atu- latede w sit extended both couples by their lathe-: and friends. W. C. T. U. Meets— The 1•.xetea•-Hineall brand' of the W. C. TX. met iu the 1 tilted Church schoolroom on Thursday tit p. n1. 'with Mrs. Brook presiding. After. singing the opening hymn. "Soldiers of Christ Arise," Miss Jean Murray led in prayer. The study and devot- ional was very ably taken by Mrs.' Brook After singing "Jesus Is Tend- erly Calling." the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. The president, Mrs. Geo. Hess, then took the chair and the hymn, "I Need Thee Every Hour, • was sting. The following ap- pointments were made, Mrs. Brook was appointed superintendent of the War Service Department. Mies Irene Douglas superintendent of scientific instruction in day schools and coll- eges. Mrs. Hess superintendent of Bole white ribbonere. The meeting closed with prayer. Mr. Carey Joynt of Western Uni- versity, London, spent the week end with his father, Mr. T. C. Joynt. Pte, Ivan hipfer of Hamilton is on• furlough at the home of his par- entsMr. tied Mks. Ezra Kiefer. .Airs. Marjorie Spark:, who has been a resident of Hensall for sever- al years, left last week for London where Ale will visit prior to leaving for Detroit where she will make her honie with her daughter. Dr. Wm. T. Joynt of London was a week end visitor with his mother, Mre. Aliee Joynt. Mrs. D. Walks, Mr-. A. W, Kers- lake. Filly and Joan, Miss Aurin- Consitt, Mist- Hannah Murray and Mrs. Verne Smith returned home from a pleasant vacation at Brace - bridge. Ret Wm. and Aire, Weir and baby spent Tuesday in Goderich visiting Mr. AA,ir•e mother. Mrs, F. G. Weir. Miss Irene Ruseell, R.N.. returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ilussell after a pleasant visit with her•• sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, Mac Rosser in of the RCASC, Carling Heights, Lon- don when he was presented with a wrist watch by Jack Munn, and Rus- sell Ferguson read the following ad dress, Progressive' euchre was played Mrs, Grant liycknem winning ladies' tirst prize, consolation, Patsy Mit- chell; gents' first, Jos. Ferguson, contuletiou, herb liercher. 'Dear Gerald, We your friends and neighs bore have nathered in your hone, to- night to honor you for the step you lnclwe taken to defend home and country, We look with pride and de- pendence on you and your brave eunraties who have so nobly res- ponded to our country's call, While ,l,.1ent you will beE.letitly mies01 but we know that your kindly dis- position is-1osition and pIutS!n0 personality will win you teenutl, ee new friend- wherever ,r te- you may be, Our prayers end 14,4 tvi.li Will always bt Wit11 you, (2'il you and -your comrades .hall return triumphantly carrying; high the torch of victory heralding puree and goodwill to all mankind. And now, Gerald, we ask, you to ac- cept this wrist watch as a token of remembrance and best wishes." Chamber -of Commerce— The monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held on Monday evening in the council room with President Robt. Middleton pre- siding. Mr. Claude Blowes directed a quiz, captains being Rev. Wm. Weir and Rey. R. A. Brook. Air. I2. Drysdale was appointed assistant secretary. A euchre and dance will be held on October 17th, proceeds for Christmas tree, SIMPLE EDUCATION GAVE A GOOD FOUNDATION (By V,. II. Johnston in the London and seal at once, Free Press) Pear Butter I Treat as for peach butter except WANTED Education in Ontario, o• Tipper Good matched team of young Canada as it was called, up to 1867, that the pears need not be peeled work horses, on a new Case tractor. and cored, but cooked and run J. N. McKenzie, Case Dealer; Sea - through a sieve. A few whole cloves forth, Phone 25. THE SEAFORTII NEWS Card of Thanks TESTED RECIPES LAST GALL FOR PRESERVING! Have you cast ranter despairing glances at your fruit cupboard shel- ves recently, and wondered just how you could fill them to capacity be- fore winter sets in? The Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, has prepared some re- cipe:, that wilt help in filling those shelves s witli a tempting array. We are Sure that you will feel a glow of pride in knowing that you will be able to serve delicious Canadian fruits in salt tasty forma all win- ter, and, at the saute time, that you will be doing your part in preventing waste of those perishables. Waste no time in deciding what must be made from the fruits now on the market, for, with the exception of apples, the season for fresh Canadian fruits will soon be over. Peach Butter . Peel and stone the peaches. Cook Mr. Jos. Carter and family wish to SATURDAY' �� p R. i .A 1NS exlii'ess their appreciation to rile BARGAINS ®E mail couriers and post office staff, ° the Women's . Missionary Society of Taylor, the DeacoE family, relatives, WhyMore the United Church, flower beaters, Ai $ y Pay pall beaters, Mrs. Dale and John ; fl friends and neighbors, for their beau- tiful floral tributes and many acts of kindness during their recent sad be- reavement. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941 FOR SALE 1Ioletein -heifer for sale, 3 \'ears old, due to fresher Oct. 5. W. How, 2 miles•we1,1 of Winthrop, FOR SALE OR RENT On Jen(es street. desirable frame hots. 1 rooms furnace, town Hitter and gtteagi, MM•s, Frank Sills, STOVE FOR SALE Stove, Saxon 'treasure, to good condition, Burns coal or wood. Deep oval tiro box, 10 ins. long. Large oven, excellent baker, illen copper re- servoir. Will sell reasonably for cash, Frank J. Smale, Centre St., Seaforth. FOR SALE Soft and hard wood, dry, cut last wither. Also number of small pigs and chunks for sale. 3, R Burns, Seaforth. For particulars apply at Dick House, in as small amount of water as poss. LOST re old locket and chain able until they are reduced to a pulp. A squag set in half moon of white stone, be- Rub through a colander. Add one- lieved lost on Main St., Seaforth. half as much sugar as pulp and Contains owner's picture. Prized as cook the mixture until it is thick keepsake. Reward. Phone 658116, Seaforth, and clear. Constant stirring near the last will be necessary to prevent FOR SALE burning: Pack into clean, hot jars, 1 Moffatt wood range, reservoir and warming closet; in good condi- tion, Walter Eaton, Seaforth. has always been a live subject to the people of Upper Canada, Even before the Government had a clear understanding of the system, ars ly0 knew it, there were private sthoels. ' npeie d in various towns that slid - a ' splendid work in teaching the finale - mentals of education as well as in ie sparing their pupils to go further and climb higher than we can 1ma g- in• teeny could have been possible, 1 But when. in 1±44. Rev. t. Egerton Ryerson was appointed chief super- intendent of education in Upper ('alnada, stic:hi an impetus was given to our public school system thatit has been elimhiug by leaps and bl,lllids 000r 5111r0, After his appointment lie made a trip through the Gritislt Isles and Belgium for the observation of ele- mentary school methods and upon his return he gave us the famous Ryerson system which, with amend.' ntents, has stood the test *until the present day. It is true there was much that was crude and simple in the system, but it suited the eouditions of those days and the dost was small when we consider the wonderful results. With quiet enthusiasm and com- mon sense prudence, the pioneers organized large school sections for the purpose of raising sufficient funds in taxes to support the schools and also provide accommod- ation for pupils from a wide area. Schools were filled with pupils of five years old to 20 or older. In sante cases much of the cost of building Wait, provided for by bees or the donation of material, but 111 all cases everything possible was 410110 to 10 '41) down expense, The furnish- ing was homemade, even the seats were often made of hemlock lumber, planed by hand. Facing the walls on each side ran a long desk with a shelf under- neath. at which sat the older patpils who could write and cipher. hl front of these desks ran 11 back- less seatso that when the leac'hcr wished it. 11e could have the pupils time the centre by commanding, "John, James. turn around ibis way," but often the command was preceded by a cutting stroke of Ins switch on our bare legs. Around the. centre of the room sat the begin- ners on benches with sloping backs, with a large box stove to warm them in winter. But: what of the education we re- ceived there? Well, looking back- ward, I am able to state that in spite of the rude and scanty equip- ment, a real education was received there by the little "Bush Boys and Girls." Where parents had neglected to teach the alphabet to their children before they started to school, the first duty of the teacher was to do so, This they did just as rapidly as 1 possible, but it is always a tedious task for the teacher and it is a real handicap for the pupil who is not 'taught them before bis school days start. But in the early days a know- ledge of the letters was hte founda- tion on which their learning to read was built. At any rate, the alphabet was taught first and then without any special rules the children were taught or forced to read nad spell, and they did it well, In fact, the very difficulties they encountered in the beginning enabled them to re- eognizo new words instantly and pronounce them readily. The "First Book was somewhat. large and difficult, but once through Lielltteltri. Pte. Harold Hedden of Camp Bor- den and Mrs. Hedden of Tupperville spent the week end with the former's mother, bitrs, Catherine Hedden. Hensall Women's Institute wishes to advise the public that they still have a few empty cans on hand to fill. Anyone having snow apples for jelly please leave with Mrs. Fred Beer this week. Rev. R. A. Brook conducted ser- c vice on Sunday morning in the Unit- ed church and the choir sang two anthems, "Soldiers of Christ Arise," and "Hear the Call Ringing." Rev. Brook preached at the re -opening of the church at Donnybrook in the evening. Rally Day Service— Rally Day services were held in , Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, the theme being "Christ the Hope of the World." The Sabbath school scholars and teachers attend- ed divine worship in a body and took part in the service. Billy Campbell read a passage of Scripture. Rev. • Mr. Weir delivered an inspiring ad- dress. The service concluded with a hymn, prayer and the national anthem. Miss E. Johnston returned from visiting in Auburn, Wingham and Sarnia: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs. Nicholson of Bright's Grove spent last week in town the guest of Miss E, Johnston. Presentation— About seventy neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Glenn on Monday evening in honor of their son Gerald cooked with the pears adds flavour SHEEP STRAYED to the butter. 1 Front Lot 11, Con, 9, Hallett, a Lei - Medley Fruit Conserve wester ewe, with a strap on her neck. Also a ewe lamb. Anyone knowing 2 pounds peaches the whi.reabottts of these sheep, 2 pounds quinces I'phoue 850 r 11, Seaforth. Mrs. Ben Ile pounds pears I Riley. pound tart apples 1 lemon FOR RENT 41i_ pounds sugar 1, 4 downstttir rooms with all von - Wash and prepare fruit. Pass veniences, Apply to Mrs. J. McKei- through food chopper and weigh. To zie, phone 25, Seaforth. each pound of fruit allow three- WANTED gnarters of a pound of sugar. Put ' Old horses for fertilizer, mail Dub - fruit and sugar in alternate ]ayes in October '20. J. Matthews, Phone Dub - a bowl and let stand overnight. Next lin 23 1' 22, morning place in a preserving kettle, with the juice, pulp and lemon rind.' Boll until mixture becomes thick.' CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Intplertents. At Lot 29, Concession 4, Stanley Pack into sterilized jars and seal at township, on Monday, October Gth, once, ; at 1 o'clock sharp, consisting of the Damson Plum Jam following: elo•ses--Brood mare 13 years old; Wash the fruit, and cut in half, brood mare 14 years old; brood mare removing the pits. Break a few pits 15 years old; 2 bay colts 2 years old and add kernels to the fruit. Pour a tnlaed). frills water over the plums and heat Catcllttle---I•Iereford cow, 4 years olcl, due Dec. 1st; Shorthorn cow, 4 years' slowly to boiling point. Cook gently old, duo March 10th; Shorthorn cow, for one-half hour. Measure and add 4teiears cowld, (ue years ardlt dueh;Me- March an equal quantity of sugar. Boil 80111; len 2 7year old Hereford steers; gently until jam is thick and pour ten year old Shorthorn steers; 5 into sterilized containers. Seal at spring calves; two 2 year old Short -1 cute, horn heifers, Harvest Jelly t511111111 crab or511050 apples 8 quinces 1 quart cranberries Sugar Wash apples and quinces and re- move stern and blossom ends. Cut in quarters, cover with cold water and cook until tender. Wash cranberries and cook in one quart water till tender. Pour apples, quinces and cranberries, into jelly bag and let drain overnight. in the morning, measure the juice, and for each cup of juice add one cup of sugar. Boil l juice for sive minutes before adding Sheep -25 young Oxford ewes; 12: breeding Oxford ewe Iambs. Pigs -20 Yorkshire pigs, 8 weeks old, Implements—Massey Harris bind- er, 7 ft. out; Deering mower, 6 ft.; cut; Massey Harris side delivery rake; Doering hay loader; Massey Harris, 13 tooth spring cultivator with seed box; ill hoe grain drill; 4 ' Kectton dray harrows; steel truck wagon; heavy farm wagon; sliding rack; 2 farrow walking plow; steel tired buggy; cutter; set double har- ness; set. driving harness; funningI mill; No. 12 DeLaval cream separa- ' tor; logging chains; forks, shovels and numerous other articles. Terms, cash. Adapt Stewart, Proprietor Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer-. ngaar, then boil for tett minutes or 5 until syrup sheets off spoon. Remove scum, pour into sterilized glasses, and seal. Ginger Pears 4 pounds pears 4 pounds sugar 131. cup water DRAIN TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF McK1LI..0P Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Monday, Oct. 0th, 1941, for the repair of the Betts and I Walton drains in McKillop. and the 2 lemons repair of the Murray Lnnib drain in 2 ounces preserved ginger the Township of Hullett, which Is a Select firm pears; wipe, quarter, continuation of the 'Walton drain. Plans and specifications of Betts and Walton Drains may be seen at Clerk's office, McKillop, lot 35, con. 3. and of the Murray Lamb Drain at the Clerk's office, Londesboro. Lowest or any tender not necess- arily accepted, Satisfactory bonds will be neces- sary. Tenders will be opened at 4 p.m. on above date. JOHN McNAY, R.R. 2, Seaforth Clerk of McKillop Twp. core and peel; cut in pieces. Add water, sugar and grated rind of 1 lemon. Simmer until pears are am- ber in colour and syrup is thick; add lemon juice and ginger cut in small pieces; cook 10 minutes. Bottle and seal. it, they advanced rapidly. The abil- ity to read well was the basis for promotion into a higher class, with the result that many a child of eight or nine years of age was reading in the fourth class. Thus they made rapid progress in mind development and when other subjects were taught the pupils, they advanced steadily. Writing was not taught un- til the second class was reached, and then the child wrote in large - hand first, with even the short let- ters like "a" and "n" one-third of an inch high, tilling the ruled spaces on foolscap paper at it was generally used tor copybooks. Copybooks were introduced in "Third Book" classes; slates in "Second." There were no scribblers in those days. Arithmetic, not even the making of figures, was not taught to begin- ners and when it was, everything done by rule, When we got through with the first 'four rules we learned true weights and measures tables and mastered reduction: The next was fractions and afterwards pro- portion or the "Rule of Three" and the "Double Rule of Three," by which we could solve almost any ordinary problem.. So far, all was by rule, but for FUR COATS! In Seaforth and Vicinity f beg to announce, I, Sam Carter, of Seaforth, have been fortunate enough to get in tooth with one of the leading fur manufacturers of To- ronto, who can save you 35% to 40% in purchasing a new Fur Coat. I have a complete set of samples of Ladies' Fur Coats of all descriptions. Buy direct from the maker to the wearer. A liberal allowance on your present fur coat. Remodelling and repairing at factory prices. SAM CARTER. North Main St., Seaforth •itli1111,„Ila„ u, e1,I1111111PP11111111111 1.,,,,iii 111./ BLUE COAL 9qi All Sizes John Sclater Estate •",null"n„1„"”,uuluu,u"n„n,,,,1111,1111,,,u,,,,„uuono”. when we tried to solve them. Saiada Tea, Ib, . .. _.. 75c Red Rase Tea, 1b. _ .. 75e Tender Leaf Ten, pkg 35c Maxwell Hnuse Coffee, lb 49e First Grede Creamery Butter lb. . 35c Choice Dairy Butter, Ib .... 30c Macaroni, 5 lbs. __ ._ 19c Five Roses Flour,. 98 lb. bag $2.99 Sepoy Flour, 98 ib. bag $2.69 Pasty Flour, 24 1b. bag......63c Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs 79c Newport Fluffs, 63 oz. pkg. .49c Popped Wheat, 21 oz. _.__ . 25c Wheat Berries, 5 lb. bag 23c MITTS, GLOVES, RUBBERBOOTS AT LOWEST PRICES ft N imaa1=3.1.10.1e• �tt A .� i C r+t tt YolOYssicaGNMeists Auction Sale Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Saturday, October 4th. 3u0 head of mixed stock cattle.' A nice run of stock cattle. Sales every Saturday, A, 0. McAlpine, Auctioneer, Auction Sale Of Farm Stock and Implements. AIr, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, has received instructions from the under- signed to sell by public auction at Lot 2, Con, 18, -Grey township, near Walton, on Tuesday, Oct. 7th, at '2 o'clock: Horses -1 mare four years old; 1 gelding five years old; 1 mare three years old. Cattle -1 cow, milting; 3 yearling steers; 1 yearling heifer, Pigs—One brood sow, Implements -1 Massey Harris bin- der, 7 ft,; 1 McCormick mower, 51/2 ft.; 1 hay rake, Massey Halms No. 3; 1 Coekahutt riding plow; 1 Oliver walling plow; 1 Peter I3amilton cul- tivator; 1 Deering discelrill, 11 disc; 1 set harrows, five sections; 1 Mc- Taggart fanning mill; 1 cream sep- tu'tttor, No. 0; 1 w•agou; 1 gravel box; 1 hay ruck; 1 set sloop sleighs; ear, hay fork, ropes and pulleys; 2 sets double harness; 1 heater, near- ly ttew. Quantity of boy. Whipple trees and neck yokes. Terme, ci(sh.. Joseph Carter, Proprietor. lluro1d Jackson, Auctioneer. Some geography was taught early, reasoning out difficult. questions we and grammar began in the fourth had no ruses and were all at sea class. Auction Sale Of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements and Household Furniture. --Mr. Har- old Jackson has been instructed to sell by public auction on Lot 15, Coin 2, Hallett, on Friday, Oct. 3, the following: Hoses --1 matched team Clyde geldings, 9 years old 1600 lbs. Cattle ---Dark cow with fat Calf at foot; grass cow; 2 Durham cows due to freshen in March; 4 Durham stems, 900 lbs.; 1 Durham heifer, 2 years old; 8 Durham yearling helf- ers; 2 Durham fall calves. Pigs -8 pigs 125 lbs. each, Implements — Deering mower; Deering rake; Deering binder; seed drill; 2 sets Diamond harrows; disc harrow; root pulper; Fleury walking plow; gang plow; De Laval cream separator; wagon; hay rack; gravel box; cutter; set sloop sleighs; flat rack; buggy; fanning mint_ set dou- ble harness; set single harness; set scales, 500 bushels oats; 15 tons timothy hay: 15 cord hardwood, beech and maple; quantity of lumber; 2 wood vises; wbiifletrees, neckyokes, forks. shovels, etc. Household Effects - Wood range; Beatty washing machine and wring- er; Jewel heater; Raymond serving machine. nett'; tee t•ockfng ehah's; number of oddhrehltire; bedroom suite; 2 rugs 9x10; hanging lamp; couch; 2 kitchen tables; sideboard. Terms ---Cash. The Farm --150 acre farm, bank barn, 2 story brick house, 12 acres good bush and plenty of water. Lewis Peacock, Proprietor. Harold Jackson. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of Farnt Stock and Imnplentents. bar. Harold Jackson has been in- structed to sell by public auction on Friday, October loth on Lot 28, Con, 14, Hihbert Township, four miles east of Hensall, at. 12,30 p.m.. the following: Horses — Gelding; driver; good 'team work Horses. Cattle—Pero bred Durham rout cow to freshen Nov. 1st; pure bred roan cow with calf at foot. to fresh- en May lst; pure bred Durham heif- er, 9 years 0111, to freshen Apr. 28th; pure bred heifer 2 years old to fresh- en May 23rd. Grade Stock—Roan cow to freshen April 27th; red cow to freshen April 17111; two 2 -year-old steers, fat; two 1 -year-old steers; 2 calves. Harness—Double set brass mount- ed team harness; set double single harness; set of third harness; set single harness; horse collars; 2 buf- falo robes; 3 horse blankets. Implements — Cookshutt manure spreader, new; Cookshutt riding plow; Perrin riding plow; maple 2 furrow walking plow; walking plow; Fleury walking plow; Massey Harris spring tooth cultivator; 3 drum steel land roller; Maxwell disc; Massey Harris fertilizer disc drill; Massey Harris 13 hoe drill; 4 section Diamond set harrows; 3 sec- tion Diamond set harrows; Frost and Wood mower; steel rake; wag- on; gravelbox; wagon rack; Chath- am fanning mill with bagger;. bag truck; cutting box; root pulper; scraper; scuffler; grass seed sower; buggy; cutter; tongue and whiffle trees for light team; set scales (cap- acity 1200 lbs.); incubator (capacity 240 eggs), new; colony house, stove and canopy; steel jack; 2 logging chains; 4 sling ropes, new; 6 buggy wheels; wagon jack; vise; anvil; emery; 3 cross cut saws; Man cross cut sate; rip saw; 3 -burner coal oil stove; sap pan; 2 onion screens. Quantity of hay; whiffle trees; neck yokes, shovels, forks, hoes, traps, barrels, and many other articles. Terms cash. Mrs. Gordon Bolton, Proprietress. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. MCCONNLLL & HMS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 E. C, CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron J6fice in the Dominion Bank Build ng, 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, FOR SALE One registered Shorthorn bull two• years old, Apply to Joseph Ferguson, Lot 33, Con. 4, Usborne, Phone 80 r 2, IIensalL FOR SALE 2 litters of York pigs, ready to wean, James Landsbo•ough, phone 665 r 111, Seaforth, WANTED Girl or middle-aged woman for gen- eral housework on farm, and to help with milking, Apply to Mrs. Art Colson, Blyth, Ont. phone 22-13, Blyth. FOR SALE 12 choice suckers, ready to wean. Also 5 chunks. H. Mcllwain, 3 miles northeast of Seaforth. Phone 852123, NOTICE I have purchased a young hog. This hog was First at Seaforth and Strat- ford fairs, Terms $1.50, Roy Lawson, 2 miles west of Seaforth, on high- way. CIDER MILL Will operate Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, of each week dur- ing October and November, Cider mill located on the street leading to ee the Golf Course, West Ward, Mitch ik, ell. Fred Hennick, Proprietor. Terms cash. Phone 181, Mitchell. WOOLLENS WANTED Good trimmed soft. woollen, six cents cash; or seven cents trade on blankets or rugs. Write the only authorized Company salesman in this district. H. Smelser, Mitchell, Ontario. FOR SALE Piano, made in Ottawa, A Beatty hand washer and wringer. Both in. good condition. Apply at The News. WANTED TO RENT Land suitable for the growing of flax. We prefer old sod and must have it fall plowed either by the owner or by ourselves. Hesky Flax Products Ltd., Seaforth. - FARM FOR SALE " 130 acres, 5th line of Morris township, on county -Provincial high- way, NEIi, lot G and Sl;, brick ]rouse with frame kitchen, bank barn, cement stabling, drilled well, close to sghool. Some bush. Apply at The News office; or phone P>nussels 151.4. HOUSE FOR SALE House on East William Street, Seaforth. 8 roams. Hard and soft water. Bathroom. Garage. Will be sold reasonably for quick sale. Apply to Mrs. D. T. O'Reilly, Seaforth #5. FOR SALE Personal Rubber Goods, mailed postpaid, in plain sealed envelope, with pricelist. 6 samples 25c. 24 samples $1.00. Adults only. Atex Rubber Co., Box 231, Hamilton, Ont. 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. Mra. Jean R. Dale, R, R. 2, Seaforth, Administratrix. FOR SALE Rosco Steel Roofing "7 -Rib" an& "Storm Seal" Council Standard, gua- ranteed 25 years, Rosco Portable- Silos. ortableSilos. 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, Brielc Siding, Insul-Brick Siding, Roofing- Paints, oofingPaints, Plastic. Cement, Building' Paper of' kinds, Nails, etc. Murray' Tyndall, Brucetield, Photo Clinton, 618 ring 12. 1 SURA CF Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness ee Accid ent,Windstorm & guarantee bond, Rates reasonable: All risks place' in first class companies. Information rherefelly alis. P55. C. CHAMRE1?T.ATN INSURANCE AGENCTER