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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-02-15, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS, .THURSDAY, FE'BRU'ARY 15, 1934 .HENSALL. The Young People's_iLeague of the soc- ial Church held a Valentine c- o ial on Monday evening The basement of the church was !beautifully !decor- ated and despite the bad weather a large crowd Was present, The presi- dent of the League Miss Verde Wat- son presided. The .pastor was chair- man. A splendid 'program was given by a number from Main st, church, Exeter, assisted by local talent. Sel- ections were 'given by an orchestra of seven violins with Rev. Jr. Elliott at the piano. Humorous selection's were given by a male 'quartette,. Frank Wildfong, Gerald and Prank :Skinner and Bill Geddes. Rev. .Elliott sang t vo Solos, Miss Violet Gambrill, ac- companist; Mr Francis Abbott gave several readings; Mies Pearl Woods .rendered several solos, accompanied by Miss 1Gambrill, Mr. C. 'Strange sang, accompanying himself on the guitar; a violin solo by Miss G. Lam- mie, accompanied on the piano by Miss 'Bella Sanale, and piano soles were given by Mies Florence Welsh. Every selection was well rendered and called for repeated encores. At the conclusion Mr, Sinclair thanked all those taking part. Lunch was serv- ed. The cotnnittee in charge of the program were Mrs. Maud Hedden, Mrs. R. J. Patterson, Miss Gladys Passmore, Mise Kathryn Drysdale, Miss M, Spencer, I. and A. Filshie; the decorating committee, to whom great credit is due: MMrs. R. J. Patter- son Mrs. M .Drysdale, Mrs. Grace (Harpole, Mise Katie. Scott and Miss Florence Welsh, The platform decor- ations were in charge of Miss Kath- ryn. Drysdale and I. Fiishie; treasurer, Ray .Paterson, Mr, and SIt s, Roy \lc.Laren were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Mc'Laren's parent., Mr. and Mrs, Fred. Corbett of Hay townehip. There !passed away at the Wnoise- ey Sa.ek„ hospital on Tuesday, Feb. 6, Wilbur Edfnnud Taylor, aged 65 years, Mr. 'Taylor was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Taylor of Kippen and was horn at Kippen. 111e went West when a young man and except for an occasional visit hone has been a resident of the West for over forty years. In 1904 he mar- ried Hannah Butt of Kippen, who survives hint. They farmed for years in the Fillmore district. About four years ago owing to i11 health, they moved to Fillmore. In May, last he was taken to the Wolseley hospital for treatment and remained there un- til he passed away. Mrs. Taylor pur- chased a home here in Hensall a few years ago and when her !husband -went to the hospital, being in poor health, she came back to Hensall to reside for a time. Besides his wife, he leaves to mourn, three sisters, Mrs. !Samuel Thompson, of Stanley town- ship; Mrs. George Troyer, of Hay Township; Mrs. Minnie Pope, of (New Westminster, I13.C„ and three brothers, Frank of Adair, Mich„ Fred of .London, Albert of London. The funeral took place on Friday, inter- nment in the Fillmore, ,Sask., cemet- ery, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor had one son who died in the \Vest when he was nine years old, The \V;M!S. of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church held their regular month- ly meeting on Thursday, Feb, 8, with Mrs. Workman presiding. The meet- ing opened by singing Psalm 74 and prayer by Mrs. Workman. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs, .Robert Mc- Laren, and the minutes of the last meeting read by the secretary and the roll was called. Prayer by Mrs. J. W. Bonthron. The topic entitled "The Eastern Division," was ably taken by Mrs. Arnold. A duet was given. by Ir- ene Ilaggarth and Mrs, Hutton, The business part of the meeting was then taken up. After the business part was finished, Mrs, Frank Farquhar gave a very interesting reading, Prayer was given by Mrs. Nicol. Closing prayer by Mrs, Logan. Mr. Robert Munn has been called again to Bay City, Mich., owing to the serious condition of his father, Mr. Alex, Munn, who is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. f1Dr.) Wilson. Men's Sunday was observed in the United Church on Sunday. The pas- tor, Rev. Arthur Sinclair, „preached suitable sermons both morning and evening to large congregations. There was a male choir of 30 voices and they gave splendid music for the day. At the morning service a male quartette, Thos. Sherritt, W. O. Goodwin, Sam 'Rennie and Dr, Smil- lie sang. Solo parts in the anthem were taken by Claude Blo'wes and 'Henry Phile, In the evening the same euartefte sang and solo .parts were given by Wilson Carlile and Harry Horton. Both services were greatly enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shef- fer entertained a few friends on Thursday evening, the occasion be- ing Mrs. Sheffer's birthday. Mrs, ('Dr.) Smith of St. Marys, nee Gladys Petty, was taken to the Strat- ford hospital last week to be operated on for appendicitis. At time of writing she is doing as well as can be expect- ed, Mrs. Thos. Simpson and .son Tom, ai Straffnrdville are spending a few days visiting friends in town. Mr. Fred Parsons of (London spent the week end in town visiting his parents, )Jr, .and Mrs. Robert Pars- ons. The Mission (Band of the United Church timet on Sunday afternoon, El- aine Peck read a prayer and Alva McQueen the Scripture. Minutes of last meeting read by the secretary and roll call answered by a memory verse. Mary Goodwin gave a reading and, Norma Cook an instrumental. Mrs. Hess gave the study on C'hin'a. Keith Buchanan and Edna Sundercock were appointed captains• for a membership drive, Mrs. James W. Blan'thron entertain- ed a number of friedns Monday even- ing. (Ray Laramie spent Saturday in London, iron 'Mr. Alan S'oldaii has taken a posi- tion at Case's bakeyr. The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres- byterian !Church were' entertained by Miss 'Helen Smith at her home -on Monday evening. The program was in, charge of the President, Miss,Han- nah 11'Iurray. A pleasing : feature of the evening was the presentation of a life membership certificate to Miss Murray. ,Anot'h'dr feature of the even - Mg was s a quilting c bee,ilting A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, The Rev, Mr, Young of Carmel' Church preached to the young people on Sunday evening, his subject being, Ts I;t Wrong?" Mr. Young. gave a splendid acidness and appropriate mu- sic was furnished by the c'h'oir. Mrs. (iD'r,) Reid of Port Rowan is spending a couple of weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffer. The Hensall firemen are putting on another dance and euchre Friday 'ev ening, Feb. 213rd. The service foe the World's Day of :Prayer will be held in St Paul's An- glican Church on 'Friday afternoon. All three churches are uniting for this service. Mr. Roy Brack is sp'etading a few days this week visiting friends at Seaforth. The plumbers of the village were kept busy night and day last week' repairing bursted neater pipe's. BAYFIELD. A very enjoyable evening in spite of sub -zero weather, was spent in the basement of 5't. Andrew's :United Church when soave- eighty me'm'bers and adherents of the congregation and some invited guests attended the 'Father and Son Banquet which had been sponsored by the choir for the purpose of raising a fund to purchase the New IHymnary for the church. The basement was nicely decorated and the tables looked very inviting, being well supplied by ladies of the congregation. The fathers and sons t'mk their places at the central tables and after the supper was over the fol- lowing toasts were responded to in excellent manner with musical num- bers interspersed, Toasts, speeches, songs: The King, Rev. W. G. r, Natio Bug- ler, al Anthem, F'ather's Col- in n - 1 in Campbell, "What's T'he Matter with Father, James Stirling. Sots, James Stirling„ "For They Are Jolly 'Gond Fellows"; solo, Charles Wid- eombe, "Where Is My Wandering ,Boy To -night," Canada, Don Mc- Kenzie, "The Maple Leaf Forever," England, Charles Widcombe, "Rule )Britannia" Home, Ed. :Kerner, "Home Sweet 'Home"; "Wee Hoose _Amang the Heather," James Stirl- ing: Farm, Wm. Sparks, "M'o'o Cow Coo," Don McKenzie. Church, Mur - rayl .Grainger and R. M. Gale, "Church In The Valley." Village, A. E. Erwin "Down By T'he Old Mill 'Stream." Choir, R. G. Reid, "Vesper 'Hyman," by the C'hcir..Ladies, Walter Wallis, "Aunt IDina'h's Quilting Party"; "She's The Lass For Me," J. Stirling. Mouth'argan selections by Elgin .Porter and R, G. Reid. Violin solo, Mr. Bugler Sr, Duet, Mr. Bug- ler and. R. 1f, 'Gale, Proceedings dos- ed with Auld Lang Syne and the benediction. LONDESBORO The carnival which was to be held on Friday took place on Saturday evening and was a decided success in every way. The rink was beautifully lighted, the Japanese lanterns produc- ing a brilliantly coloured effect and the ice was in perfect .condition, Be- fore the hour appointed, a large crowd of spectators gathered: their pleasure was however, marred some- what by t'he intense cold. The music of the band announced the arrival of the queen of the carnival, Miss. Mam- ie Shaddick, and her attendants. Miss Alma Carter, the first princess who also acted as cro'wn'bearer, and Miss- es Elda Watson, Helen Johnston, Helen Yungblut and Edith :Beacom. Mr. Ernest Adams in a brief but fit- ting speech explained h'ow these young ladies had been chosen. He then placed the crown on the queen's head and the carnival was declared open amid hearty cheers. This was followed by a hockey match between the fat and the lean teams, brooms being used as hockey sticks and a football as puck. As the ice was glassy and the men wore shoes in- stead of skates their efi?odts to chase the puck were mirth provoking and called forth the applause of the on- lookers many times. The game result- ed in a score of 1-0 in favour of the lean team, Those in costume .then took the ice, The different 'classes were well contested, the 'costumes being very original in many cases, The fallowing is a list of the prize winners 7 Juvenile ,couple do fancy dress (an- tler ]L)-;llsd P'hyIl'is Manning and Eddie MdN'all; 2'nd Melvin Brtunsd'on and Clifford Sundercock. Girl in fan- cy dress (under '12) list Phyllis Manning; 2'nd Phyllis McCool: Boy in fancy dress (under 12) 1st Melvin Brunsclon, 2.nd Eddie McNall. Juvenile couple, comic, (sander ;12) -,let Doreen Armstrong and Donald McNutt; 2nd Fraser Thompson and Kenneth 'Slcott, Girl in comic costume (under 12)-''1's't I3et•ty Brunsd'on. (Boy in comic co'stume (under 12.) -Hist Donald :MNNall; 2nd !Jack .Web= sten. Prizes were awarded all contest- ants under 7 years as follows: list Doreen. Armstrong; 2,ed 'Betty B,rums- don; 3rd Phyllis McCool; 4th, Don- ald Mc1Nall; 5th Eddie Junior couple in fancy dress' (11- 15)-1'st Pearl Griffith and B'rtuce IN .ME'MORIAM Coates -11n loving me'm'ory of a dear husband and father, Robert Edwards Coates, wnho passed away, February 1'3!th, •1191.218: "Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change theist, it's true; Years that may come cannot sever, ;Our loving remembrance of you." -Wife .and 1Fa'm'ily. Riley. Girl in fancy dress 0112=115) I11st Thelma Scott, junior girl, co- mic ,(112-1115)-11'st Hazel Lee; 2nd Cla- rice Lee, 'Senior eouvple in fancy dress--111st Mr. and Mrs. Percy Manning; 2nd Mr, and: Mrs. N. C. Thompson. Lady in fancy dress -Wet Miss ivJam- ie 'S'h'addick; 22nd Mrs. Percy Man- ning. Gentleman in fancy dress 11tst Miss Ruth ''S'h'addick; 2n'd Mr, Ronald Johnsltott. Senior couple, conic -'list Mrs. J. ,Scott and Mrs, A. Mc'C'ooh Lady in comic costume-llts't Miss Verde Wat- son; 2nd 'Mrs, Albert Vodden, Old time costume -list Mrs, J, Scott; 2iui Mrs, A, McCool. Best clown 1(gentlemen)-let Glen Fairservice; 2nd !Wallace Riley. Best clown (ladies) Miss Edgar, Best clown on ice, any class, Miss Edgar. Graceful skating (couple) - Mrs. M. Jordan and Mr, R. Johnston, Graceful skating (ladies)-111rs. M. Jordan. Graceful skating (gentlemen) -Mr, Don Snell. Oldest 'couple skat- ing -lir, T, Milian and Mr, C. Wat- son. ;Speed contest (ladies) Miss Edgar. Speed .contest (gentlemen) lust Mr. T. Hoggart; 2nd Mr. ,Bruce Riley. The rink was then thrown open to all for pieasure skating and .a large number availed themselves of this opportunity until: midnight when the lights were turned off. Last but by no moans least in their endeavors in making the evening a success was the committee in charge of the lu'n'ch room where ]tot dogs and excellent coffee were dispensed all evening to a steady lite of customers, Great cred- it is due the committee whose man- agement made this first carnival so successful and it is hoped ,that this will become an annual event, HIBBERT. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of •Mr. and Mrs. John Malone last week in honor of ]Miss 'Annie Dalton, bride -elect, The ad- dress was read by Miss Rose O'- Connor, to which Miss .Dalton made a very fitting reply. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented, af- ter which tripping the 'light fantastic was enjoyed unlit the wee sma' hours, Miss Dalton is widely known, as she has taught school for a num- ber of years in .Detroit, and last year she obtained a position as teacher in Brantford. Hibbert Council stet in regular ses- sion at 'Staffa Township Hall. All members present, the ,Reeve presid- ing.. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed and a number of co'mmu'nications dispos- ed of satisfactorily. The Auditors' Re- port was read, considered and adopt- ed and two 'hundred copies ordered to be printed by the Clerk. Assets of the Township, $12.4,7L3.315; liabilities of the Township, $15,7413.06; .assets over lia- bilities, $8,9719.169. Resolutions were passed: '(111) Authorizing the Head and Treasurer to borrow from the 1B'ank of Commerce a sum not ex- ceeding $112,000 for current expendi- ture. (2) Accepting the tender of Al- bert Norman to supply 20 .cords of green maple wood for the township hall. (3) Increasing the salary of tSc'hool At'tendan'ce Officer from 55 to 0110, (!4) Authorizing the attendance of John McDonald ,and William Kay at 'the Good Roads Conference at To- ronto. .05) o-ron-to..('5) Instructing the Clerk to print fifty hand bills advertising a public meeting to he held at Staffa township .hall in the afternoon of March 1'Sth in the endeavor to dis- cuss the weed Acte; also a public meeting to be held on March 210th at 2 p.m. at. which Mr, 'Mills, Continua- tion School Inspector, will explain the conditions regarding the propos- ed establishment of a High 'School in the township. (6) Au'thorizin'g pay- ment of E. G. 'Thompson's town:shi'p solicitor's account, and of Can. Nat. Ry. account for Downey 'Drain cul- vert, General expenditure: $7052110 and road !expense orders $512,715 were issued. The meeting ad'j'ourned until Monday, March 1121th ;at d' p.m. -Mrs.: Kathleen ,Feeney, Township Clerk, Dublin. (Persian :Balm creates lovely com- plexions. Velvety smooth. Cools and relieves the skin. M,alces' it delight- fully soft -textured. Alluriaag'lyfra- grant. 'Delightful to use. Swiftly ab- sorbed by the tissues, imparting that elusive charm so distinctive of the dainty woman. leersialt Balm pro- tects ,the delicate skinlPreserses and enhances . the , loveliest coomplexion. Every diserintMating woman shQuid use this eilvery lotion. '71 is unrivalled as a flawless aid to beauty. AUCTION SALE. OF - PARTNERSHIP REAL ES- TATE AND FARM CHATTELS The Administrator ,of the Es'tate of the lane Jlo,hn Beatty, and George Beatty are offering for'sale the follow- ing ,partncrs'hip real estate ,(subject ,to reserve bids) andfarm chattels by public auction, on Lot N'o, 18, :Bay- field •Rodad 'South, in the .T'owns'hip o'f, Stanley, on :Tuesday, March 6, 110134, at 1, o'clock p.m, Real Estate- IP.. (Lot No. 18, .Bayfield Road South, in the Township of Stanley, containing 100 acres, On this krill is a :veneered ;brick house;; bank barn 86 x 516, in flair repair.; P acre of or- eh'ard and 7 acres of bush. Lu. Lot No. 29 (Bayfield 1Conoes- eion, in the 'Township of Goderich, containing 6111% acres 'grass land and cedar bush. 1 ILbt N'o, "B" in the Village of Varna, on ,wliicla is situated a one and one-half story frame house in fair repair.. Chattels- (Horses -11 black 'Percberon ,gelding 5 years old; 1' bay Clyde gelding 4 years 'odd; Il colt, Clyde Perclieron, UX, years old. (Cattle -L' Holstein cows Ifres'hened, 7 years olrl; 11 Holstein cow, due Ap- ril, rising 4 years old; a grade short- horn corm- due April, 7 years old; J grade ,Gurnsey cow due ]April, 9 years old; 1 fat cow; 3 baby 'beef calves; 1 Jersey heifer due 'to freshen Sep- tember; 1 Jersey .heifer 9 months old. (Pigs -1 York saw pure bred, dale April 112; 4 York .hog, pure bred; '112 store .pigs, sane select sows. Sheep -00 Leicester bred 'ewes, Leicester ram, pure bred, !Pedigrees of ,Purebred Shorthorns, Females -Red roan, born May 24, 1930, Nellie Grey's Lass; -247897- sire 'Mapledale Jason (1104168.0), due to freshen April, (Roan born 'A'pril 118, ,1930, !Lucy Varna (244114-; sire Mapledale Jason, with bull calf at 'foot, Reel and white, born April 10, 11930, Varna Sample Carrie -,..7,475915-; sire .Mapledale Jason, 'with bull calf at foot, Red and 'White, born April 14, 1930, Varna Buttercup Lass -247806-; Tire Mapledale 'J'ason; due to freshen in (April. Roan, born May 118,. 103111, Nellie Grey's Maicl,-2154453-; sire Maple - dale 'Jason; bred Nov. 1118th. Roan, 'born May 26, 10:81, Varna (But- tercup Maid -251:114184-; sire Maple - dale Jason; with heifer calf at foot, ';'Red•with little white, ,born May /12, 1931. 'S'ample Carrie's iLass 254485 -; sire Mapledale Jason; with bull, ' Roan .heifer, 'born June 113, 1932, eli- gible for registration; sirel'Iapledalc Jason; dans Varna Buttercup. (Roan cow, horn April '10, 1922, Nellie Grey -(1931103-; sire Merry Master (1102493); dam Varna (Bell (1511882), 'Roan, born June 15, 1025, Varna Buttercup -13150715-; sire Sultan Brand 011501113.9). Red and ;White, born June 113, 1923, Sample Carrie -2230143'-; sire Sul- tan ,Brand (111501113'9). (Bulls -Red, born ,Judy 28, 110311; Naemo'or Stamp -(21109160- head :of 'herd. (Roan, born 'May 20, 0922, darn Nel- lie 'Gray; sire Mapledale Jason (1194- 680). 'Eligible for registration. Roan, born .April, 11933, darn Varna Buttercup sire Mapledale Jason 41014080). Eligible for registration. Chattels -1 cutter. ,1 double bug- gy. 2 single 'buggies; bob 'sleighs; corn binder; grain binder; .1' side rake; dl hay rake; (Deering mower 6 ft; 1 84116 Mogul' 'tractor; 1 .grain grinder 00 inch; 1 !Deering hay load- er; 111 cultivator; 1 disk; '11 Oliver rid- ing plow; 1, walking ,plow; 1 set D. harrows; 1 truck and hay rack; I high waggon; 111 gravel box; 1 coal box; 1 wheel barrow; 1' 'stuffier; 2 corn scufflers; 11 1113 -inch ensilage cut- ting box and pipes; '11 Stay tedder; fanning 'mill; grind store; 2 set of scales; 1 cord wood saw; :1 Esser sedan 1119120 model; 1 set light bo'b sleighs; 1 seed drill; 1i turnip sowere 1 Ford 'r/a ton truck; 2 iron kettles; 1 stove and 'brooder; ;1 Buckeye incu- bator 2110 -egg capacity; .11 hayforlc; 1 hayfork rope and slings; 1 power cream separator; 1 ID:aisy churn 'No.. 31; IP set double harness; horse col- lars; 1, set single harness;; ladders; 1 dinner bell; 2 Northern Electric ligltting.•plants; 1 light waggon; 1 corn planter; chains, forks and other articles. 'House'h'old Effects - 1' Coleman lamp; '2 Coleman. irons; 1 extension table and other tables; !112 dining room chairs; 2 secretaries; 11 brass bed stead; l.'bednooaai suite; 1 huffet;. 1 coolc stove; 11 coal oil stove; 2 heaters, coal or wood; quantity of sealers; 1' wringer; 11 Delco light iron. Terms of Sale -,Chattels, cash, Real ,Estate -L0% on day of sale, balance in 30 days thereafter. For further par,ticuiars apply to (George Elliott, Auctioneer, Clinton, Ont. George, Bea'tty, Administrator, Va,rnla, Ont. ' ,Carting & '2Morley, Solicitor's for Administrator, Exeter, Ontario. EG.MON.DVILLE. 'CASH PRICES Old Dutch Cleanser 18 c 2 tins GSin Lye 2 this 19c 5 .Sunlight 'Soap , , . 270 3 Lux Soap 21c Dates, 2 pounds Seedless Raisins 15c 12e Choice Apricots 21 c per pound P. & G. Soap 10 'Bars for 33c FINNIGAN AUCTION SALE. OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLE- MENTS loan the 'farnm of John Bryce, Lot P0, Obncession 1114, Grey Toiwnsihip, on Tuesday, February '20'tln, com- mencing at 1 o'clock p.m. Horses -11, grey Percher'on mare about 1,500 lbs. 11 bay 'hors'e about 1,- 400 lbs. 1 general purpose horse, goad double or single. Cattle -12 Durham .caves sup'po'sed to be in calf. 11 'heifer rising 2 years old. 1 steer rising 13 years old. 2 heifers rising one year 'old. Pigs-1.;braod saw with 9 pigs, 4 weeks old, 9 pigs about '100 lbs. 75 one -year-old hens and pullets. implements -Il' McCormick binder, sheaf carrier and truck. 11. Deering mower, 1 Massey IHarris 111 disc drill nearly new, 11 ten foot !Deering horse rake, 1 good farm waggon. 1 set 4- section diamond h:arrow-s, 1 sleigh with platform and Stock rack. '1 Oliv- er single furrow riding plow..1 walk- ing plow. 11 gravel box. L Chatham fanning mill, 1 cutter. 11' hay rack. .1 Massey Harris spring tooth cultiva- tor, A number of grain bags. About '50 bus, barley. - 'li set team harness, complete. '1 set single 'harness. 11 swivel hay fork car rope 145 it. 'long. '2 hay forks. 'h set slings nearly new. 1 lock and ghaiu far slings. A number of ,pulleys, 1 Wheel barrow. 1 standard create sep- arator. 0s daisy churn. '1 lined water trough, q long ,steel crow -'bar. Whif- fletrees, forks, shovels, hoes and other articles. Terms -Ca's'h, John Pryce, Prop, George H, El- liott, Auctioneer, TAX NOTICE Township of McKillop (All taxes in ,the Township of Mc- Killop not settled on or before the 24th day .of February, 19314, will be handed to the Bailiff for collection. All ratepayers in arrears of taxes please govern themselves according- ly, as this will be the last notice giv- en: By Order. George McKee, 'Collector of Taxes COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE Collie pups, nice little fellows, loolc- ing for a good home and a job for next summer. Call and see them, first come, first choice. ,George Beatty, Sr., Varna. (FARM FOR SALE OR RENT .Kippen Road, five miles south of Seaforth, being ,Lot 10, Con. 8, H.R.S. Township of Tuckersmith. 100' acres, cleared and well drained, 110 acres of fall wheat, about 40 acres fall plowed, balance seeded. Buildings all in good repair, consist of a brick house, bank barn stabled throughout, implement house, hennery and piggery. This farm in convenient to school, church and markets. For particulars, write Mrs, 'Harvey Moore, Kippen, Ont:, or Wen. G. ;Sarong, 35 Monk St., Ottawa, Ont. ,PI'GS FOR SALE Nine Yorkshire pigs, .six 'wee'ks old for sale at Lot 29, can. 9, Morris. (Phone 118-9,' 'Brussels, Gilbert Mc- Callum. 7 FOR SALE Four year old fray gelding, Jack R. Grattan. Height 15 hands., Worked Haile around] 7214. Estate of the 'late John .Pinkney. Apply to :Robert Fink- icy, Seaforth. 18. SPECIALS AT McKE'NZIEIS ELEVATOR Friday and Sat, Feb. 116 and 117.: Standard re -cleaned screenings, corn sc'reeninvgs, ;barley, black and white oats, Mollasine Meal, bran and shorts. Also Jersey Dow, young Ayrshire herd, 100 acres '11 virile from Seaforth, Our entire Herd of 23 mead T3ave .been properly tested by ,D'r. Harburn and found to be 100 per cent. free from TB. Do you realize that the opportunity to purchase milk of this Standard is knocking at your door? We also ,ask you to make a visit td our stables and note the sanitary equipment, the cows and the white walls; you can then rest assured that When you use oar milk in your home you have the best money .can •lyuy. Yours for business, o 1' s Dairy Phone 344616, Reverse :the cal. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS PTIEREIBY GT'VEN that all creditors and others" having claims against the estate of Susanna Weber, late of the Towa' of 'Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Widow, de- ceased, who died on the Ninth day o'f ,December, 1033; are required Le-- forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned, .so'licftor for the E:t- ecutors, on or before 'the Twenty- fourth day of February, 1934. AND NOTICE IS ' FURTHER given that after t'he said last men- tioned date, the Executors will pro- ceed to distribute the 'assets of the •estate havivng regard -only to the claims of which they then sha'll have notice, (Dated at (Seaforth, Ontario, this 4'th day of February, 1934. JOHN J, IIUGIGARD, (Seaforth, Ontario. Solicitor for tiie Executors NOTICE TO CREDITORS IRe: John (Beatty, late of the Vile' lage of Varna, in the County of Hu- ron, Farmer, deceased, and Beatty Brothers of the said Village of Var- na, Farmers, (Creditors and Others having claims against the estate of the late John 'Beatty or the first of ,Be'atty 'Broth- ers are required on or before March 3rd, 1934, to fyle with the undersign- ed Administrator full particulars of their claims duly verified, after which date the said Administrator will pro- ceed to distribute the assets' of the. said estate having regard only to the 'claims of which' notice has been re- ceived. ID'ated this IIOth day of February, 110;34. (George Beatty, Ad'ministrator, Varna, Ont.. CAIRILII1NiG & 10O1RfIJEY, Solicitors for Administ'ra'tor, Exeter, Ont. 9 FARM FORSALE 75 acre farm, Ill54 miles west of Seaforth, Highway 8, Lot 116, Con. 1', brick house, bank barn, hydro, water in barn, ,good well at house. large- young argeyoung apple orchard; priced iow to' close estate. Mrs. (Geo. IC. Dale, Sea - forth, R.R. 2, P'hone 11170412. FA'R'M' FOR SALE Lot 10, 'Con. 4, IH. R. S., Tucker - smith, consisting 'o:f 1100 acres, with good ;buildings, •frame 'house; two, miles 'south of ;Seaforth; plenty of water from never -failing spring...Also lot 07, can. 5, L:R'S,, Tuckeremith, coutainiaa'g •fifty. acres; 120 acres of good 'hardwood bush, rest in 'pasture, no buildings. Mrs. John C. Reinke, Seaforth R. IR.' 4. 1P'home 133 r 311,' PROPERTY FOR SALE 'OR RENT Im' Egmondvil'le, a two-storey frame (rouse, situated on Main street. .Elec- tric lights, hard and: sat' water; cor- ner Iot, half acre of land, stabile, hen house and garage, tiger school, church and store; small fruits, pear and apple. trees; low taxes, .Can be seen by ap- plying to Mrs. John. Sproat, or phon- ing 1170 r 22, Seaforth. If not sold wilt be rented. BUILDING FOR SALE Tlic Kipper Beef (Ring slaughter SEAFORTH MARKETS. house, without equipment, is offered Wheat, per bus 73e. Earley, per bus. :.,.`... ... '48r Oats, per !bias. ..,.... ,i. ....: 38c ''Eggs, per''d'on. 1'7c 25c for sale b'y, teneler. .1112x122, with 9' studding on tinvbedl.01,ls Tjdetseb,leavr your tender with II'ngh �LdLachlan Ily, Feb. 1?141th,e' . • e 7 Hogs, se'leet, per cwt. $9:0'