HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-03-22, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
HENSALL.
The big St. Patrick's dance and eu-
chre put on by the Hensall firemen
on Friday evening had 48 tables of
euchre. First prize was won by Mrs.
aJ. Delta, second by Mrs. John Shep-
pard, and the consolation prize by
Mrs, Milt, Love. Thos. Kyle won the
,first consolation by Thos. 'Sherritt.
Music by Murdoch orchestra and T.
Meyers was floor manager,
Hiss Marie Scott, Cromarty, spent
a few days last week at the home of
Mrs. Hannah Taylor.
Mr, and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
children spent the week end visiting
relatives at 'Ridgetown,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett visited
Stratford relatives on Monday,
Mr, and Mrs.'Walter Moffatt and
little daughter of Brucefield spent
Sunday visiting with, Mrs, Moffat;t's
mother Mas. Peter Fisher,
Mission Band of the United Church
held regular meeting; Sunday after-
noon, opening with prayer by Audrey
Twitchell \Liss Elaine Peck read the
Scripture lesson and the roll call was
answered by a memory verse. An in
etrument l was given by Miss Norma
Cook, a reading by June Saunder-
cock and a solo by Max Hudson.
Mrs, Geo. Hess told a story.
There will he a lcnten service for
the children in St. Pant's Anglican
Church a, Thua,day afternoon of this
week and a len en service for adults
on Thursday evening. A meeting of
the hays' club was held in the Angli-
can Church an Monday evening Dr.
Collyer boys,
h uldtes m the } •t
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ogden of Ex-
eter were e visi ing friends in the vil-
la:re on Friday.
A number of farmers have tapped
their maple trees and the run prom-
ises as be a good one.
The Young People's League of the
United Church hell a very successful
Sr. Patrick's „ :al on Monday even-
ing. Thee was t large attendance
and the decorations -in keeping with
:he oce'tsitn watt nicely arrange,! and
Were a chane f \ir:. Robt. Patter -
on and Mrs. Mark Drysdale. Rev.
\fir. Sinclair a tad as chairman, The
program tvi rr'caged by the social
committee, Mr. Maude Haden, con-
wenet. Sale, were given by Jack Dry-
sdale. Ruth Hess, Russ Kennedy:
readi,.g by Junior Hedden; duet by
Robs Passmore and Lorne Elder: a
pinna colo by Miss Gladys Luker;
guitar selections by Lames Watson;
luett its Max Hudson and Bobby
Hess; reading by Miss Elva Shad -
lock oto, George Poulter, Varna. A
play, -Mistress Soap and :Her Suds,"
under the direction ',f Mr, Claude
iB:owes, Thirteen children took part
in the play and all acted their - parts
splendidly. A quartette was given by
the Misses Mildred Follick, Minnie
_Sangster, Kathryn Drysdale, Bella
Smale; reading by Miss Margaret
Johnson, Mr, Ross MacKay gave a
splendid address on the life of St.
Patrick, A piano solo by Miss Flor-
ence Welsh; dtrett: by Dr, Smillie and
Sam Ronnie; guitar selection by Ka-
thryn Drysdale, and a duet by .Lars,
,Hedden and Mrs. Geo. Hess. At the
conclusion of the program Rev. Mr.
Sinclair moved a vote of thanks to all
those taking part and lunch served.
Following is the standing of the
pupils for the months of January and
'February M Miss Ellis' room at the
iHensall public school Jr. IlIA.-
.\udrey Twitchell 74, Ray !Foster 70.
Shirley Twitchell 65, Laird Hudson
64x, Herman Wolff 5$, Cecil Kipfer
45x. Jr. III.E.-:Harold Koehler 86.
Ronald Parker 80, Mary Goodwin 77,
Norris
McEwen 76, June e Sun
er
cick 72Ht«trd Love 71 Jack
Shepherd 65, Madeline L aniande hen
62, 'Preston Leann -Ron 56, Margaret
Bell 46, Carl Daters 43. IL -Marl -it
Drummond 88, D.^•nald Jay n: 85. R
hert Camerc.n 81. Emily Hoskina
Margaret Sangster 80, RootHess 73.
Robert Sangster 73. Lois McLaren
60, Reta -Bell 60, Rose Green 51.
Raymond Higgins 28x. xMeans
those who have missed examinations.
One of the finest entertainment,
ever put on in Hensaa was the St.
Patrick's program put on by the
young people of Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening. A large
crowd attended and as each one went
in a small Irish hat was given with
a name on it and these were later
grouped for lunch. The pastor, Rev.
Mr. Young, acted as chairman. The
basement was beautifully decorated
with Irish colors and the committee
•w+ho were reepons•i'ble for getting up
the programme were Mrs. E. K. Hatt -
ton and Miss Blanche Mustard. The
opening number was a duet by B.
Mustard and Mrs. Hutton; instrum-
ental, Irene Hogarth.; solo, R. Y. Mc-
Laren; dialogue, 'Hanna'h hlucray,
Harold 'Willard, Irene Daters, E. K.
Hutton: reading, William Craig; solo,
Mrs. James Patterson; solo, Mr.
Young; a quartette, Mr. and Mrs.
Young and 'Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mc-
Laren; an Irish drill by Irene Daters,
(Hannah Murray, Prene !Hogarth, Ir-
ene Hoskins, Muriel Hoskins, Mersa
'Hudson, !Gladys ,McKenzie and Dor-
othy Daters, with Mrs. W. A. Mc-
Laren at the piano; solo, Mrs. Young,
dtrett Mrs. Hutton and .B1'anche Mus-
tard;quartette. Irene Hoggarth, ,Han-
nah Murray, Blanche Mustard and
Mrs. ;Hutton. Groups were formed
for lunch when a hot Irish stew was
served with cake anal cookies,
'Hensall Chamber of Commerce.-
-1 meeting of the Hensel] Chamber of
Commerce was held 0 the town hall
an Tuesday evening. There were
bnut sixty members present. Mr.
J. D. Bnchanan, president of the
London Chamber of Commerce, and
son of Mr, ',lex. Buchanan, Sr., of
iHensall, was present. 'FTe was accom-
panied bt• ?fajor W. H. Wood, sec-
retary of the London Chamber of
C-,mnerre, both gentlemen giving
addresses. A quartette, Rei Mr,
Yonne. W. Goodwin, W. A. McLar-
en and Sam lRannie. sang several sel-
ections, Dr. Slmillie accompanied on
the piano. A business session was
hell and a number of subjects for the
hettenment of business conditions in
•stir village were ,discussed. It was de-
cided tochange the name of the or-
'*•,niaatiot from the Hensall Board of
Trade to the ,Hensall Chamber, of
Commerce. A Minstrel Show will he
eet an the 'atter part of ,.Anril and a
nlchratinn for the 24th of May.
was decided to hold the reaular
mee";ngs on the 3rd Friday of each
month,
Mr, John Himmel( of Goderich
was in town on Tuesday.
Mr. William Beavers of Kitchener
is back to town helping to get out
'the onion sets in the Steele Briggs
plant. -
Mr. 3, Ashton of Seaforth was call-
ing on friends here Tuesday.
In Carmel Presbyterian Church on
(Sunday evening, Ret, lir. Young
preached another special sermon on
the Beatitudes, taking as his subject,
"They that Mourn. Two numbers
were given by the men of the choir,
J. Snider, O. Taylor, !Rev. Young, R.
Y. MelLaren, J D'enlfield, Roy Mo-
IL'aeen, Robt. Cameron, Cliff Moir, E.
K. Hutton, J. Bengough, J. Mustard
and W. A. McLaren.
The council are •having the inside of
'the town hall painted and decorated
which will -be a great improvement.
The outside was painted last year,
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Organize Telephone Company.
!Once more the citizens of Win-
throp have demonstrated that they
belong to that progressive class of
farmers who thoroughly believe that
the day has come when people in rur-
al districts are entitled to all the ad-
vantages that our advanced civilization
affords, Oa Monday night a largely
i e
attended and enthus oatis meeting
was held in their hall to organize a
private telephone company, Addresses
stere given by Messrs. Gibson, rep-
resentative of the Bell Telephone Co.;
Mr, 'Broderick, president of the Sea -
forth board of trade; C. Eckert, and
others, Mr. 'Gibson gave a clear ac-
count of hose the line could be built,
the probable cost and the advantages
n be derived; Mr, tB•roderick, in a neat
address, showed the advantages of
having the line financed by the 'far-
mers who were patrons, Mr. (Eckert
gave an account of the private line
row M operation from Dublin to the
Eastern part of McKillop township
and cited 'its a very interesting way
the great advantages to a farmer
of having a telephone. 'At present the
trunk line is practically certain as far
as Winthrop and it is likely that
branches will be extended at least a
utile eat, three or foto miles west and
possihly three or four miles north, It
looks M fact as if Harlock would also
soon want aline. The following offic-
ers were elected: !President, R. Scar-
lett; vice president aJ, MdGavin; sec-
retary, J, Kerr,
Precautions at School.
,.The' Seaforth public school board at
its current meeting passed a motion to
install afire gong .0 the principal's
ronin and that regular fire drill must
be held; also that all school doors
must open outwards. This is an after-
math of a terrible catastrophe near
Cleveland, Ohio, at Collinwood, where
167 children were burned to death in
the burning of the school when the
doors could not be opened to allow
the tots to escape, A sad tale conies
fromthe stricken townfor from
9
o'clock in the morning until dusk, for
three days there was no cessation of
:eaeral corteges burying the little
nes. a_mc families lost as many as
three children,
Items.
Mr. Lsaac Langstrath, of the Bell
furniture factory, Southampton, has
been home for the past week. -Mr.
Douglas Campbell, of Cleveland, was
in town this week attending the fun-
eral of his uncle, the late Robert
Lumsden. -Mr. Wm. Winter went to
London on Monday itis ,charge of a
carload of potatoes which was shipped
out by Mr. M. \Williams, -The fol-
lowing parties were ticketed to distant
•
AUCTION SALE.
OF GRAS'S FARM IN HIBBERT
'TW'P. and HOUSE AND LOTS
IN SEAFORTH.
The Executrices of the 'Estates of
Charles I:Iohabeiai ,doceased, and Mar-
garet H•ohtbein, ,deceaee'd, have ins
tfucted (George H. !Elliott,. Auctioneer,
to offer for sale by Public Auction ,on
'Saturd'ay, April .7th, 01934, at 2 p.mi.,
at the (Commercial ,Hotel, in the Towyn
of 'Seaforth, the following !property:
(Grass ,Farm -Tete South half •of Lot
number nineteen .in the second ,con-
cession of the Township of Hibbert in
the County of Perth, (Good fences, ne-
ver failing spring creek.
(House Property --(Lots 37, 38, 39,
60, '61 -anal 62 in Coleman's survey its
the Tawn of Seaforth in the County
of IHurot ,.containing about one acre
of good land. Well adapted for market
gardening, same fruit trees, raspberry
patch. On the premises erre en ,eight
roomed frame house .with good cem-
ent foundation, 'electric lights, etc.,
and a good barn.' Good location, Op-
posite the :Seaforth :Collegiate Insti-
tute.
nsti
tute.
Tertius of Sale of Each Property-
10 per cent, of the purchase money to
be paid 011 the clay of sale and the
balance within three weeks thereafter,
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply at said house or to:
JIOII cN 031EST,
Seaford", ,Ontario
Solicitor far the 'Exocutrices
George iH, Elliott, Auctioneer.
an overheated stove, was largely con -
lined to the attic. -Mr. Corbetts bus
team ran away on ,Friday morning,
They started off from the station
where they were waiting for pa'sson•-
gers from the eight o'clock train, it
being a few 'hours late. The tears be-
cane frightened at escaping steals
from the engine and anade off without
the driver. Part of the outfit was left
in the station yard while the frighten-
ed animals galloped out to North
Main street.
Staffa.
Miss Agnes MclDougall and her
nephew, Mr. Albert Webb, intend
leaving for Maosejaw on Saturday.
-Miss McDougall will he deeply hniss-
ed by her numerous friends in this
locality.
Walton,
Mr. Andrew Johnston has sold his
farm on the '18th ,concession of Grey.
-11r. D. \-1c'Callum 'has purchased
the 50 -acre farm of lir. Fid. Lamb
and will stave there 3'hortly. ivFr.
iLam'b is now residing with his son,
John, and although well up in years,
is enjoying remarkably good health
and is quite active,
points this week: W. J. MoKay, of
Seaforth, •to Saskatoon, Sask.; Wm.
Fell, of Staffa, to Calgary, Alta.; tA.
Fraser, of Seaforth, to .Saskatoon. -
Miss Minnie Best, teacher of Zurich,
visited at her home in town over the
week end. --A fire alarm was rung in
on Friday evening caused by a con-
fliction of the wires during the high
wind. --The Seaforth bowlers gave an
oyster supper at the !Commercial
Hotel on Wednesday evening for the
veteran bawler, Mr. James 7•vlcMic'h-
ael, 0 honor of his '55th birthday. -
Mr. and. Mrs, John Donaldson, former
'Seaforth residents, arrived here on
!Saturday Pram California and are
staying with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Habkirk, 3rd concession of McKillop.
-The monster turkeyfi which was
won by Mr. Wm. A•me:nt at the rec-
ent local curling ,contest, 'was on ex-
hibition M Kennedy Bros. butcher
shop window on Wednesday. Mr,
Gobbler looks as though he had been
well cared for during the ,past year. -
The ,Salvation .Army .officers of the
Inca! carps left town this moaning.
Owing to lack of funds for the runn-
ing expenses of the corps they were
tunable to continue in com'man'd. The
"hard time" problem which we hear
so much about has evidently been felt
by this institution also. -Many in
town will regret to hear of the demise
a`, Mrs. J. K. Richardson, a former
well known resident of Seaforth, She
wa, buried in Fergus •cemetery. The
bereaved husband and family will
have the :sympathy of many Seaford"
'riends.-On Tuesday noon fire hroke
out 0 the dwelling apartments of
\[r. C. Consigney's ' dye works on
Main stret, the fire originating from
MANLEY.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the funeral of the late Peter cd
De-
Courseyat Seaforth on Monday, in-
terment being in St. 'Patrick's Cem-
etery, Dublin. He was almost a life-
long resident of Hibbert Township,
and was loved by all who had the
pleasure of his acquaintance, and was
possessed of a genial disposition.
Sincere sympathy is extended to his
sorrowing friends in their hour of
sad affliction.
Many are preparing for the Spring
rush, which is here, even though the
weatherman has not 'been favourable.
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934.
NOTICE
The wnddersigned has decided to
withdraw her sale of farm stock and
implements on +the said date,
!(!Signed) Mrs. ivlary Sproat.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM, FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received in-
structions from the Executors 'of the
(Estate of the late Geo, M, Strong to
sell by public auction on !Lot 110,
Concession S; H R.S., 5 miles south
of ISea'forth, on Wednesday, April 4.
191314, at one o'dlock pan., the follow-
.
ollow i
(Horses-1 aged bay ,snare.
ICattle-1l' (Poll Angus cow, just
freshened; 1. roan cow, -due ,April 18,
2 year-old calves, 11 s'prifng calf, 1
steer, e year ,old,
(Pigs. 'l sow, 3 pigs around 100 lbs,
!Poultry -About 11L6 hens, Anconal,
many of then'! pullets.
Ilnt;plonen'ts.--Il, Deering binder, ,6
it. cut, (1' Deering mower, 6at cut, 1
Massey-IHurris 10 ft. rake; L Massey
1H'arris spring tooth cultivator, 1
Massey-iIlarris riding plow, 1 Cock-
squat walking plow,. L Massey -Harris
scuffler, 11 bean scattier with attach-
ments
stents for harvesting, 11 disc, ] disc-
drill, 1 set 'harrows, 1 John Deere ma-
nure spreader, 11 wagon, 1 hay rack,
1 stock rack, 1i wagon 'box, il% yds.
capacity, 1 pig crate, '1' pig chute, 1
bag truck, n buggy, 1 cutter, 1 fan-
ning mall, 1 set 2000 Ib. scales, 1 root
pulper, 1 set sleighs, 11 land roller, 1
hay car rope and pulleys, 11 hay fork,
1 set of two rope slings and chain, 1
set double harness, 1' rope stretcher,
1 wheel barrow, .1' cream separator,
DoLaval (new), carpenter's tools,
bags, double -trees, horse collars, 1
robe, 1, mail box and numerous other
articles. A few cords of dry .rails. 2
colony houses.
(Hay and Grain -.A gtiuttity of ti-
mothy hay, some sweet clover ,hay.
A quantity of oats and mixed feed; a
fete bags of potatoes.
(Household Effects -1 Orillia cook
stove; 11 Perfection oil stove, 3 burn-
ers with oven; .1 Wisconsin incubator
1440 egg capacity; .1 parcel linoleum,
16 ft. sq., almost new; 1 parcel lin-
oleum 16 x 19 It; kitchen oilcloth
nearly new; 1' dining table; 6 diners;
1 oak side'boand; 1 kitchen table; 6
kitchen chairs; 4 rockers; 2 platform
rockers; da parlor table, other small
tables, L cases mounted birds; 2 com-
plete bed. sets; 4 bed steads with
springs; 1 pantry cupboard; 1 mirror;.
1 stone dash churn; 1. butter bowl
and spoon; 11 five gal. coal oil can,
pictures, 1 wash 'boiler, 1 wash tub
and hoard and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
'There- 'twill be offered for sale at
the same tune the farm, subject to a
reserve bid. Farm consists of 100
i
ed and well drained, 00
Cres. clear
1
this farm is a brick house, 'bank barn,
implement house, piggery ,and hen-
nery.
Terms of Sale -.Chattels, cash,
[Farm '10% on day of sale, balance
in 30 days, For further particulars
apply to
Geo, Elliott, Auctioneer, Clinton,
Omt.; or Mrs. H. 'Moore, 'Kippen,
Ont.; or W. 'G. Strong, 138 Monk St.,
Ottawa, Ont, Executors.
STAFFA.
The ,Wonen'.s iI•nstitute will meet
on 'Wednesday afternoon, Mar. 218.
The program to be --Health Topic in
charge o8 Mrs. Art Colquhotn; Cur-
rents Mrs. T. ,Laing; Reading N. M.
J., Mrs. A. Jeqry; !Parade of House
'Dresses; Contest, Mrs. R. .McCu1-
loch, Mrs. W. Houghton; Cake 'Re-
cipes, 'Mrs. A. Smale, Mrs. R. Mc-
Donald; .Program ,Committee, Mrs.
1Jeffry, Mrs. Harris. Arrange-
ments will be made for the flower
exchange. Everyone welcome..
CROMARTY.
Mr, R. B, Quance entertained his
village friends to a euchre party on
Friday evening.
Master Murray McGill of Mitchell
is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. D. Mc-
Kellar.
Miss Marie 'Scott is engaged to
clerk in Mr. Quaece's store.
Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Raal•ey have
moved their household effects into
Mr. John Stacey's house.
Mr. 'Ernest Alleu had the . misfor-
tune to hurt his hand while working
in the mill,
Mrs. Alex, McLaren is in Seaforth
attending Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Laren, who are ill,
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM IN McKILLOP TWP.
The •Executors of the Estate of
Daniel Regele, late of the Township
of MdKiliop, in the County of Harron,
farmer, deceased, 'have instruloted
Fred W. Wigg, Auctioneer, to offer
for sale by public auction at the Com-
merci'al' 'Hotel, in the Town of Sea -
forth, om Saturday, the .3111st day of
March, 19134, at two o'clock p.m., the
following farm elands: -
The Sou bit hall of Lot number Seven
in the 1141111 Concession of the Town-
ship of MoKillop, in the County of
Huron, containing eighty-nine acres
of 'land and the:South fortyafive acres
of Lot number Six in the 1114Th Con-
cession of the said Township of ilc-
Killop. On the property are a nine-
roomed brick house in .goad state of
repair, bank barn 418' x92', 'driving
shed 235' x 50', hen house 114' x 50',
windmill and drilled well. The land is
a rich clay loam and in good state of
cultivator, well 'fenced and drained,
Four acres of bush; 18 acres in fall
wheat,
Terms of Sale. -Ten per cent, of
the purchase money on the day of
sale and the balance wibhin three
weeks thereafter,
For further particulars and ,condi-
tions of sale apply to
310331 H. BEST,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitor for the Executors.
Fred W. Wigg, Auctioneer.
TUCKERSMITH.
Mr. and .Mag, !Frank -Coleman of
1-lensall spent last 'Monday with Er.
and 'Mrs, ''['bus. Coleman.
Mr. 'Walter 'Rogerson of 'Sea
fortis.
spent the week with his son, Will
Rogerson.
Mr. and Mrs.' Stewart .Cudrore of
Seaforth spent the 'past week with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Oke.
The iMisses Vietta !and Pearl Cole-
man and 'Master (Francis Coleman of
lic!Killop spent last Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Rased Coleman,
HOUR IS NIGHER
CASH PRICE'S -FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
LUCKNOW FLOUR, 500 Ib. lots, per cwt.
SCHNEBDER LARD, 2 Pounds
PASTRY FLOUR, 24 pounds
$2.29
23c
53c
W. J FI SNI c .N
,aweos6li.111•1
X HOT CROSS BUNS
GOOD FRIDAY SPEChAL
Delivered Early Friday Morning anywhere in town
/ 20c per dozen
i LEAVE YOUR 'ORDER EARLY
T. R. Anderson
AUCTION SALE.
FARM STOCK AND IMPLE-
MENTS
Mr. George Elliott has received in-
structions to sell at public auction,
without reserve, all the farm stocic
and implements, the property of the
late William M. Doig, deceased: The
sale w'i'll be held on ,Saturday, March
24th, at '1 p.m. sharp, at the Doig
farm, Lot 14, .Concession 2, Tucker-
smith, one and one quarter miles east
of ,Kippen, and one quarter rule
south, and there will be offered a
choice selection of horses, cattle, pigs
and farm implements as follows:
Two gray Perc'lteron brood 'snares
believed to be with foal, one year old
filly.
4 milch cows all pasture bred, three
two year old heifers, four yearling
calves, one bull and two brood sows,
tl Massey Harris '7 foot binder near-
ly new, one Internatiofia4 mower 6
foot nearly new, 1 International 'hay -
rake nearly new, one farm wagon and
one set sleighs, also disc, seed drill,
roller, walking plow, harrows, light
wagon, turnip sower, hay rack, gravel
box, pig crate, stone 'boat, doublle
harness, turnip pulper, fanning still,
sap pans, buckets, spiles, forks,
shovels, hoes, tools and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale -'All purchases of
$115:00 and under, cash. Over that
amount cash discount at the rate of
8%
per annum, or 6 months' s' credit
joint
be allowed on approved
lien notes.
There will be no reserve on any of
the above articles as the Doig family
after having been in business for SO
years have rented their farm and are
definitely discontinuing 'farining.
,George Elliott, lAuctioneer; Joann
C. Doig, Executor.
A Power of its Oen.-Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric 031 has a subtle power of
its own. All who have used it know
this and keep it by them as the most
valuable liniment available. Its use
are innumerable and for many' years
it has been prized as the leading 1ini-
meatt for man and beast.
IN MEMORIAM
In. loving, memory. of Wm. Mc-
Laren Doig who departed this life,
Mar, 119th, dot313.
• •S'adly missed by 'Wife and Chil-
dren.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. iPeter DeCoursey wishes to
thank iter friends and neighbors for
many acts of kindness, spiritual •bon-
cfnets and for the 'loan of cars during
'leer bereavement.
AUCTION SALE.
OF CHOICE FARM IN THE
T.OWN'SHIP OF 7VIcKILLO,P
The executor of the estate of Jacob
Weber, deceased, as owner of the
lands hereinafter mentioned, has in-
structed George H. Elliott, ,auctioneer,
to offer for sale by public auction at
the Commercial! Hotel, Seaforth, On-
tario, on Friday, the 23rd day ,of
March, 11934, at fIiw•o o'clock in the af-
tern'o'on, the following lands and •pre-
mises:-
iAILL AND SIIINO'ULIAiR that cer-
tain parcel or tract of land and prem-
ises situate, lying and .beinng• in the
Township of MdKiilop, in the County
of Huron and 'Province of Ontario, be-
ing composed of IL'ot Nuntlber Nine in
the Fifth Con,cessi•cis of the said
Township ,of MdKillop, and contain-
ing by admeasurement One Hundred
acre's, 'be the same more or less, (Loc-
ated on said lands is a TWo storey
arouse containing six rooms and bath,
good stone cellar with large :cistern,
in fair state of repair,and a good
,frame b.anlc barn with stone and ce-
ment foundation and stabling, The
land' is nil clear and very fertile. The
fences are in very good condition and
there is a good well.
Terms -The farm will be offered
subject to a reserved bid. Ten per
cent. of the purchase price on the day
of the sale and the balance within
thirty days.
• For further particulars and terms,
apply to the undersigned, solicitor for
the executor.
DATED this Seventh day of March,
1934.
JOHN J, HUGGARtD,
(Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitor: for the Executor.
George II, Elliott, Auctioneer.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders ,will be received up to
March :311ist for the construction of a
cement slaughter house 'for t'he Kip -
pen beef -ring.' For plans and specifica-
tions .apply to 381, McLachlan or J. A.
Petrie, 1113
FARM FOR SALE
Cot 10, Con. 4, HsR:S„ Tucker -
smith, consis'tin'g of '100 acres, with
good buildings, frame house; two
miles south, of Seaforth; plenty of
water from never -failing spring. Mrs.
John C. Reinke, Seaforbh, IR,R. 4,
Phone 11313 r 31.
FARM. FOR 'SALE
11100 acres of good land situated in
Stanley Tp• near Village of Baylleld.
,Good buildings. !Lots of water. !Bush
and orchard and small fruit. Priced
cheap. Apply to News Office.
HOUSE FOR
SALE
Agood frame house, stable
with
X. card •.
garage, /- acre land, for sale in
Londesboro. Will sell cheap as pro-
I prietor has bought a farm. Apply to
George McCa19, Londesboro. ' 14
TI'MOTHY., ,SEED
Tiaa
riothy seed for 4altp, 'Phoe, L .ori=
la36. John &holdice, Seaforth, Rte. 4.
112.
t.:
FOR SALE
Three Pure -Bred Dual 'Purpose
Shorthorn Bulls from nine to eleven
months old. Color, red. They have
been graded and are eligible for the
government bonus. Apply to Geo. L.
Reid, Varna, Ont. d+3
SEED ;OATS FOR 'SALE
A quantity of seed oats for sale.
Dennis J. O'Reilly, R.R. 5, Seaforth,
or phone 64 r 116, Dublin. IL.
RAWLEIGH'S PRODUCTS
I may say that II have 'been 'delayed
in canvassing McKillop •for some time
and thdpe you will 'be ready for me.. I
also repair sewing .machines, my, work
guaranteed or no pay. S. Carter,
Phone 268w. .112
CUSTOM :HAT:CHING, BABY
CHICKS & (HATCHING EGGS
Incubator set 'twice) each week.
Book space in advance. White Leg-
horn and ,Black Minorca Chicks, also
Hatching Eggs for sale.' Phone 2177w
Seaforth. R. Stearleitt. do
SEED POTATOES
,Government reports are for seed
potatoes to be scarce' and dear. We
offer a limited quantity for immediate
sale at $11195 egg size. Large size V.
'Cobblers at *(11.150 per bus. Do not
wait if you watt any as they will be
picked up in a few days. Cash must
accompany orders.
IIIugill's Potato and Dairy Farm, 3
males ,west of town on highway.
;Phone 34416 Clinton Central. is
Muskrats
HIGHEST 'PRICE'S PAID.
Bring your lot in.
William Stone Sons Ltd.
Ingersoll
Stratford _ Woodstock