HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-03-29, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
HENSALL.
A movement is under way to have
the Highway Department designate
the County Road between Hensel
and St, !Joseph a connecting Sink be-
tween' .Iiing's Highway No, 4 and
the !Blue Water Highway, the latter
having been taken over by the Prov-
ince, This county rad isthe short-
est between the two !Highways, and is
also an important route for farmers
going to market and in the summer
time for tourist traffic, The Zstriclt
village trustees have taken this •stat-'
ter up, and are already in touch with
the Highways Dept„ County Warden
Elliott and the 'Hensall Council and
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr, Thos, 1. ax'lmer on Thursday
sold out Inc .grocery business to Mr.
V. R ,Pettit of Sarnia, who took pos-
session at once, Mr. !Pettit has spent
a number of years in the grocery
business. He is putting in a large new
stock of groceries and will also, we
believe, carry a stock of fresh meats.
Mr,_Parinier. has been in the grocery
business here for a great many years,
and his friends will be glad to hear
that he intends to still remain in Hen-
sel', and will probably go into some
other line of business,
Mr. Nathan Peck is spending a
week or two visiting with his son Mr.
'Root. Peck of Stanley Township. He
has been very poorly lately, suffering
with heart trouble.
Mr. V. R, Pettit spent Sunday at
his home in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs, A, J. Sweitzer and
children of Beach o' fines visited with
Hensall relatives es on .'Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Young of Nairn are
spending a few- days visiting their
son, .Ret. W. :\. Young and Mrs,
Young. Rev. ,lr. Young occupied the
Pulpit of Carmel Presbyterian Church
en Sunday morning,
Mensal Public Sch,ml report for
the month, u January and February:
Sr. IN. -David Sangster 72, Ruth
Bell 72. Irene enc l f, 1 nus 71. Edna Saiul
dercock eb, largaret Shepherd 66,
Herbert Drummond 65. Mono iGlenn
65, Jack S1mm11nne 65, Kenneth :Pass-
more* ell, Nellie Fee 66.',Keith Plucks-
anus 51. jr,I\ Mary Clark 73,
Peari !'isle sle 71 Ila McQueen ,Q
jack Bell an, Barham Shepherd 67,
('!oldie Crosse CA, Douglas Sangster
E, Alice Pfaff 51, 'Sr, II1. Marion
Filshie 81, Ruseell Hedden 78, Carrie
J,.yn: i` Norma Cook 77, Jim Camp-
bell 77, Elaine Peck 73, Lloyd Brock
(i9 dierald Q'assmore 62x, •Gcnrge
Sangster 60, Max Hudson SSx,
Blanche Thomson 50, 'Donald Saund-
trcack 47x; (Billy 'Higgins 39x.. (x)
\Missed examinations, No. on roll 32.-
C. E. (Blow es, !Principal, 'Junior Room
'nal Class Ross Kennedy 80, Jos.
Marks 76. !Bobby Nicol 76, John
Beer 75, (Gordon Campbell 74, `J'anies
Clark 68, Mildred (Brock 68, 'James
!Sangster 67, 'Howard Smale '64, Don-
ald Willard 56. First -Marion Mac -
Laren 70.Alpine MelEwen 69, Alvin
Sntale 69, George Otterbein 68, Jack
,Drysdale 66. Primer -Elaine (Hoskins
73, Bobby Cook '70, 'Donald Bell 70,
Donald !Shepherd 69, Mona fEledden
69, Ronald 'Stephen 69, Ronald Bell
0, Gloria Twitchell 67, Harold 'Bell
68, Helen !Wolff 63, Shirley Wolff S9,
!Annie 'VanLandeghem 50, Elinor
Sauritlercock 6$,-A. Consitt, ',Teacher.
The Mission !Band of the United
Church met 011 Sunday afternoon. De=
votional exercises were in charge of
Edna Saundercock; t'he Bible lesson
was read by 'Norma Cook and prayer
given by 'Pearl Harpole. The follow-
ing program was given: recitation by
Loi MacLaren, instrumental by Pearl
+H'arpole, reading by 'Edna Saunder-
cock; trio by Mary Cook, Barbara
!Shepherd and Nellie Fee, accompan-
ied on the autoharp by Elva Mc-
Queen; song by Patsy McDonell, Er-
na Weber and \Marion MacLaren,
reading by Dorothy McQueen, an ex-
ercise by seven girls, Barbara Shep-
herd, !Norma Cook, Elaine Peck, 'Gol-
die Crosse, !Elva McQueen, Nellie
Fee and Marion Filshie, was well ren-
dered, :\ dialogue, entitled Willing
Helpers, was given by Gary 'Goodwin,
Audrey Twitchell and 'June Saunder-
cock, all three young ladies giving
their parts very nicely.
\Ir, and Mrs. 'Enoch Parker of
Mitchell were pleasantly surprised on
'.Friday evening when over .forty of
their relatives and friends gathered at
the hone of their •daughter and Bon-
in -law, Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Cudmore,
to spend an enjoyable evening in hon-
or of their twenty-fifth wedding anni-
versary. The evening was spent play-
ing progressive croquinole till twelve.
The prizes were won by Miss ;Hazel
!Herbert al 'Mitchell and Mr. !Darrell
'Parker of .Thanes ,Road; consolations
to Miss Thelma, ,Parker of Thames
.Road and Mr. Wm. Vale of Exeter.
Following this a dainty lunch was
served, after which a presentation
took place. Mr, B. C. Keyes of Aub-
urn read the address and Mr. Gordon
Parker of 'Mensal] made the presenta-
tion of a beautiful bridge 'lamp from
the •family. They also received other
gifts of silver and china, 'Then all
joined 1nsinging "For They Are Jolly
f IF<11 a,." _\fter which their
grandson, Ronald Parker of 'Hensall,
rendered two selections on the har-
tn,i.'a. Guests were present from
\I 'el' Auburn, -eaforth, Hensall.
Enicter and Thames Road. The ad-
!.e-, is as follow.: "Dear :;tiler and
t.. ti.i ',-We, the members f your
antiry are gathered of
here •c'n the 25th
u ..r•: esary -„f your wedding day. We
c ire •„ pay tribute to the years of
e't-.•ter,hrinr devotion you have giv-
en so freely for 01, During all the
rh u'.ing experience, of life your love
end devatien were unchanging. We
are crateful to you for ourearly train
-
i117, 111 w ac, of right living anti in help-
ing us to adopt right principles. In
tildes or dim chi t -v and temptation.
yon- counsel encouraged tis. To -day
we extend to ynn sur grateful appre-
ciation, and as a slight token we ask
y.nu t-, accept this gift. We pray that
th'e blessings r.1 God may be ever
w-ith von and that your .livesmay he
spared for many happy and useful
yea's. \\'ith hest wishes and love
tram your family"
,On 'Gond 'Friday afternoon a com-
munity service will be held in the Un-
ified Church Staffa. conducted by the
t e'•. \f (Parker of Hensall An ad-'
sc 0'I 11,n be given by Rev. Mr.
realer.. Ti the evening a community
-raise : "1 1,. kens in St. 'Paul's An-
vlic"n C 11u-rl1, 'Hensel!, and special
1"a •r services- w-;11 he held in - the
,i} eharrh 05 !Sunday.
lf:. i„d Mrs, II-Tarry'Abret of Tion
'len were week end visitors with Mrs.
' Abrey s 'father and mother, Mr, and
Mrs. Cuba Hudson,
Only a few attended the box ,social
on Friday evening put on by the Jolly
Foto,
The Y.P.A. of St. 'Paul's (Anglican
Church 'held their regular meeting on
Monday evening. The 'meeting was in
charge of Mrs, Var•ley. Scripture les-
son was read by Mabel Fee and the
topic was taken ,by .J. Watson, A
mouth organ. selection was given by
!George Pearce and Sam Montgom-
ery; instrumental by Mrs. \V, 0,
'Goodwin; solo by Beryl Drummond,
instrumental by J. Watson. After the
program 'g'a'mes were played and.oth-
er amusements,
The Conservatives of South Huron
will hold their annual meeting and
convention on Wednesday afternoon,
April h1 This meeting was• postpon-
ed from March 217th as at that time
owing to both parliaments being in
session it . was hard to get speakers,
The speaker for the meeting on',April
1111th will be the .Hun, Dr. Robb, Min-
ister of I]iealth in the Ontario Gov-
ern meat.
The first passion week service far
Hensall was in St, Paul's Church on
Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr, Stainton
of James St. Church, Exeter, had
charge 0f the service.
The Oddfellotes of Hensall and
district entertained their wives and
lady friends to a social evening in the
lodge roams on Tuesday evening. A
social time was spent in cards and
other games, also a dainty lunch was
served.
Mrs. Angus MclKaig is nursing \.[r.
Nathan Peck at the home of his son,
Mir. (Bert 'Peck, of Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bell were visit-
ing with lir, and Mrs. Roy Lamont,
!-May, last week,
The death occurred Tuesday night
at the residence of Inc sister, Mrs.
William Consitt of Fred 'Berry, for-
merly of Windsor. Me. Berry has
been in very poor health for several
years. One leg had to be amputated
some years ago after being in hospi-
tal for several months and since then
he has made his Monte with his sister,
Mrs. Consitt. He was a former rail-
way engineer and was highly respect-
ed. At the time of waiting the funeral.
'Arrangements have not been made,
Mrs, A. 1), McEwan, accompanied
11y- \Ir, and Mrs, 'Garnet Case were in
Landon Sunday to see Mr, McEwen
who is in Westminster Soldiers' Hos-
oital. The doctors have not decided
whether an operation is necessary
,Ladd's many -friends hope he will
pull through all right.
Mr, Ray Panner, who has been
associated with his father in the groc-
ery business here for 'many years left
Tuesday for Windsor where he has
secured a situation,
\ir, Harold Higgins has accepted a
position with the Pettit grocery.
Mr. and Mrs, Mark ,Drysdale and
daughter Kathryn, Harry Howard
and Fred Hess, 'of Hensall and ,Robt.
•-\filen of Brucetield attended the fun-
eral of a relative in Bassar, :Mich,, on
Monday. They left here on Sunday
and arrived home late Monday night.
!Owing to :Passion Week services,
the league of the 'United Church has
withdrawn its meeting.
Mr. and Mrs, (George !Brock and
children visited with !London friends
on Sunday.
Mr. Jas, A. Paterson and Roy We-
iser were in Kitchener on Wednes-
'day in connection with the baseball
outlook for the stammer.
l7he snowplow was out Tuesday
morning removing from the side-
walks about a foot of snow that fell
Monday night.
On 'Good 'Friday a service will be
he'Id in Carmel 'Presbyterian Church
at eleven o'clock and on. Sunday spe-
cial !Easter services will be held,
1011 Monday evening a Passion
Week service '.vas held in the United
Church at Chiselhurst conducted by
the ,Rev, M. !B Parker, rector of St.
Paul's C'hurc'h, Hensall.
At the :United Church last Sunday
Rev. Arthur Sinclair occupied the
pulpit both morning and evening.
Easter services will be held next Sun-
day with special music by the choir.
The Steele Briggs Seed Company
have a number of Hien at work this
week getting out •the onion setts that
have been stored here alil winter. The
Rannie .Company will start this week
so a great many men will be employ-
ed at this work for several weeks.
The !Hensel] public and continua-
tion schools will close on Thursday
for the' Easter holidays.
The village council has decided to
feed no more transients after Apr. 1,
'On -Monday evening, March 26th.
the Welfare Youth Club of Carmel
Presbyterian Church of Hensel] visit-
ed the House of Refuge at 'Clinton
and put on a splendid program which
was enjoyed and appreciated 'by ev-
eryone, The program was commenc-
ed by an address by Rev, Mr, Young
whn acted as chairman. This was fol-
low -ed by community singing led by
Rev, Mr. Young, "Old (Black Joe,"
and "My 01d Kentucky Horne," :were
the cumbers sung. The next number
on the program was a selection by
Dad and his Old Timers. This orch-
estra consisted of Jas. Mustard Sr.,
Fred Deters on the violin, Jas. Mus-
tard. Jr„ guitar, Carol .D'aters,. triangle
and Miss Dlanche Mustard, pianist.
'!'heir numbers were well received by
the audience, Mr. R. Y. McLaren fa -
',red \aith a solo, "Danny Boy,"
ail T. Watson gave several splendid
numbers on the ,guitar during the
zr m Mrs. J. Patterson and ,J,
Penfield l , i,' , "Down by th.e Old
11!!11 Stream.' A piano and violin du-
e' "R oII Ont of Bed. in the Morning,'
`•v'Miss 1. Hogarth on the piano and
F, 17a:ers. violin, was given. J. Wat-
n and J. Den field rendered "That
Silver -a -faired Daddy of Mine," and
"Re'l River Valley!' These numbers
went well with the audience. More
community singing followed, "'Phe
Little Brown Tug," and "When You
and I Were Young, 'Maggie," follow
^d he a selection by Dad and his ,Old
Timers. Mr. W. A, McLaren and
Rev, Mr. Young then sang their .co-
sic song, "The Twins.": Mr.' and
lfrs.- lfc'Gee then sang, "My Meer-
schaum !Pipe," and "When You and
"T Were Ynuna. Maggie," b'otilaebein:g
dressed in 'I•rish costumes,; accom-
nanied on the piano by Mrs. W. A.
lfclLaren. Rev; Mr. Young then sang
"Annie Laurie," and "Killarney."
clad And .H'ic O'lcl Timers again per -
'armed in their nsnal' snappy 111x11-
•,,. r Ti ..5,'.I '..-t6 ,.,�d rhr •, I
�n^e '11, asin. itbe Highland fink
accompanied by the orchestra. .
THURSDAY, 'MARCH 29, 1934.
IMO
quartette c'o'mposed of Mrs. E K.
Hatton, ,Mrs, J. Patterson Mr. R. Y.
Ma:Laren and 'J', Bengough sang one
of the closing numbers on the pro-
gram D'ay is Dying in the Wes't," of
ter which .everyone joined its singing
"Auld Lang Syne." This .brought the
program to a close after winch we
passed a treat of candies' daintily
dd'e up, to each inmate in the hone.
Air, and Airs. Jacobs then conducted
the visitors through the" -home. Ev-
eryoue -reported a good evening and
the Welfare Youths Club departed
for home with a very cordial .invita-
tion from Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs to
return again at some future date.
HAYFIELD.
IA quiet wedding was solemnized at
the United 'Church manse when Clara
'Louise Harmer, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Harmer of God-
erich 'township and James . Edgar
Blake of Colborne tdw ns'hip were un-
ited in marriage, Aiarch 21.2nd, .Rev: R.
Al. 'Gale officiating,
,The Irish social under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid of the United
Church, Tuesday evening 22nd, was
a big success, the main feature being
a 'dcba'te, Resolved that a good nat-
ured Irish husband is to be preferred
to 'a thrifty Scot Affirmative, M'Ir,
Colin Campbell _liar. Edwin Smalley;
negative, _Mrs. Brown Stewart, Mr,
Butter. The judges were hiss Kirlc,
!Miss Douglas and Mrs, Wallas and
the decision was in favor of the ne-
gative. The subject was well handled
and very humorous, 'T'he rest of the
program consisted of musical numb-
ers and readings. Misses Ruth and
Muriel Elliott sang and acted, "The
Odd Spinning Wheel in the Parlor,''
accompanied by Mrs, R. S. Reid and
lir. Ernie Pollock. Vocal numbers by
Ernest Rhen and James Sterling, also.
readings by Mrs. Wallis and Clara
.;lark; violin numbers by •.11r, Gale
Incl Mr. 1Po'llock and a medley of Ir -
eh songs by the choir, There were
*antes and contests and refreshments.
Mr. 'and 'Mrs. E, A. Featherston,
Miss Doris Featherston, lir. and
Sirs. G. Parker motored to Sarnia on
+unday and visited. friends there.
Lewis Thomson had the niisfort-
are to lose a valuable cow last week.
It was missing for a few days and at
last was found drowned• in the river.
!Renient'ber the masquerade carni-
val at the town hall Wednesday even-
ing, April 4th,
On Friday evening, April 6th, an
amusing play, "Philip for Short," is
to he given in the town 'hall by the
Trinity Church dratitatic club. There
have been: no plays put on here,for
some time and there should be a
large attendance. Pf you enjoy a good
play, well acted, come to the hall that
evening.
!John 'McLeod is busy repairing his
fish boat which was so badly dating -
ad at the piers last fall.
,Harry .Thomas, who plans to fish
here this season, is busy with J. Ca-
meron and H. Stinson building a fish
boat, They are doing the work in. H.
R. McKay's garage,
STANLEY
'lfr, Colin 'Campbell has purchased
the 50 acre farts belonging 'to .lir,
John Watson Jr. of the Slue Water
highway.
Ma. a•ntl Mrs, Mf. Westlake were
the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Harold
Penhaie on Sunday last.
and Mrs, Perry of Springfield
have .moved to the farm on the 'Bron-
son !line formerly occupied by lir,
Russell !Sparks,
'Born - 'To Mr, and Mrs, Roy
Scotchmer, on March 225th, a son,
Mrs. Geo. Connell of the Parr line
returned 'home last tveelc after spend-
ing six :weeks with her daughter, Mr,
and Mrs. 0, Marks of Toronto,. She
also spent a few clays with Mrs, J. C.
Gaudier and, family, of Toronto, for-
merly of Clinton,.
'Easter ,Report of No. 114, Stanley. -
Sr, PV. -,Aubrey Farquhar 70, Har-
old Jones 70,
Jr. IPV Mary Farquhar 69, Kath-
leen Jones 69.
Sr. IE. -George Clifton 68, Mar-
ian Kerslake 64.
tJr. PI!L-'Eric !Switzer 84.
,Sr, EL -Lois Rathwel4 812; Don
,Stveitzer 60, 'Ernie Talbot 68, Jean
Speir 57 Wm, Witcombe 56.
Jr. II. -Mildred Jones 56, Kenneth
lidKenzie 40.
Sr, I,-ID'onny 'McKenzie, Alvin.
,Kerslake,
I. -!Betty Switzer, June Mur-
doch. KKo, on roll 118. Average atten-
dance Ant Philippa C. Penfold,
Mr. and Mrs. H. 'Perrie and family
of lfapleton arrived on Thursday last
to take charge of lir. Russel .Sparks
farts for the summer,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tough have
been moving their household effects
to their ;new house in Clutton, and
purpose taking up residence there
this week,
Mr. Thos. Johnston of the Town
line and his daughter, visited friends
ontheBronson on Monday,
The Blake branch of the W. M. S.
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Peter 'Manson on Wed=
resday of last week,
VARNA.
Mrs. Gen. Connell returned home
after spending five weeks tt-itlr her
daughter, 'Mrs, Gordon Narks, in To-
ronto and also spent some time with
Mrs, J. C, Gandier and ?aniily, form-
erly of Clinton who is living in TM --
onto.
A special -Easter 'service will be
held next Sunday evening in the Un-
ited Church,
T.,O..L. 110135 will hold their month-
ly meeting on Thursday p1 this week
Mr. Fred ;Appleby has engaged to
work for Air, Bruce Walker• of Allis-.
green for the summer months.
'Mrs. Harvey Coultice has- not been
enjoying the, hest of health.
'A number have tapped but are not
being favored with: very good wea-
ther,
Mr. Charles Pilgrim has hired with
lir. George Clark,
Mr. Elmer Beacom, school inspec-
tor,'visited our school last week.
TUCKERSMITH.
The young daughter of Mn and
bfrs. Roy 13rown was taken to Lon -
hospital this
on-hospital.:this week.
CARD OF THANKS '
Mrs. 'McIN'.ebb• and Della wis h to
thank their friends and neighbors for
the kindness and sy'mpat'hy express-
ed during the illness and death of
Mrs. Adams ITGline,
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
Lot 417, !Con. 9, MclKillop contain-
ing 1100 'acres. !Several acres of bush,
the remainder in grass. 011 the prem-
ises are a frame house and an imple-
ment house, also plenty of water. bf
not sold shortly would rent for pas't-
ure. Apply to J. C. Laing, Seaforth,
Ont, 114
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, Al, Strong to
sell by .public auction on 'Lot t10,
Concession 8, II.P.,IS„ 5 miles south
of Seaforth, on 'Wednesday, April 4,
1934, at one o'clock p.m., the follow-
ing:
!Horses -l' aged bay mare.
'Cattle -3.1 Poli Angus cow, just
freshened; I roan- cow, due ,April ID,
2 year-olcl calves, 11 spring calf, 1
steer, '2 year old,
!Pigs.=1 sow, 3 pigs around 1170 lbs,
!Poultry -About 1125 hens, .Anconas,
many of them pullets.
19nlplenren'ts,til Deering binder, 6
ft. cut, I1' Deering mower, 8 it. cut, 1
Massey4Harris 10 ft. rake; 1 Massey-
Harris spring tooth cultivator, 1
Masseyllerrisriding, plow, 1' Cock-
shutt walking plow, 1' Massey-Ilarris
smarter, Il bean scuff^ler with attach-
ments for harvesting, 1 disc, 1 disc -
drill, 1 set !harrows, 1 John Deere ma-
nure spreader, ,I wagon, 1 hay rack,
1 stock rack, 1 wagon 'box, 11/ yds,
capacity, 1 pig crate, 1 pig chute, 1
bag truck, 1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 fan-
ning •milli, .11 set 21000 ib. scales, 1 root
pulper, 1 set sleighs, 11 land roller, 1
hay car rope and pulleys, h hay fork,
1 set of two rope slings and chain, 1
set double harness, 1 rope stretcher,
1, wheel barrow, 1 cream separator,
DdLaval (atetv), carpenter's tools,
bags, double -trees, horse collars, 1
robe, 1 mai box and numerous other
articles. 'A few cords of dry rails, 2
colony houses.
!Hay and Grain -'A quatt'tity of ti-
mothy hay, some sweet clover hay.
A quantity of oats and !nixed feed; a
few bags of potatoes.
!Household Effects -1 Orillia cook
stove; 11 Perfection oil stove, 3 burn-
ers with oven; .1. Wisconsin incubator
140 egg capacity; 1 parcel linoleum,
16 ft. sq., almost new; 1 parcel lin-
oleum 16 x 19 ft.; kitchen oilcloth
nearly new; I, dining table; 6 diners:
1 oak sideboard; 1 kitchen table; 6
kitchen chairs; 4 rockers; 2 platform
rockers; 1' parlor table, other small
tables, 12 cases amounted birds; 2 com-
plete bed sets; 4 bed steads with
springs; 1 pantry cupboard; 1 mirror;
b 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 will be offered for sale at
the same time the farm, subject to a
reserve bid. Farm consists of 100
acres cleared and we'll drained, On
this farm is a brick house, bank 'barn,
implement house, piggery and hen-
nery.
Terms of Sale --,Chattels, cash.
Farm 'DO% on day of sale, balance
in 30 days. For further particulars
apply to
Geo. Elliott, Auctioneer, Clinton,
,Ont.; or Mrs, K Moore, Kipper.
Ont„ or W. G. Strong, 38 Monk St.,
'Ottawa, Ont., Executors.
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM IN McKILLOP TWP.
The Executors of the Estate of
Daniel Regele, late of the Township
of MoKillap, in the County of Huron,
farmer, deceased, have inatru!cted
'Fred W. Wigg, Auctioneer, to offer
for sale by public auction at the Com-
mercial !Hotel, in the Town of Sea-
fotth, on Saturday, the 3111st day of
-March, 1934, at two o'clock p.m., the
following farms lands:
The South half of Lot number Seven
in the 14111 Concession of the Town-
ship of MoKillop, in, the County of
Iluron, contaijniug eighty-nine acres
of land and the South forty-five acres
of Lot 'lumber Six in the 114'th Con,
cession of the said .Towns'hip of Mc-
;Kiliop. On 'the property are a lnine-
roomed brick • house in .good state of
repair, bank barn 48' x 62', driving'
shed 215' x 50', hen house 1.14' x
windmill and ,drilled well. The land is
a rich ,cla'y loan and ht good state of
cultivation, well fenced and drained,
Four acres of bush; 18 aeres in fall
wheat.
Terms of Sale. -Tem per cent. of
the purchase anoney on the day of
sale and the balance within three
weeks thereafter,
!For further particulars and condi-
tions of salve apply to.
JOHN H. BEST,
'Seaforth, Ontario..
Solicit r
o for the Executors:
Fred W, Wigg, Auctioneer.
rioun IS
CASH PRICES -FRIDAY AND ,SATURDAY ONLY
LUCKNOW FLOUR, 500 lb. lots, per cwt.
SCINEI•DER LARD, 2 Pounds , . , , . , . , ,
$229
23c
53c
W. J.
FINNIGAN
PASTRY FLOUR, 24 pounds
HULLETT CENTRE
Mr. l"Atom. Carter 'yeas 111'Landau for
a couple of days last week, attending
a road contention meeting,
Mr. and Mrs. :Ed. Johnston of '.Ea.
eter• spent !Sunday at 'the home of .lir.
Geo.' Lawrence,
Mr, and Mrs. +17o'11nt Lovett have re-
fuelled 'from
eturnecl'froni the 'West to take charge
o!f Mr, Jawes Fairservice's farm,
"AUNT SUSAN'S VISIT"
The Live Wire Sunday School;Class
of Constance United •Church will pre-
sent the play, "Aunt 'Susan's Visit"
in the church on Wednesday .even-
ing, April 4th, at 8 o'clock, A good
orchestra win- provide music 'between
acts. There will also be other pro -
grains. Admission' 1215c and child-
ren 10c. 13
AUCTION SALE
lh IR, !Roth, auctioneer, has receiv-
ed instructions :frons' the undersigned
to sell by'Public Auction
130 Ontario 'Horses
Cole's Livery Barn, Erie str„ Strat-
ford
Friday, April 6th, 1934 at due o'clock
p.m.
,These include 'Clydesdales, Percher -
ons and some mated teams, and one
Reg, Clyde 'Stallion and are all fine
young ~horses, with the exception of a
few aged horses. 'AIso two sets of new s
Double harness.
Terms, cash,
\I.
R. 'Roth, !Auctioneer. J. C, Dill,
Proprietor..
FOR SALE
A Weber square piano, :roseaw.o.id
case, in good repair, ttuned, 150 asked..
Apply at News Office, 1:4
STOCK 'REDUCING SALE
INlow on at Walkers' F ornittnet
Store. pg.
ONE WALNUT ,PIANO
'Good as new, for sale cheap. Walk-
ers' Furniture Store,
CUSTOM HA'TCHING'.
Le per egg, in thoroughly disinfect-
ed, and reliable hot water iueubaters_
,Phone 2'2 ou 2415. 10.
MAN WANTED.
(Experienced far:nt hand, for five ar
months. Must be good with horses-
Apply to the News Office. hit
• .MAN WANTED
Experienced man for' farm, wanted
at once, for the summer. Graham
Kerr, phone 228 r 115 Seaforth. Id
FORD COUPE FOR SALE
Last model T;Ford Coupe,
Paint job. 'For inquiry phone
Finlayson, 145 r 212 Sealfor'tii. 1'd
FOR SALE
'Master's Chick :Feed's, and Grass
Seed-' of all kinds, One buggy in fir`+
Class shape, W. E, ,Butt, "General Mer-
chant, Kipper, Phone -411' on' 911'. Elen-
a11, :18.
AUCTION SALE.
OF DESIRABLE FARM IN
MaKILLOP TOWNSHIP
Tlie --Executrices 01 the estate of
Charles IHolilbein, deceased, have in-
structed George H. 'Elliott, 'Auction-
eer, to offer for sale by Public Auc-
tion at the Commercial Motel, Sea -
forth, Ontario, out Saturday, April 14,
1934, at 2.30 p.m., the following farm
lands: -The ,South half of Lot num-
ber Ten (10) and the (South ,half of.
the North 'hal'f of said Lot ntuntber
Ten ('LO), in the Eleventh Concession
of the Township of ,IltlKillop, in the
County of Huron, containing Seven-
ty -live acres of land mare or less.
This is a corner lot, well fenced
and drained, with a good well and
windmill.
The land is a rich clay
loam, very fertile and well cultivated.
Terms bf iSa'ei-Ten• per cent. of
'the purchase money to be paid on the
day of sale and the balance within
three weeks thereafter.
!For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to:
JOHN' H. IBIFJST,
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitor for Executrices
Dated March 2)l1st, !19'314,
'George H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
AGENTS WANTED
Experienced Salesmen who can sell:
Motor Oil to Garages, 'Truckers,''Esar-
niers its your district. Com,missiau,
Yale Oil Co.,. Limited, 1122 ,Brpck Ave.,
Toronto,
AUCTION SALE.
OF GRASS FARM IN HI'BBERT
TWP. and HOUSE AND LOTS
IN SEAFORTH.
The Executrices of the Estates of
Charles Hoh'ibei•ny ,deceased, and Mar-
garet I-Ioh•lbein, ;deceased, have ins-
tructed George H. Elliott, Auctioneer,
to offer for sale by Public Auction on
Saturday, April 7th, 1934, at 2 pin„
at the 'Commercial Hotel, in the Town
of Seaforth, the following property:
!Grass, Farm ---The ,South half of. Lot
number nineteen in the secoatd ,con-
cession -'of the Township of 'I-Iibbert in
the County of 'Perth. 'Good fences, ne-
ver failing spring creek,
Ilouse Property -!Lots 37, 3'8, 39,
60, al and 53 in Coleman's survey in
the Town of Seaforth in the County
of ,Huron, containing about one acre
of good land. Well adapted for niarlect
gardening,some fruit trees, raspberry
patch. On the premises are an eight
roomed frame 'house with good cem-
ent foundation, .electric lights, etc„
and a' good barn:. Good locatioai, op-
posite the 'Seaforth !Collegiate Insti-
tute.
Terms of Sale of Each :Property-
10 per cent. of the purchase money to,
be paid on 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
' tjOIHIN-'H, •BIES'T,
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitor' for the 'Executrices
George IH. 'Elliott, Auctioneer,
FARM FOR SALE
75 -acre farm; being 'composed q11
the 'West hall and the West balri of
the East half of Lot Twenty-three is
ti'e Tenth ,Concession of the Town-
ship of 'McKillop. For particulars ap-
ply to: Robert IR. Watt, .Blyth, Exe-
cutor of the 'Estate of John Alec -
ander Watt, deceased, or to
!Hay s & Mdir, Solicitors for rs_ ).
Executor, Seaforth. '141i(
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders .will be received up to
March :3111st for the construction of a.
cement slaughter house 'for the Kip-
pen beef -ring. For plans and specifica-
tions apply to 1I3. McLachlan or J- A..
Petrie. 113
FARM FOR SALE
'Lot 10, ,Con. 4, H,R.S., Turicec
smith, consisting of 100 acres, with
good buildings, frame 'house; two
miles south of Seaforth; plenty all
water from never -failing spring. Mrs -
John C. Reinke, Seaforth, R.11. -
Phone '1133 r 1311.
FARM FOR 'SALE
1100 acres of good land situated in:
Stanley Tp. near Village of BaySeld-
Good buildings. Lots of water. Busk
and orchard and small fruit. Prices
cheap. Apply to ,News Office.
HOUSE FOR SALE
A good frame house, sta'b'le with
garage, and % acre land, for sale ire
Londesboro. Will 'sell cheap as pro-
prietor has bought a farm. Apply to
George McCall, Londesboro• N.
FOR SALE
. !Three Pure •Bred Dual Purpose
Shorthorn Bulls from nine to eleven
months olcl. Color, red. They have
been graded and are eligible for the
government' bonus. Apply to Gea.' L.
Reid, Varna, Ont, 13
SEED POTATOES
Government reports are for seed
potatoes to be scarce and dear- lire
offer a limited .quantity for immediate
sale at 81t65 'egg size. Large size
Cobblers at 11450 per bus. Do net
wait if you walnt any as they will be
'picked up in a few days. Cash mast`
accompany orders. -
IHugill's Potato and DairyFarm, r , I
miles west of town on highway-
'Pho'ne 314.16116 Clinton Central, 15
Muskrats
HIGHEST 'PRICES PAID.
Bring your lot in.
William Stone Sons Ltd.
Ingersoli
Stratford - Woodstock