HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-10-25, Page 8PAGE EIGHT. THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1934.
HENSALL.
Miss Alma Scruton, R.N., of Lon-
don visited on Sunday with her inoth-
er and sister A-Irs, A. 'Scruton and
the Misses Mildred and Joyce,
Mr, Donald McKaig of Grand
a3cud visited over the—week veek end at
his home in town,
1Mt. \\'m. L. MclLaren visited for a
fell days with his daughter and son
-in-Iasi Mr. and Mrs, -Glen Bell of
Tuckersmith,
lir, Lance •Battersby assisted on
'Sunday with the music at the anniv-
ersary
nni•v-er ary service, of St. Paul's United
Church at '1'ilscatburg. Mr, Batters-
by Ms a member of she St. John's
quartette of Stratford,- who -also as-
sisted at the same anniversary.
Mrs, Frank Coleman is visiting for
few weeks with relatives and friends
in Lu^know.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy \IclLaren are
spending a wreck visiting with rela-
lives in Port Huron.
Mrs, Robt. Bonthron is visiting
with her daughter, 1.1r , McMartin of
Barrie.
MIrs. Peck and children Elaine and
Ronald of Clinton visited over the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
'Drysdale and family.
• The A,YIRIA. of St, Paul's Angli
cam Church opened their fall and
winter meetings -on Monday evening
with a good attendance The meeting.
was • in charge of \Ir. Robe. Varley
end opened :with hymn and Script-
ure lesson by Fred Basting, followed
by the Minutes. OtTiccrs were install-
ed by Rev. M. B, Parker as fellows:
Fres \llss Louise Drummond; vice,
Mrs. Collyer, sec„ John Farquhar;
treas., Mrs. 1'. Lavender. The follow -
!ng program was given: quartette,
Miss Laramie singing cla-ss, :Misses
K. Dobbs, J. Foster, B. Drummond,
D. Drummond; accordion selection;
T. Russel. Topic was taken by
Varley: guitar selection, Kathryn
Drysdale; violin .election, hiss G.
Lanitnie. :A pleasant time was spent
in ,panes, followed by hunch.
\lr, and airs. II.:C1, Davinin visit-
?.( Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. C.
. Wilsen in Exeter,
The V,P'+ he United C.luirch
their meetitest \I ntday titin.;.
Dr. Smillie tic• ta. 0n heart dis-
-:ise
in middle age. A reading- la \1 s
H o, 1-1.7a) Smale iso a
Jas. \\'a t. •Next \Io nday. Oct.
..roe •s .1 tc s 11 rhowe'en
lc r : e•'rr ;'lesocial committee,
Matele He ; !e:'. has seemed
t n F ,•.tr SnOlers \late
Strat1sed who ,s : give
c.it;re pr,grant, consisting
1,1rtsitt,;.
si Or 1 tit. la., three sloe -
ears in S
uear tris. r 1 ani this
at Weed -tack.
t: '.lrc ^,rust• ru e:,h::'s services in
Sam'.t.v. Rev.
MI,••re• ;+,.,' l Bead teak the
reiner Mrs. ti lie.s -ave
11r. sonillie an 1 Mr.
. n'1 Charas•
'' the evening
Mrs.. Maud lie -lien,
\i' t;'•nly s Ila* -mace,
Snta'e, sIr'. M. Redden
,. 11v
msa -.'rt lleaeSer
d . . „1 1'.te, t't' .ic
, iia • causes
. sasteas ie ear
..r. i. •'i •Maa .:::d
Ic '.1:1• ire it. 1 t'lat
( irmer.n '.\'l. ;ta
,a ^.:a..e the ;e t own hell en
1 ti
L;. ,i St;n'r.s have moved
Oreer, t..'aerner H-
a Dr. S 1, t. 'w
i' rag .
1 '.Lode•. 1 '.t ase .. et
ea"tie
1 lir` aloe' ier
It , ,' t1 oto ni Gr ' Ri-
ts,-,' 15:1 in :1 '11111,1
Ths S.11-0eingi. 115- ',n ta-
i t' nnrtt c: .\.. L. Ca -c, Chair -
Mae; \V.:\. MOLaren, Garnet Case,
i\ m. Ser. Miss :Margaret Johns
MIi.. Ethel- Murdoch, Miss 1fin-
nie Reil, Mrs. Bertha Bell, Mrs. John
,tike toerd, Mr_. :\gees McDonald. G.
Mf Drysdalesec.
Ilt is particularly desired to have at
a, early date a: possible a list ef the
names of all Old boys and girls of
Hensall and district with their pres-
ent addresses, so that invitations may
be sent to theme and If all intere-ted
would help the committee by sending
a list Of their relatives and friends,
and their addresses to any member of
this committee;
iThe many friend -s of Mrs. Etta
]filler of 1WMndsor, who has been vis-
iting with :her sister, Mrs: Chas, Jinks
and brother, Mr. Nelson Blatchford,
will regret to hear she was taken ser-
iously ill last week and was taken to
Seaforth hospital where she was op-
erated on for appendicitis.
Death of Mrs, David McHarg.—
The death occurred at her late hone,
490 'English st„ London, an Taesday
evening of !Ida 'l'IdHarg, wife of Dav-
id R. •MdHarg, -supervisor of car serv-
ice for the 1C.N:R. She was a daugh-
ter of the date 'Thomas and -\Irs.
(Peart of IHensall, was 'barn and pass-
ed her early life here. lAlfter-her mar -
triage to Mr, 'MdI--Iarg they -lived in
London. She has (been in poor health
since last ,November. She was a
member .of the Dundas "Centre United
•Ohureh. Surviving are her, husband,
one son David, Jun., and ,two ]brothers
William
Peart of Wisconsin, and
Frank Peart of /(-Mensal]. 'Interment
was im Woodland 'Cemetery.
Mlr, 'John (Reid :of 'London is spend-
ing a !few days this week visiting at
the home of .his sister, 'Miss Minnie
Reid,'
Mr. and M•rs, ,A. J, •Sweitzer and
children of 'the Beach -o' -'Pines were
week -end visitors with relatives here,
1Lr. and Mrs, 'Edward Calwili of
,Lawson, 1Sask„ are visiting with rela-
Itivea an,d friends - in IHensall.
Mr, ,and Mrs. 'Goorge Daughtoti and
n'hildren of 'T'oreetto shave been visit-
ing, atth.e home.:of''Mrs. ILa'itghton's
parents, Mr, an'd Mrs, !C. A, Mc-
D•onel'l.
Farmers' Notice
TWO CARS FRESH
Canada Cement
Just Arrived
JOHN B. MUSTARD LUMBER
AND COAL CO.
CLINTON . BRU'CEFIELD
Mrs, (John tE. ,MdEwen has been
visiting with her 'brothers in 'Lansing,
Michigan.
'installation •ef officers of IIens•all
Odd 'Fel'lows Lodge No, 221.3 took
place on 'Tuesday "evening, with -a
large gathering of Odd (Fellows 'front
Exeter, lHensail Bxucelfield. Clinton
and 'Goderich. 03ro, tLuehburtt, 1). D.
G. \l. of IGoderich was the 'officer in.
charge,
A meeting of !the 'Hensel: Union
Cemetery Board was held in the
Town Hall an. Tuesday evening. All
owning lofts were invited Ito attend,
The 'Welfare 'Y'out'h Club of Carm-
el IPreubyterian. Church 'held their
meeting on Monday evening. Rev.
\Ir. Lane of IGoderioh 'vers present
and gave a very interesting address,
IN THE CHACO.
Bolivia still faces naturally to the
west. By three lines of rail—one
through Peru and tw'o through Chile
—her capital and her mining centres
are 'connected with the 'Pacific. Her
traffic with. the outside world is
through the 'Pacific ports, and' the
coastal countries have done much to
facilitate this Bolivian traffic,. Politic-
ally, however, Bolii•ia seenis definite -
'v cut off from the Pacific. Her
chines of again forcing her w•ay to
the coast hettvecn Peru and Chile.are
.light in the extreme, Therefore she
is impelled to tttrn her face eastward
and seely an •outlet to the Atlantic,
Within the confines of- L'olivia it-
se10. this presents no small diiliitiltc.
N„ clue has tet succeeded in getting a
r:rlr,ad down into the great eastern
sections Bolivia. Not even the dis-
c overy of eil alt ng the eastern And -
Lem slope, pe. 'ta- solved the pi_ blc n .1f
,ccs i1 li v There is, to be eure, a
:,ile to the=ontherm border of
13 theist which finds its way to the
Atlantic across Argentina, lint this; is
stilijece t • the same drawback as the
Pacific railways, namely, that they
',cave the doorways , f Beavia to be
opened er close 1 al the wii1 of fi 1'-
c .n e.ovcrn055551 , Bolivia demands
an out:et t .he sea which she herself
can centrol, The one pss,ihility is the
Para—allay River, which reaches rite
Atlantic through tlic Parana River
st_d the 10. de la Plata. Itelivia al-
ready has acd••s to this river system
at Pmra. Suarez, but that is so far
.tort's that navi0aticnl hccontos a prob-
:erl and it ;,'_rt t' r ocean-going ves-
se!, aa For 5011 utiles
liet,lern 1 -'seri" Suarez. ars .AStlncl,:n,
1'aragi y ',per lies east of the river
and the C.r c'', Boreal lie- west.Ae-
rt-. • the river which would he
rtr,ryse the Bolivians must there -
iso l'e cres, the Chace. -Both conn-
h,tvc. marshaled innumerable
:misty v dour cents is. suppert of their
t'•1 ec tvc claims. To each the Chace
part c,1 i, natio. nal territory. Each
then is entitle:I tel defend and police
t
Each has d' se so, with .results
which ch seems 1 inevitable.
For the I ivians the Paraguayan
troops are trespassers — and vice
versa. T•htefforts of the governments
in Asuncion and La Paz have not al-
ways been able to .prevent clashes in
the Chaco even when they themselves
were attempting to arrive at a peace -
settlement. Tension cif this sort
has produced repeated crises. Many of
the smaller ones were never heard
of outside the Chaco. 'In December
of 1'tk2S, however, a clash -at Fort Van
giardia was immediately called to
the attention of a pan -American -ar-
bitration conference which was in ses-
sion, and also before the Council of
the League. These two bodies, work-
Wing together, managed to delay hos-
tilities while investigations and. efforts
at conciliation went forward. But the
two nations grew increasingly impat-
ient. Each accused the other of re-
peated violations of truces and- of 'pre-
parations for attack, The 1311 effects of
the economic depression sseerned to
.enhance rather than dampen the war
ardar. Troops found their way into
the disputed region in increasing
numbers, By the middle of 1932 the
skirmishes were becoming sttffic'iently
Ifre'gitent and sufficiently large to war
rant reporting to the world, and day
by day it 'became more evident that
something closely resembling a war
was in 'progress, The size of the.
forces, engaged is - not accurately
known. Bolivia's regular army num-
bers 7,000 men, and many classes of
c'an'scnipts 'leave been called to the
colors..Th'e problem of otransport .and
supply in a wilderness almost uncut
by roads is difficult, and there ,is
added hardship d'ue :10 the fa:et' that
the Bolivians live far the most part
at 'high altitudes ,in dry. desert coun-
try. The hot, • marshy -lands of the
'Chaco are trying in the extreme. The
'Paraguayans, on the other `hand, with
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Zurich.
Messrs, 7, IB'rowvus and [Henry !Koeh-
ler have returned from- the West,
after spending 'four months there,—
Mrs, Mc'vVatters and daughter 'Nave
gone to Detroit, where they will stake
their _•h'otne.—The death o'f John
Brisson of 'Drysdale on 'Oct, !11S csnae
as a surprise to his friends in this
section. He was over 72 ye'ars of age
and cane to this section :from Que-
bec 'Province, then lower Canada,
about fifty years ago.
Leadbury.
G3 'very successful concert and taffy
,party was held at Leadibury school by
the Union Sunday School. The num-
bers on the program avere contribut-
ed mainly by the children.—\'hisses
(Effie and 'Ethel Hodgins of Lucan
.were visitors in this vicinity last
iveek,--Miss 9 Lovett and ,brothers
Janes and Calvin of Summerhill,
spent a Mew days here.
Anniversary.
The anniversary services in connec-
tion with the M'ethod'ist Church, Sea -
forth, were 'held on Sunday and 'Mon-
day last, 'Rev. D. '\I•cCamus of St.
Marys preached two eloquent ser-
.ntans. The choir rendered special
music, and under the competent lead-
ership of the new organist, Miss
White, is doing splendid work.
Wingham.
Darkey 1-Ial, Ole fast pacing .mare
owned by J. 7d. Swartz of IWingham,
has been brought back there after a
successful tour on the !Grants Circuit.
The mare won every important race
he started in.—Jacob Brinkley of
Howick wa..beiore 'His Honor Judge
:holt on Oct. 39, charged with steal-
ing two engine governors, a leather
belt, a canvas belt, two stead] guages
and a quantity 01 hone 'front the
Spring Bank creamery, IIe was sent -
sliced to one month,
Items.
Mr, Chas. Pinkney spent Monday
in Goderich. — Miss Lena Phillips.
spent Thanksgiving in Berlin, Mrs.
Adam McKay is seriottaly ill from
;:ncrtntcun't. \1r. Ed. Latimer of Or -
!Ilia was in tt'w•n on Satnrday',—Mr,
Thos. Winters is visiting at the
home of his mother, --Misses .Nobel
and Greta Thompson spent Monday
i^ Stratford,—Mfrs. \Vi nisley of 'I'o-
ronto is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
H. Hone—Miss, 'alildred Johnston of
I'ereat spent Thanksgiving at her
home,—MIr, Louis Hurley of Brant -
fetal visited friends in town the latter
end u: last week.—Miss IIelen Mlc-
llrirle has returned from Toronto
where she has beer a visitor for the
oast week.—Mr. Thos. lark is back
to his work after a two weeks' vaca
t1 11, which he spent at his hone in
Brussels. ---Mr, Jas. Murray-, 'baggage
ratan at the G;T,R. dep,'t, has 'been
,reed 1? give ups work on account 0f
i'.
health. --Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig
were in Port Hope.—Mrs, Roach and
two sons. Joseph and 'Richard, were
in town .taring the week, attending
the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Hughes,—Mr..15. Woodley left Mon-
day a'fternoon to resume his duties in
Ridgeway.—Mfr, J. L. Yule will assist
Miss P. May 'Rance, as baritone solo-
ist, at a recital to be given .by her in
Clinton.—Miss Olive Langatrath of
At+kona, a former Seaforth girl, vis-
ited in town this week,
Bayfield, -,
\fr. John Bennett of London spent
Thanksgiving with -Mr. Cleave Er-
win.—Mr.
r-win. MIr, Gordon Johnston 'of !Clin-
ton spent Sunday with 'friends here.-
Miss !Annie Robinson of .Seaforth is
visiting at1Jr, H. Little's,—Large
quantities of apples are being ,brought
to the evaporator. — MMr, Wallace
iJahnston of the bauble line has rent-
ed his fine farm dor a ,term of years
to Mr. Frank Picot of 'Goderich town-
ship. Mr. Johnston intends leaving in
November for a place near Milestone,
Sank., where he -has .purchased a store
Dublin,
Mr. Joseph Klinkhammer has re-
turned from a trip to Saskatchewan,
—111•iss Lenora Gordon of :Seaforth
was the guest of her aunt—Mr: and
Mrs: Ellin;ghausen of Walkerton
spent part of their honeymoon as
guests at the 'Dominion hotel. --Miss
Clara OaciKemte spent the ,holidays in
Toronto—Miss Mary Beale spent a
few days in Stratford last week.
a regular army of only 2,000 aided by
reicruits mnm'bering mare than 10,000
are !fighting in their awn climate and
at their own altitude. This enabled
them to take the initiative when the
real fighltiinig began and the Bolivians
were pushed 'hack until their lime of
communication was threatened,
AUCTION SALE.
Will he held on Saturday, Oct,
.27th at I1 o'clock sharp, and every
two weeks ;fallowing, at +Cudmore's
barn, Seaforth. Any person .with any-
th'i'ng to geld or exc'han'ge phone in
your' list to Carl Dalton on or before
each 'Wednesday noon so it oan ,be
advertised. (Rules of •safe will be made
known day of sale.
Cows.—h\ number of ,cow's, 2 Jer-
sey heifers due to freshen soon; 1
good Durham cow, a years old, 'bred
5 months, milking; i1 Polled Angus
bull ready for service. 1 Derham cow,
S years old, clue N'ove'mber 8th, 1 blue
cow, 4 years old, due Nov,-I13th, 1
'black claw, freshened six w'eelcs, 8 yrs-.
old; ),good Du^ham caw, 16 years old,
due to freshen Nov..15; 1 good Dur-
ham, cow, 7 years old, due to freshen
Nov, 119th,
IPigs.-315 suckers and chaurks.
ISlteep..-(Pure bred Leicester ram
lamb; goats. -11' nanny goat, mil'king;
1 young nanny goat,
Holt:plenreilts:-11 walking plow . Nb.
7, tis buggy, 4 headlights dor Obey., 2
shift gears, 2 radiators, 1 gear shift,
Chex.; h rear enol gears Buick; toys,
3 pair of chains, 2 wheeled trailer, 2
horse power engine nearly new.
IHa'rness.-1' sets of double harness,
i1 set of single harness with collar and
]tames; 11' set single 'harness with
breast collar; '1 set delivery harness
with co'l'lar and Hautes,
IPern'iture.—Bed and springs, sew-
ing machine, 2 coal oil heaters, 4 coal
oil lamps, ,1 wood heater, il box stove,
11 three -burner coal" oil stove, 1' hang-
ing lamp, 11 feather tick, a number of
new axe, shovel, pick, hammer and
fork handles, 7 new hack saws, 1 long
crowbar, 1 bed springs and mattress,
1 extension table, .3 oak wash stands,
3 toilet 5515, 1 three-quarter bed mat-
tress, 1 electric iron, grass seed sow-
er.
(Fowl. -1113 jersey • Giant pullets,
ready to lay, 20 yearling hens, 2
guinea fowl
(Fruit --125 bushel of apples, Spys
and Baldwins, 5 bags of cooking on-
ion-, few Ings of potatoes,
Terms cash. Carl Dalton, Manager,
(10,,r,14' l;l'iutt, Auctioneer,
AUCTION SALE.
Of. Farm Stock and Iimtatiem tits
'lid Household Effects.-- George 11.
Elliott has been instructed to sell,
without reserve, at Lot ''1, concession
2, IT.R,S., Tuckersntith, nn \\`eines-
day, Oct. 3.l.st, at 1, o'clock sharp, the
following:
1-Inrses—'I draft team of mares 10
acid 12 years old.
Cattle—1 Durham cow, 4 years old,
due Dec. 2&th; 1 cow, 10 years old,
due March 2hoth1 1 cow 3 years, due
May 90th, 1 1)trham coni 8 years old,
,sue Not. 8th; .1 blue cow, 4 years old.
due Nov. It3th; ;11 dtlack cote; freshen-
ed six weeks, 8 years old; 5 • Durham
steers rising- 2 years; 2 ,Durham steers
rising 1 year. •
Implements. '1 \flssey,Ilarris
binder, seven -foot cot; 1- McCormick
;tower, six -0000 cnt: 1. McCormick
rake, ten foot; 1 International hay
loader and l;tetnatioual side rake;
11 a s sey-Harris cultivator; 'Massey -
Harris drill, 113 -disc; 1 Massey -Harris
manure spreader 1- disc harrow; dia-
mond harrow: 2 walking - p'ad's; 1.
drill plows 1 land roller, d 'turnip sow-
er; 11 scarier, '1' 'hand cutting 'box, 1
Clinton fat'nin;g mill, set scales, 20
hundred; 1' sliding hay rack, also d'
hay rack; '1' low wagon, 11) medium
wagon; ll' top buggy, rubber tire; li
democrat, 2 sets bobsleighs, 11t cutter,
1 Wagon ,box. ,with spring seat, 3
,gravel box, hay .fork; rope and slings,
11 set clouble harness, 2 sets single
harness, 5 'Morse collars, 3 halters,
stone boat, forks; shovels, 'Noes,
chains, and numerous other ar-ti•cles.
IA quantity of lumber and plank,
20 'Norris sof stove 'weed, 70 feet
galvanized pipe, 217 toms of (hay, 'S
tons alfalfa May. H'ouseho'ld effects,
Terns .cash,
!John T. (Martin, 1Pro'prietor; Geo.
H. :Elliott, Auctioneer.
FOXES LOST
Three foxes escaped front my
ranch Oct. 1/7th, ,Reward for informa-
tion leading to their recovery, D. G.
MacFarlane, Phone Seaforth 24181-3+,
43:
MAID WANTED
',Maid for general housework, must
he good 'with small children; wanted
immediately. Write to P. IO, 'Box 21,.
Seaforth. 413
"Frill- Moon"—A story of Magic and
Mystery
Opening chapters of a vivid, ab-
sorbing novel --a rousing, robust no-
nuance by, Talbot Mtundy..,w'ith a
secret minions of years'oldl:•.I1at The
Attnerican 'Weekly with Sunday's De-
troit 'Times,
EGGSWANTED
GRADE A
•
•
TRADE ONLY .
35c Doz.
P. & G. SOAP I�
10 bars 28c
Cash ii
PALM OLIVE SOAP
Cash 23 c
5 cakes
LUCKN'OW FLOUR
2 39 Cash
W. J. FINNIGAN
CARD' OF THANKS
Mrs. Messenger and family wish to
thank their neighbors and friends for
many kind acts and :assistance in their
recent sad bereavement.
(FOR SALE
A few Dual Purp'os'e Shorthorn
cows, also a number of grey geese.
Murray Gibson, Brucefiel'd. 4'3
iSI'LO BUPLDINNiG
We are open Tor a couple of silo
jobs this fall and will quote special
.prices .on 'same, ciif you have .the mon-
ey in bands at Rs% interest, -we will al-
low you 15% on. your investment if
erected now. IHugill (Bros., Contrac-
tors, 'Phone 34461116. J. •'E. Hu.gill,
manager. 43.
FOR SALE OR RENT
(House and lot, \Vest William .St„
Seaforth. Seven rooms, modern con-
veniences, Apply to 3. T. McAsh,
Varna, Phone Clinton 622 r 23.
WORK WANTED
Piecing quilts or quilting them, or
mending, plain ,sewing or knitting.
Prices reasonable, Inquire at The
News. 43
APARTMENT TO RENT
Apartment to rent, over Tiros,
'Dickson's store lights, town water,
immediate Possesion. ,Apply t0 E. L.
Box, 401
FOR SALE
Vi..et .grinder, nine inch plate,
,.4..1 as new; never had plates chang-
ed. Robt. Lawson, -Clinton R.P. 1;
telephone 23-214L Seaforth,
45,
RAWLEIGH GOOD HEALTH
- PRODUCTS
Will he making my usual calls in
the •rnu'iaship of 'Mullett for the next
three or four weeks. Look over your
wants and have your order ready
when I call, S. Carter, Seaforth.
MONEY LOST
Lost, the sunt of w50 between Vic-
toria street and Mair 13cdcrich
street. Reward to finder. Apply at
The News Office. 43.
PULLETS FOR SALE
iFiity grafi Rock pullets, starting to
lay. For sale reasonably. Inquire at
The News. 43
FOR SALE
:A \ ict•ola with 1110 records, price
$112, Also six kitchen chairs, 60c each.
.App,} at The News.
FOR SALE
Choice potatoes, Green Mountain
and Dooley, 50c per bag, field run this
week and next week. George Beatty,
Sr. Varna.
PULLETS FOR SALE
A number of Barred Rock and Leg-
horn pulle'ts, some laying.:Price reas-
onable. Andrew A. Moore, Sunnyvale
Poultry Farm, (Phone 43171'3, Sea -forth,
'43
IN MEMORIAM
In proud and loving memory 'of
Private Jahn ,E. Bullard, who gave
his life in France, Oct. 2401, (1191118, in
.his ;118rh year.
"Rest on clear Jahn its: your distant
(grave,
Your 'hide for your country you nobly
gave;.
W'h'ile the poppies in .Flanders blow
over your head,
Sleep 00, with :Canada's honored,
dead.
"When the last .bugle sounds and the
eanth shall awake,
From. their deep sleep of death to,
meet Jesus on high,
No cross will He need when that
morning shall 'break,
To tell where our brave little heroes'
all lie,"
"Their names shall ibe written down,
'heirs to the Heavenly crown,
W'het'her from cottage or palace they
come;'.
Bright will their waking he, in Im-
mortality,
With ,Ohrist and the Angels to ^wel-
come them Home."
-His sister, Mrs, Geo. ;Eaton.
CLINTON
CREAMERY
1M
To take care of winter deliver-
ies of Cream, Eggs and Poul-
try, announce the appointment
of ,
Mr, A. C. ROUTLEDGE
as their representative in Sea -
forth. Mr. Routledge will re-
ceive produce at the full mar-
ket price, commencing this
Saturday, 'Sept. 1st.
E. C. Chamberlain
Clerk of the Second Division Couct
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
1:30 p.m. to 5;30 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
SERVICES WE CAN RENDER
Life, automobile, fire, sickness and.
accident insurance. If in the mar-
ket for any of the above lines, kindly
give us a call.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies
Phone 334 - Seaforth, Ont
FOR SALE
Young cattle and spring calves ,
sale. Also some potatoes, 411e a
Thomas Stevens, Phone 23 r
Blyth 44.
FOR •SALE
Purebred Oxford rant lambs, Prizes
reasctahle, Phone 31.422, Clitr.
Frank \\leeks, Varna. 44
FOR SALE
About 3!5 Rock pullets. Apply
The News office.
NOTICE
The May Lane Young Women's.
Auxiliary of Northside United Charah
intend holding a' Bazaar and Te
Crich's vacant store on Saturd',n,
November 3rd. 4.
CIDER MILL
Will run Wed., T'hurs., Fri., far
the season. Terms cash. Lot 23, Cor..
6, Logan. Phone 62201'331, Mitchel;.
Fred Ilennick, R.R. 4, Mitchell.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT
lA comfortable sixeroomed 'house
with garage, situated on Main ;St,
Egmondville, Apply to 'A. C. Rout-
ledge, Seaforth.
FARM FOR SALE
[Fifty acres of good land and goal
brick house, also good barn and elba.
Some bush. Situated on the thini
con. of Westminster 'Tp., three miles
south .of London. A'pp'ly Harold Pen -
hale, Baytfield, Ont.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN
WALTON FOR SALE
seven roomed brick house equip-
ped with hydro, telephone and furn-
ace, a good stable and .garage and 56
acre of land, A few fruit trees. Apple).
to W. J. Woods, Walton, or 'phone
Brussels 10 r, 7.
PROPERTY FOR' SALE
!House with two lots, at the corner
of Victoria and George streets, eight
rooms, stabile. Will be sold very reas-
onably to settle an estate. Mrs. Peter
DeCourcy, E'gnsondville,
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Butter, per
Oats, per bushel), •r. ,•. , . , ..r.. 341c -319c
per. , c -915'c
Wheat a bushel( ... 93
Feed 'barley, per bushel 53c
Po latoes, per bag •. , ..,, , ,i.: 4plc-4$u
Malting barley, per 'bushel .. , ..65c
,Eggs, per doz..,.....2.01I-i30c
'flags, per clwt.., , . • . , . 7,410