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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-02-04, Page 8t;. PAGE EIGHT, ,THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 4, 1937. HENSALL Regular meeting of the Village 'Council held ,Mon -day evening at 8 Ip, m. in the council chambers with alt members .present. Minutes -adapted. A delegation from the 'Band appeared, stating their 'finan'cial standing, and asking 'for a grant for same. T•witcheil -Shepherd, that we grant the Hensall Band the atom of tfft200, 'Geo. 'Fee re- ported about Toll Tax, several par- ties appearing in regard to the same. F. G. Bonthron :reported unpaid tales as being $11,006, :131-ock-Twitche'71, that we extend the tax roll until the 'first of Manch, also the poll taxes. Corres- pondence was read from co treas., Imperial :Oil 'Municipal 'World Firat- brook, Monteith Co.; Relief Officer, Stratford; CNA. and :Bell Telephone, James -Shepherd. that we adopt the ;bylaw as prepared by the Bell Tele- phone Co, Mils, accounts and grants amounting to $37792 were paid. The gasoline pump bylaw was read and adopted by council. lames -Shepherd, that we Move stop signs made and inn up. Crock-iwitchell, that we author - ire the clerk to advertise the lots re- •deented fon taxes int sale. renders will be received on or before Marvin list at 7 p,nt.--!las, 'Paterson, t'lerk. Local Board of Health - The first meeting of the local hoard of health was held on Friday evening, Jan, 29dt at 8;3O p.m. in the clerk's office. with Reeve Shaddick, Dr, SmiNie, N. Blatchford, present. Dr, lSinfllie, ML'OIH., was elected chair- man for 11937. Dr, Smillie reported as to health conditions, ,generally being good in the village, also the dairy con- ditions, The secretary reported issuing two dairyy licenses to elate, and still outstanding as yet. -j. A. Paterson, Sec. Public Library Meeting - 1 he first meeting of the ;Public Li- brary Board was held at 7 pmt, on Friday evening, 'Jan, 1291l1 in the coun- cil chamber with Reeve Shaddick, Mrs, `H:illiard, Miss Ellis, Rev, Mr. Young, George 'Follick, lc. G. Bon- thron, R. !Moore were present. Reeve Shaddick was appointed chairman for 36137. The book purchasing committee for 119317 are Mrs. Halliard, IRev. W. A, Young, ,F, 1G, Bonthron, together with Mrs, Cameron. The Librarian, Mrs, Cameron, and .secretary -treasur- er, J. IA. /Paterson, were re -appointed ;For 1119137 at the same salaries. The Li- • b'rarian's report was read and a very hearty vote of thanks tendered her for her efficient services. A commit- tee, G. :Fakir and R. Moore, was ap- pointed to interview the council. The secretary read the 'fiatancial statement, which was found satisfactory. -Jas, A. Paterson, secty'treas. Miss •Florence Welsh is visiting rel- atives and friends 1n 'T'aronto, Miss Minnie Reid left Saturday for Florida to spend -the remainder of the winter months. Mr. A'lex'ander Smillie of Toronto ;visited over the week end with his son Dr. Smillie. Ma's. L, Simpson, who has been visiting her son and daughter in De- troit for the past month, has returned hiome, Ir. •Chas. Jinks spent a day in Lon- don, Mr. Wm, 1Fraser, who' has' been 'con- fined to ,his hone through illness, is improving. Mr. G. C, ;Petty has 'been suffering from an attack of pneumonia for the past week with a nurse in attendance, His many friends are glad to -know he is improving and hope for a speedy recovery, Miss Louise 'Drummond has been confined to her home with a severe gold, her place -at the telephone office being taken by Mrs. E. Shaddick dur- ing her bIlness, 'Mrs. 'Harry 'Horton is confined to her home with a severe cold and in- fluenza. Mr. Joseph Hudson, who has been in Westminster Hospital, London. for several months, was taken to Victoria Hospital, last week for further treat- ment, 1Ir. T. D. Wren. who has been con- fined to his home three weeks with bronchitis, is able to be out again, Mrs Wren ;has also 'been laid up for two weeks, Mrs. Elizabeth O. ,Harold, wife of the late Lewis Harold and a former well known (Hensall resident, died at the home csf her nephew, 'Roy Wren, Aberdeen .Apts.,' Calgary, on Friday. She had been visiting her nephew since Novenmber, accompanied by her si 'ter_ Mrs. M. S. Wren of Winnipeg. •.lir:.. Harold was born in .Hibbert, 73 years ago, a daughter of the late Mr. ,and Mrs, James Norris, After her marriage they dived in Hensall for a number of years, where Mr. Harold was statio nagent,:He was transferred to Wingham and dater rose in the rail- way service until he became stnperin- 'tendent of transportation for the C.N. R. at Montreal, a position he held till his death, In •Montreal where she spent many years she was active in Y.h'f,CtA. work and also in the Am- erican Presbyterian Chu•roh, :Surviving are two sons, J. J. Harold, well known Montreal ;barrister and Lewis 'H. Harold of Montreal, purser un the C.N.R. S'S. Lady Summers. Two'hro- thers, IRobert Norris, of Seattle, and John S. (Norris of Winnipeg, also survive, The remains were taken to Montreal for'burial, .A number of •relaitivcs and friends from town and 'district attended the funeral at 'Exeter on Wednesday af- ternoon, of 'the' late \Irs. 'Susanna Eagan. Aft. Thomas, Shariclick Oat returned hone,after spending a couple of weeks visiting at Londetiboro. The 'Tdensadl Citizens' :13and are putting on a sacred concert on Sun- day afternoon, Feb. 7 at 3 o'clock. The public are cordially, invited. to at- tend. There will. be no admission no or collection, as the;band wish in this way to show' their appreciation to Mile 'citizens of (Hensall and district, .for the splendid ,help given then in .the past. 'The 1Hensa19 'School 'Commence- ment will be held in the .town. hall .an PridLay evening, Feb. 112th. Three one act splays, 15A Deferred 'Proposal;" "Rooting for IRu'th," and '"Squaning Ilt with the Boss," are :part of the Enjoy Beauty Salon Permanents The Stanc.ltna `1't•rfbCticot 1®`'? ' and up Including, Shampoo, Hair- cut and 1'in;tiersvare. 'B' Beauty Salon Main St., Scaf,n-tit PHONE 50 or 18. evening's program, • The Sunday School of the united Church are holding a concert in the church on !Friday evening, ,Feb, 5, As- sisting' artists will be Miss Trail Wood, soprano,: of E.setin, Ali -s Eva Stackhouse; elocutionist, Brueelield; \I'. 715rr\ Huffman, baritone Da.sh- st,d; •bliss 'Greta Lantntie, Hensall, and a stale quartette. Rev. \\', .\ Voting. Dr Soothe, W. 0, Goodwin antl W. \ \lcLtrui with \loss -Eleanor Fisher, :A.T.C,II-, plan 1st Mr. Colin `Hudson is not improving Me way his friends would wish, and is seriously 111, case of considerable interest to Hensall citizens ti'i:l'L be tried in Ex- eter on Friday afternoon, before Ma- gistrate Hawkshaw', of London, when Clare Baechler, a young IGod'erich bu- siness 'tout, will face a charge of al- lereduly drunk driving, arising, over an accident in Hensall on •Nov eyb. On that evening, Mr. 'Baechler was mak- ing the turn on to King street, at the hotel corner, when his car skidded across the road, striking a car owned by Ur. E. Drummond, and badly da- maging it it is alleged. The accident was investigated by Traffic Officer •Norman Lever, on the night it occur- red. A charge rider the 41. T, A. was laid and a :tine of $5 and cost: paid. The penalty was set oat on a slip at- tached to the summons,- sworn to be- fore J. J. IGibbings, IJ_P, of Clinton, and remitted by Until. The new drunk driving charge was laid after a second investigation was :held by ,Pravin:cial officers, at the request of several Hensall citizens. 'Ir, George 'Ferguson of Osborne town'shi:p, has purchased the Cottage at the Corner of Albert St. and South Richmond St., .from the :Robert Ste- wart estate, and is staking prepare tine- to stove into the village. Miss M•dDougall, R \ of Seaforth, is nursing Mr. IG. C. Petty, who has been ill for the past •two weeks with pneumonia, The Y. P. S. of tine United Church held their weekly meeting Monday evening; with Mita Doreen ;Farquhar in the chair. After the devotional part of the evening 'Roan Kennedy sang a solo. Violin solo by Greta Laanntic, accompanied by Belle Smile art - the piano. Gladys Luker gave a splendid topic, fourth Chapter if "Shining Towers," meeting- Of the South Huron Ministerial Association was 'held on :Monday at the residence of the sec- retary, ;Rev. W. -:\, Young. The spea- ker of the clay Was Rev. E. F. Chandler of St. .Andrew's United Church, 'Klemm, who crave a brilliant and 'fascinating address on the great evangelist Dwight L. Moody, the oc- casion being the celebration of the 1`ri h anniversary of this birth, Mr. ''handler traced the life story of i.'fr. Moody,. giving many interesting and amusing anecdotes concerning his life•, He was a man of wonderful en- rgt incredible resourcefuhtess, ir- repressible wit. No one dared to cross swords verbally with Moody, because he .was always ready with a :tilt thrust that hinted the argu- ments hack. During dos life time he raised ever 51160,000 every year, every cent of which went for his evangeli- cal work. ide collected over two mil- lion dollars for schools, and travelled oyer one million. miles. At the close oe the .meeting 'Rev, C. A. Elliott of Exeter sang 'The Ninety aml Nine,'. a famous hymn; that had its origin in the evangelistic service of Mrs \) unity. -Rev. \V, .\.. Young spent Tuesday in London. EGMONDVILLE The regular meeting of the F,g- mondville YlP.S. was held on Tres- class' evening. at 8.315 ,i'clnck, The op- ening hymn was followed by prayer by Harold Finnigau. The secretary, Grace Wallace. read the minutes, Plans were made for a banquet to be held in the near future, A number of committees were foritterf to further the pian; for same.The Christian C. nitere convener, Laura. Stewart, than took the chair. ,After singing, hymn "Lead on, .O ,hine' l.ternal," Dorothy .Gemntetl led in prayer' anri 1 -aura Stewart re:ul the .scripture les- son, :\ very interesting talk is is giv- en by Mrs. Edmund: on Ancient .Civ- ilization, in which she made reference to same of the different legacies :which have been handed down to as. Mr. 'Shepherd related a few humor- ous stories regarding early historical characters. 'The meeting 'closed with the national anthem and ' the Ifiz,pallt benedictio. STANLEY Mr. John 'E. Dowsolt has sold '-tis fart'; on 'Goshen Line to Mr. 'George Anderson, who has had it rented for the pest two' years, The purchase price was 15,000.109, Mr, Chas. Godbolt of Exeter v sit- ed at Mo. John ;Armstrong's last week. ,Nin Wm. (Armstrong spentt a few days visiting with his sisters in Lon- don. The ladies of the :Goshen W. ,M, S. had a very suc'cess'flull quilting at Mrs. Russell Erratt's :last Friday, After an illness of a cou'p'e of weeks Mrs. 1'LcIDougaI1'1 passed away on Saturday at •the home of her dau- titer, Mrs. Fred Watson of the Bronson lute. Mrs. McD'ottgal•1 was in 'ter eighty-third year. The funeral was 'tell on Monday afternoon to Bayfield cemetery, The services were conduct- ed by 'RCN'. R. M. Gale, The pall'bear- r , were six neighbors, Colin Camp- bell. Archie Armstrong, Wm. Sparks and John, Robert and Roy Scatehnner. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Snowden_ spent Saturday with friends near '.ouch;;, BRUCEFIELD The regtil:u• touting of the Bruce - field Young People's Union swan held Monday evening, Feb. 1; at 8ed15 with Louise Marshall presiding. The meeting opened by singing hymn '3102 The scripture .lesson found in Ltuke 6'-35. and Matthew 112':9.13; 46 30, followed with prayer by Ross Grainger. Hymn 364 was sung. The topic, "Companions from Other T-Lornes," was very ably taken by Bob Dalrymple, ',A long and interest- ing discussion period MIA.' led by the president, Ralph Newton. \Ve were favored with a solo by Nola 'Taylor. "Inti The -Garden, which was very much enjoyed. A humorous reading by Es -a. Stackhouse, "The IPet'ter of the Shingle," was enjoyed. We heard the standutg of the teams, Mary Mc- Cully's side ''being first with 45 points. \1''e hope our members will still keep our .:ides counting. A crok- ntole party has been set for St. Val- entine's ,Day. Mrs. W, Elliott and Mrs, 'Thomas Campbell spent a few days last week with :friends in Varna, lir. ,lames Swan spent the week end with his son, l),r. Swan, in Ham- ilton. Mr. James Hill of Stratford spent Sunday with 11r. and Mrs. john Cor- nish. Miss ha Scott and Mfrs. William- son of London spent Sunday with Mrs. A, T. Scott. ,Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyce and Mr. A. J. Swan and Mies :\atdrey Swan visit- ed with :air, and Mrs. James Boyce of Goderich ort Friday, Rev. W. A, and )frs. Brenner are visiting friends near Chatham, Mr. and Mrs, A, 'Zapfe and child- ren spent Sunday with 'Ir. and 1'frs, D. Cameron, Miss Mary Stewart of New Lisk- eard, who is visiting at her 'hone in Stanley, spent a new days with friends in the village, \lies Edith Bowey has returned home from Exeter where site visited lira and Mrs. Jas Boyce, \\'e are glad say that 11r. Bow•- ey, who has been ..ick, is notch better, it'll 'le t lie Cameron of Clinton ;,pent a .few days last week with her cousin, Miss ,Anna Aii:enhead. Mrs, A. Moore of Egnutndvi'le, who underwent an operation in Clin- ton Hospital. is convalescing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary 1Mc- Keneie, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Richardson spent Monday with her mother, hers. lfarger, t Mckenzie, 11r. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler spent Sunday with -lir. and Mrs,3f. Patrick of l ueke smith, bins Hazel. Haugh, who has :been spending the winter at her home here. lett for Toronto on Monday. Messrs. Lawrence and Stanley Reid of'Toronto spent the w'eelc end with their father, 11r. Charles Reid. School was closed at S.S. \t'n, 3, Tuckersntrth, the first of the week, as the teacher. Miss B. Simpson, was ill, Miss Emma McDonald, teacher' of Ciorlerich was home at her mother's a few clays last week with a severe cold. Sce''Storage Methods Where ice is readily available, the -storage of a 'few blacks of it is a very simple matter, .Any unoccupied cann- er of a shed will serve the _purpose. A roiigh'board enclosure, ten feet square incl Ybght fee't'high, will hold 'eivongh ice to ptmvid.e 50 pounds per day for 1.3101 ;lays, after_ allowing for a reason- able ant omit of wastage The smaller the quantity stored,the larger is the proportion of waste. The bottom of the enc'losu're should ire covered with about one foot -of sawdust. Itf the soil underneath is int - pervious clay, it wild he all the,,better if there is a few inches of gravel un- der the sawdust. In putting the ice in the enclosure, the boards can be taken away from one side aatd replaced after the iceisin.p'ositioat. The space of otte foot to the filled with sawdust, should be left between the ice ,and the boards, and the ice should be covered with a'bou't the same thickness of sawdust. Lt is the sawdust which keeps the ice from melting, 'The drier the sawdust, the better the ice will keep, and it is a good 'plan to throw out the driest of the sawdust from time to 'time as the ice is being 'removed during the sunniner. Under cover this sawdust will continue to dry out and thus be in a better condi- tion to be used again in the following year. Unfinished Hogs Alt unfinished hogs offered at stockyards and packing plants. such as do not conform to the require- ments of the grading regulations, are das , graded feeders, and it i. is in the in- terest• of 'tire. producers to make ev- ery effort to hold back hogs of select bacon, and bacon weights, until they are properly finished. Undenfinislted pigs stake soft ,bacon and •pour cuts and roasts, i\n important .step in clean milk production n to clip the natters, hips, and flanks of the notes, thus making the daily brushing much easier and - more effective, ('lipping of the tail. head, neck and shoulders adds to the appearance of the cows and aids in getting rid of lice, which \vin) multi- ply :quickly at this time if not prompt- ly eradicated. A good wet or powder shampoo repeater) in telt clays time will do the trick, - - Reducing Mortality 'Mortality among chickens, both old and young, is the bane of the poultry industry. This is particularly notice- able in commercial flocks, due prob. ably to a large extent to the unnatur- al conditions hinder which the birds are housed and fed daring a large part of the year and the unsanitary surroundings in which 'nanny flocks are •maintained. ' The remedy, of course, lies in acquiring more scienti- fic knowledge in the• -care of chickens and the application of this knowledge over a greater farming area,. The first step advised by the auth- orities is the acloption of a sane sani- tary programme for raising the an- nual crop of pullets, so that they will be free as possible of parasitic infes- tations and infectious diseases when they are housed S'econd'ly, by vaccin- ating when necessary at the proper time for the control of such diseases as fowl pox and laryngotracheitis; la- ter, if possible, to eradicate these dis- eases, 'Thirdly, dispose of all old 'birds previous to dtnusin:g new crop of pul- lets on 't'he farm annually where any disease has been epidemic: Regardless of how valuable an old hen •may be as a 'breeder, she stands indicted as a source of most of the disease troubles that are carried over from generation to generation, Stock Exports 'I'Ite approximate number of tattle and calves exported from Canada to the United States during 1165316, up to December :117, was 2197,226, as comper- ed with iIdt%1843 in the corresponding; period of 11936'. The grand total cif )togs graded in Canada during S1 weeks of n93.6 was 3,3172,496, an in - incase of 638,682 on the nttmbet'ltgrad- ed in 1932 14104813114), In 19136, the number of hogs graded 'by marcass was 422,774, as agains31 11111,765 during the corresponding 1511, weeks of 1935, Annual Conventions Ontario Plot; men's Asst;.. (Annual Meeting), 'Tuesday, 'February 9th; 9.130 a,m,. Ring "Edward Hotel, To- ronto. - IOntarin Field Crop and Seeeh Grow- ers' .Assn.„ (t4nnuai 'Meeting), Wed- nesday, February l'Oth; 9.30 a.m.. Ring Edward Tinton. Toronto. 'Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies, (IAnnual Convention) Thursday, Feb. 11111th; 9.30 a,nt., 'King Edward Hotel, Toronto Seed Display, 'February 911.1 to 3218; 9.:301 a.m., King lidw-arrl Hotel. To- ronto. Ontario I-lvrticnituraI \ssn, (Con- vention), Thursday and Friday, Feb. 111818' and 719th. 9.30 a.m., King Ed- ward Tiotel, Toronto, A BOX SOCIAL Wfll be held at S.S. No, 6, MeiKnl- l1np, on Ihu•rsdtty ' evening, Feb. 11111th, Harvey MciGee of Auburn, 'comedi'an and soloist, assisted by Iota! talent. Ladies with boxes •free; gents 2151. FARM FOR SALE ,100 acres in the 'township of Ile - good clay; loans, in splendid state of cultivation, well fencecl and drained, -reversra't'ing spring eree'k, good well. All good buildings, hydro fully installed, situated on good -coun- ty road 6 .mules north of Se'afortlt. Far terms anti p'articu'lars apply . on 'the premises to iD, G. MacFarlane, Wal- ton IP,10. Tel: 2444-3. WEEK END CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS Good Potatoes - per 90 Ib bag No, 1 Manitoba Flour - per cwt. $2.99' Pastry Flour- 24 lb. ,,,.,... 79e Head Cheese , , , , per lb. 12%c Bologna per lb. 12%c Lard, per Id. 14c Bulk Corn 'Starch - 3 lbs. 21c Epsom Salts 8 lbs, 25c Morning Cheer Coffee- per pound 23c Chocolate Buds lb, I9c c 16 • 3. Finnigan - 4 ELMER D. BLL, E.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc. Office of Late F. Holmsted, K.C. Next A. D. Sutherland) Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays JOHN H. BEST Law Office P. 1. BOLS•BY Associate in Charge Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. Seaforth, Ont, Telephone 75. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements at lot 36, 'Tncicer-mtith 'T'ow'nship, on ,No. 4 Highway, 'lh_ utiles north of Brt,celield, on \A'cdne:slay, February I110th at 12:30 p,nt„ con 'sting of the following: horses -General purpose team, 6 and 7 years old; team of heavy draft. horses, - - Cattle -Cow, ti years old, with call at foot; cow, 6 years old, calved two months; cow, 4- years old, calved 2 months; cow, 4 years o'l'd, doe to freshen in February; cow, 4 years old, due -to freshen in March; 2 saw's, 6 years olcl, due to ,freshen in March; 4 steers, d years old; L steers, 11135 yrs. old 3 heifers, 11 year old; a steers, tl year old; 4 calves, 8 months old; 2 calves, 2 months told. Pigs -16 pigs, weighing 1160 lbs.; 112 pigs weighing from 50 to :125 lbs.; saw with litter L' weeks old; cow due to farrow 'February 111618; sow', bred 7 weeks; hog, 18months old. Poultry --140 barred rock pullets, laying, Implements -M,•11 -r, binder, 7 foot cut; 4f. -1H. haylioader; '311.41•1, 13 disc drill; M. -H. cultivator (new) 113 tooth; 14cCorm ick -,Deering mower, 6'foot cut; Deering side delivery rate, set disc harrows; M.tH. dtttnp rake, roller, manure spreader, 2 'Verity walking plows; No. 211 gang plow; 11. -TI. -cutting box; 5 section har- rows; 'Norse scuffler; wagon, rubber tired .buggy, cutter, cutter tongue, hay rack, wagon box, and stock rack, ,combined; set 'scales, MO ;Ib. capac- ity; Clinton fanning mill, 'bag truck, 40- gal. gas drum, set bobsleighs, set of breeching 'harness, set of back band 'harness; set of single harness, 5 horse collars, 120' grain drags, 115 ton -s hay, 400 bus. oa't's and sotsae seed buckwheat; :McCormick cfeam separ- ator, -N'o. 12; 2 set dou'bletrees, neck yokes, forks, shovels, wwheellbarrow-, lumber, 'hail's, colony house, lamps, !lanterns, 2 ,bed springs and mattress, chairs, Daisy churn, No, 2; ;coag oil stove with oven, washing +machine, wood range, and 'other articles ,too nu- merous to mention, 'Perms: Cash. %Everythitng to Ibe sold as proprietor has disposed of his farm. 'Glen 3lclKnight, Proprietor; ;Geos H. 'Elliott, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of Household Furniture at the hone of the late A. A. Cuthill, Win- throp, five miles north of Seaforth, on Saturday'. Feb. 618- at 1 p.m, con- sisting of the following: Oak dining room table, chairs and buffet; combination :bookcase and writing desk, couch day 'bed , final- eunts, small tables, rocking chairs, cup rack, single bed, cot, fall sized beds, dresserS, washstands, bedroom dishes - kitchen 'chairs and table, lant,ps, coal oil stove with oven, coal oil heater, small Quebec range, law'n mower, shovel.. forks scythe, snuffl- er, baggy, hat water tante, quantity of Stay, apple ,barrels, purebred Jersey COW. 'I'M'ots, call;. klrs, VV. A. Campbell, 'Proprietress; Geo. H. ,Elliott, Auctioneer. • FOR SALE A good heavy gelding, 15 years; one ewe lamb, and 'a .Beatty Bros. electric grain 'grinder. 'George Beatty Sr. Varna, FOR SALE - - Barn '80 feet (y 28 feet, good frame. for sale cheap, Apply to Earl Mills, Walton, R.R. 1, ,Phone 24:31r343, 7- ATTENTION! Spring is not herebut it will come just the same, Think! Are you go- ing to use fertilizer. If you do, we will be pleasedto supply you with the best that is made. We are also agents for the Preston Fertilator which makes a complete fertilizer drill out of your present grain drill, Please hold your order for us, as we will be around as soon as pos- sible. We also have Murray's Min- eral Food and Remedies, and Mot- or Oil and Greases, Agricultural Lime, Drain Tiles, Etc. - SPIROIitT & S!PROAT PHONE 136 r 2. E. C. Chamberlain INSURANCE AGENCIES ANN:OUNCES The purchase of the insurance busi- ness of Slays and Meir and •the ad- dition of their companies to our ,prev- ious facilities' enables us to give you unexcelled services in all lines. Seaforth, Ont. The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours: - Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, .1:30' p.m, to 5 p.m. :iaturday evening, 7:30 p,m, to 9 p.m CARD OF THANKS 14'r.- and Mns, Jas, O'Sullivan and family wish to thank all their neigh- bors and friends for kind assistance reddered them in protecting their home from lire, also Dublin and Sea - forth telephone operators for their as- sistance, IN 'ME:MO•RIAM. 'Knechtel,-In loving memory of our clear \Vife and Mother, who pass- ed away Feb. 5111, 191316. Ever remem- bered, Husband and Family. WANTED !Relialble tenant wishes to rent farm near town with 'high school, ,Apply at The (News office. 6. PIGS FOR SALE ;Chu'n'ks. A'pp'ly 'toEldon :Jarrott, Phone 1O0 x2, Hensall: ' FOR SALE )Exits heavy seed oats, clean, Test, 37 to 31). Apply to 'Alex. Wallace, Phone 1134361115. 5. AUCTION SALE OF HORSES -Cole's 'Livery Stable, Erie Street. Stratford, Ont. )WED., FEB. 10TH, 1937 35 Ontario ;Bred Horses.' 'Terns, cash, J. C. DILL, Prop. RADIO BARGAIN 'A 'beautiful new clear toned 5 -tube, battery radio .at a trot rase 'price, if you act ,quiok. Could ,handle some lave stock in exchange. Apply to H'ugilCa Specialty !Farms, 3 utiles west of Sea - forth, on Highway .8. - 7, FARM FOR SALE • Lots 4 and 5 in The IS611 con. ' of Grey, •for immediate sale. Would div- ide to suit purchaser. Apply to Miss Mary !Smnliie, 'Walton; or 'Joseph Taylor, Science Hill, Ont, 5 FARM FOR SALE 100 acres ite Stanley Township, good hand, good. buildings, )lots of :waiter -:su'pp'ly, shalt. ,Plowing ali done and a 'good stand of wheat. 'Hydro, available, IA'pply ,to Seaforth 'News. FOR SALE A quantity of mixed alfalfa and ti- mothy hay. George Beatty Sr., Varna FOR SALE eA. building suitable for 'drive shed and some used 1uan:ber. George Jack- son, Walton. Phone 19-213, Brussels. FARM FOR SALE ' - - Lbt 5, Con 4, Hallett, 1415 acres. New barn, 30x610, 'hay slteil 210x1715\ 'Qin county road, half mile from school, and '1135 miles from store. Fall plow- ing done and 4acres of wheat. Tern's to suit purchaser: Farm -mus.t be sold owing to ,poor health, J. L. Tasker, Seaforth, 'RJR. 2, FARM FOR SALE: A fare's of 100 acres on No, 4 High- way, good •clay loam ,soil, good build- ings, with hydro throughout them. Lots of water. .Fall plougltfng done. 115 acres of fall wheat. Far further particulars apply to The News office,. FARM FOR SALE Township of Ttrekers'nitia, 31,14, miles from Sea'forlth, 1100 acres choice dark clay loam suitable for any kited orf crop. iGolod roads inevery direc- tion. All necessary buildings. Well fenced and drained, plentiful supply orf good ,water.- This farm is in splen- did condition. $31101,1000.09 ,was offered far it in i19n1. The price today with; possession on March Tst, - is $51000.00 - With substantial dawn ,payment in' cash, terms will be given )for 'balance,. A., D. Sutherland.