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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-02-18, Page 8PAGE EIGHT. THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1937 HENSALL tles. ,1. \V. Bonthron is visiting with her sister in .Pittsburg for a few weeks. Mrs. Geo. 'Sparks returned bonne !last wee(: after spending the past two month's with relatives 'in London. .Mics !Lina Webber of Zurich visit ed' an Saturday with her father,Mr. iRoy Webber. Mr, Allen {Douglas of London and Mise Catherine Cos of Windsor spent Sunday here 'visiting \lr . I. Johnston Miss Helen Rumball of Clinton spent the week end visiting friends. Death of Armour Todd. 31r. Armour "Codd, a well known and highly respected farmer of 'Hay township, passed away at the Clinton hospital 00 Thursday night after an operation which failed to save, his lilts. Mr. Todd had not' been well for some years hat able to be about and man- age his farm. A few days before his death, while lifting a bag of 'beans in the barn he complained of a severe pain in his side, On Tuesday he was taken to the Clinton hospital :where it was found a large artery in his side could c nothing n was ruptured and that nct ,� + be dons for him. dr, Todd was a son of ,the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Todd, and was born on the Todd homestead, lot '113, con. a Hay, '515 years ago and spent all his life there. He was a suc- cessful farmer and stock raiser and owned several farms in !Hay. Twenty- six years ago last 'November he mar- ried Miss Bertha !Gibson of Bruce- field, who.survives ,him, also otre bro- ther, Roy Todd, of'HulseIL Deceased. was a member of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church, (Hensall, and of the'Mas- onic !Order and a Liberal in politics. The funeral took place from 'his late home on Monday afternoon under Masonic auspices, with Rev, W. A. Young conducting the service. A quartette was sung by (Rev. and .'frs. Young .and Mr, and Mrs. Winn A. McLaren; "Gone Home to Glory," also "Abide with Me." The pallbear- ers were M, 'Drysdale, Dr. Smillie R. Cameron, :Stewart McQueen, \V. G. Bell, 'Geo. T, Wren. 'Floral tributes were beautiful and nnany. Interment took place in Baird's cemetery. The Masonic part of the service was con- ducted by Mr. Thos, !Pryde of Exeter with Mr. Thos, Chapman as director of ceremonies. !A Masonic quartette, Rev. W. A. Young, 1V, O. Goodwin, W. A. McLaren and Or. Smillie sang at the .graveside. 'Deceased was a past master of 'Hensall lodge. The flower bearers were Ben Elder, 1Robt. Bell, John !Glenn, William Consitt, George Thompson, Robt. Paterson, The fun- eral was largely attended, Mrs. Todd. and other members of the family have the sympathy of the while community Miss 'Grace Brock of London spent Sunday with her ,parent,, \dr. and Mrs, Geo, Brock. :Harold 'Higgins was at Greenway several days this week installing a number of :radios he had sold in that district. 'Miss Dorothy •Kyle, London, :pent Sunday with her parents, Mfr, and Mrs. Thos. 'kyle. Men's Sunday 'was observed in the !United Chinch on Sunday last, The pastor. 'Rev. Arthur Sinclair preached at both services, :1 men's choir of 30 voices rendered the music. in the morning Mr, Thos. Sherritt sang a rot,,, also Dr. Smillie. Iii the eventing the choir rendered two numbers, Mr. Owen IGuiger as soloist, A quartette by Mr. Cross, Mlt-, W. Carlile, Mr. Blowe. and \l r. H. Horton, Death of Christopher Campbell— Mr. Christopher Campbell, a well known resident of H1nsall, and form- erly of Hay Township, passed away in r aforth hospital on 'I'Intrsday last, t t d 72 years. He had been in poor heai:1 for some time, suffering ••s 111 an inferti"11 in one of his ankles. He was taken to the hospital a week before for treatment. hilt pater com- plications set in and he failed tr, rally. 31r. Campbell was born on the homestead. 1.ot 9, and Cen., Hay I'p., a son of the late Mr. and 'Mrs, \\al- liam Campbell. 'He farmed the hmne- etc•ad till aired 25 year, a.ro, when he, and hie hr,.ther \Ci'.lane {eine' to Hensall to reside. They purchased the Hensall planing trills and eaerated them for a member of years, with n lumber business in connection. . \ iter the death of tris brother William, he retired. ,Mr. Campbell never married, and for a manlier of years his sister. Mrs; :-lrthnr• Cnxworth has kept house for hint. He was a member of .the village council for several years, always ready to do his pant in the life of this ctnnmunity, FIs• was a titan honorable in all his busine,s life, highly respected by his neighbors and friends. IHe was a Liberal in poli- tics, and a member of Carmel'Presby- terian Church. He is survived by two brothers, John Campbell, of Exeter, and George in Manitoba; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Coxworth of IHensald, and Mrs. Alfred Eacrett in .the West, A private funeral service was held in the home on'Saturday after- noon, then a public service in Cantel Church, conducted by the pastor, Ree. W. A. Young. iDuring the serv- ice Mrs, W. A. Young and Mrs. W. A. MFclLaren sang very beautifully, "The 'Old Rugged Cross." Interment was in 'Exeter cemetery, The pall- bearers were three nephews, Earl Campbell and Percy Camphell of Fiay Tp., Mervyn Cox worth, of London„ and Albert Geddes, William North- cott and Bert O'Brien, three former neighbor. of 3!r. Campbell on the and: Con. of Fln. Mfr. and ;If rs, Mervyn C'oxworth of London attended the funeral of their uncle, the late Christopher Campbell here, en Sattirday afternoon. The world day of player service by the- Laches of the three local churches was held in the Anglican church on Friday afternoon. 3!rs, Colin Hudson of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Miss Mary - Fee ut St, 'Pant Anglican Church and Mfrs. W. B Cross of the United Church, presided. A ,paper on. prayer was given by Urs. W. O. IGoodwrn and manic was supplier( by Mrs W. .A. MMCLaren, Mrs, W. A. Young, and 'Miss Florence'Welsh. Mrs. (Orville Beaver's aril little dau- ghter Norma !of the Thanes 'Road were visiting friends here Saturday. The many friends of Mir, George Enjoy Beauty Salon Permanents The Standard of Perfee lion $1.95 and up Including Shampoo, llair- cut and Fingerwave. B' Beauty Salon Blain St.. Seaforth PHONE 50 or 18. C. Petty are pleased to see hini able to be out again after suffering for several weeks with pneumonia. Mr. Petty, although over 'SO years of age, is exceptionally ,:mart and active, 111r, 'Hughes of the 7Bank of Mont- real staff here, has (been transferred to the Zurich branch, to take the place of W. 'D. I3artlett, teller, who has been .transferred to Montreal, At a meeting of the `Junior farmers held at Zurich last week, Rev. W. -a A. Young of Hensel' gave 1111 interesting and well thought out address on "WhatIs \\'ron {Fanning.'wit{Fanning.' \1•r. and Mrs. Leslie Knight and children and Mess Alice Higgins of liitclienee were week -end visitors Isere with 'relatives, also at the Beach o' Pines. Ilea s. f -Loyd and Albert 1'ass- tnore, of Delhi, :;pent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs, Norman iPassmore of the Thames • Road, attended the fune- ral here 011 Sunday, of their aunt, the late Nies. Daniel NIclNaughtan. M•r. Oliver Rowcliffe has purchas- ed the Hensel' milk business from his brother, Archie Rtrw.cliffe, and has taken possession. Oliver 1, w'ebl known to the 'Hensall people, and will, no doubt, give good service. Death of 'Mrs. D. McNaughton.— ,.\another aged and highly esteemed resident of lItnsali, 'Nies, Dame] Nit: - Naughton, passed away on Friday 'morning at her 11,11110 here. She had 'been in poorhealth for several years, but was able to ,get around till a cou- ple of weeks ago, when she began to weaken, and passed away 1111 Friday. Deceased was daughter of the late 31r. and Mrs. 'Peter Neorrieon, and was barn SO years ago ou the Mor- rison homestead, Lot .2ci, 1'011, 13, Hibbert township, 03 miles east of C'hiscihalrs1, where she spent her ear- ly life. After .her marriage to 31r. Me - Naughton, they lived arras- the road, 011 the \ieNangliton farm, !,r a num- ber of years, then for a fe.1 y cars, 011 the Earn, now otyncd by Harvey Ja- cobi, :h mile west of t'hi-clhur.t. Later that' ineved back e , the NI orison iv'nr, of which \Irs. 3!eiNangliton was 1 11 44 41 vet'. About .145 years :Igo, \1r, and ,\ lee. 31.:\;utghtnn purchased a home in Hensel!, en Brock street. 110 sleeted here, where have been highly respected resi,l nt-. While at t'ittxrlliurst elle was a itmiser of 11,' t'nite'd ('birch th' r•, :old -ince ronl- ng 10 liens:ill hat, iu•en a 'mealier u: the trite'! Chinch here. She\ s e - it e l by her h tsh cud, 1.1 , sous, ?nrne 31113anghrnt. Fillarton tee11 I'etet of ileneeil, and one 'an- gli1e , Niles \tae 3!c\au,ghtou of '1'o- rbuto. .% daughter, Miss r;rrta, -af 111115511, passed .110 0 hive Years :ago. ('Mre are three brothers. John and \lex. \lorri:,ut of Bellingham, \\'ail, 11111 James, in \lanitnha. two sisters, :Irs. \lex. 111111, 0f 1Imi-ali, and \Ir>. Mary Prosser. of Bellingham, \Cash. 'A private funeral was 'held from her late home, 11roek street, on Sunday afternoon, interment taking place in :Henault (.'loon Cemetery. Rev. .\rttnr Sinclair had charge of the funeral service. The pallbearers Acre drank Coleman, Thomas Kyle, -George Follicle, John 31cLe:nt, John Robinson and Norman •Passmore. kc - knives and friends attended the fune- ral from Si,31arys, Mitchell, •Gode- rieh, elhiselharst and tile 1 h.unee Road. if .\frs,'\irNaughton had lived till April llr, and \Irs. \d•dNaugihton would (nave celebrated their 3(111, wed- ding anniversary. \'lis. Mac 31cNaugliton, who was here 'taring the illness and cleath of her mother, left for her home in To- ronto, on Sunday evening. The Commencement— The Commencement progra•n of the 'Hensel' public and 'continuation schools was held in the town hall on Friday evening,. ',\ large and appreci- ative audience was out to enjoy the evening. .i1 well balanced program of choruses; drill., stunts by the boys, tap dancing 'by Pearl '1-larpole and little !Joyce •I toderiek, musical nnulb- urs and three 'Ile -act plays. I;very0ne taking the different .parts did well, and some clever- EIC Oln:g ea. done. A :scat deal ri1 credit 15 slue the prim {Mals and asci-15irts of thesehnols. :or the sple ndi I way thepupils were Ironed Iliifelea4al results \vera eery satisfaciory. \ir. •Robert Moore. principal' of the continuation school. acted as chairman. What The "Bumps" On Your Head Don't Mean .1n article in The t\allericen Week- ly with the lrebreary. 211 issue of The Detroit Sunday 'Times reveals that many supposedly intelligent people still 'believe in the long exploded .idea' that the ,shape and size of your head have anything to do with the quality of your brain, CONSTANCE. Mr. Charles Riley (gat word to: go to London Wednesday evening, as Mrs. ,Riley had taken a turn for tine worse. Mrs, Riley was operated on at Vidtoria hospital a couple of weeks ago, 'and while her ,progress had 'been slaw, was improving, Her many friends hope she, may soon have a turn 'for the 'better. At the close 'of the meeting on Fri- day the Woman's Association held a presentation far Mrs. Roy Lawson. Following is the 'address: "Dear 'Mrs, Lawson, For a number of years you have been in am midst and we, •ss members of the \V'oma» 's IAssoeia- tion and other organizations of 'the church have profited by your leader- ship and co-operation. During that time you have endeared •yourself to oB by your friendly smile and your 'hear- ty interest in, and your willingness to do your share in the work of the church. We feel that we are losing a valued member of our .church. But our loss will be another's gain. We will follow with interest your wel- fare in another community, As a tok- en of our appreciation, esteem and and our gratitude to you, we ask you to accept this chair, As you use it re- call pleasant memories of friends of Constance {Ohurch. Signed on 'behalf of tine Woman'sAssociation." 'The address :was read by Mrs. 'W. Britton and the presentation was made by Mrs. 13. 1B. Stephenson and Mrs. Ad- dison. Although taken completely •by surprise, Mrs. Lawson spoke a few words of thanks, The (Golden .Lin'les Mission Band are 'holding 'a valentine social in the basement of the church an Friday ev- ening, 'Feb. 190. A good program is 'being .prepared, Lunch will ,be. 'served. The young people held a s'ka'ting party on Wednesday night and after- wards (held a dance in the 1 orrestel"s hall. The 'members of the Live Wire Class met at the home of Mrs. Roy Lawson on Tuesday evening. The evening was spent 111 progressive cro- crinnole. after which the following ad- dress .vas read 'by Alava Leitch and a presentation was made by Wesley +Hoggart. "Dear :Mrs. Lawson. \Me as members of the Live Wire Class, of which you are '011e teacher, regret you are leaving our community. We have appreciated your loyalty and u'nsel'fish service. Not only from Sunday to Sunday, but also during the week, you have .been an example 'both mor- ally and spiritually. You also were willing to help in directing our plays. As a small token of respect and es- teem we present you with this utility rable and hope it will be of service to you in your new- home. Signed on be- half of the :Live Wire Class." Mrs. Lewson made a very suitable reply, A very dainty lunch of pie. ice cream and col'li'e vis, served. TOWN TOPICS '1'\VENl'Y-FIVE YEARS AGO '('own Topic.. \Fi.cs' Clara Sclater is in .\uburn visiting friends. --31r., 12. I, French has been seriously ill at her Mame \V. '1). Bright went down to 'Toronto on Tuesday, on Imh.iness.—\less,, \rthnr 3111.on and !V. Charters left sur Sa,kateon:-.Floward Ilartry was in Toronto 00 friday and Saturday on business.. - Miss Grace \\'c•ir of liruc•etic•ld wile tle guest of friends ;tet'0 en Sunday, ---\Ie ,r.. leeht. hell and \1'. le. Cole were in Toronto m- ien ling the \ntonu,hiic Showa \Ir. Iledc„'n arrived tri o, tieeree- t'n+n le take the position 4n1 1111' Da minion bank staff. vacated by Steeart l'ha others. -Two merry loahis of Ep- worth 1.0agile 301111 people were• royally entertained by .11r. and 3Irs. tats. l..nirence, of \lchillou,--'('hose rho hart the pleasure of hearing Rev. 1. 11rinte.11, in the 1'restsyterian cloirrli en Sunday evening, were very Mach olea,ed with his disceur.e. \Ir. 1151111,4h in: a charge in Sasl.ateon, and is on a three month's leave of ab- sence to his old home in \leKillon.- 3Ir. Oakley. the stage driver from Brussels, .,owed censirlerable .pluck when he au•riced at 5 pap, in a raging blizzard, and annnnnced hi. intention of resting .the horses an hour. and go- ing back to Brussels. It %% Rs very stormy, but the plucky driver called for his mail at six o'clock and started his trip, arriving in Brussels shortly after 1d' o'clock, (Roy En,igh spent Sunday in Brussel.,--Mr. and Mee. Archie Chisholm of Winnipeg, are the :quests of Mfr. and Mrs. 'Archie Scott, 'Goclerich St.—Tom. Smithery left on Wednesday for Saskatoon, af- ter a pleasant tun months' visit at this hone here.—While at. work in the clothing factory on 'Monday several of the employees received a had scare. when 'the strong wind from the east loosened a piece of the corridor, aI- lowing some 'bricks to drop on the inside. There was a rush of .the• ;girls to the doors, INo .harm was clone to anyone, --((;rand 1M aster 'Poplestene of Blyth visited Fidelity Lodge No, 515 on 1Vecdnesday evening, 11 leevale. While oiling .,gearing about -10 feet above gro1UNl en his .windmill, Robert Nichol was eau ht in this gearing. curl, 'before he freed himself, his handw•as ha.dly nlan:q'led, }gran o ncl'i 11 e. An employee of the ,E.gmondvil1' brewery was severely burned 1b0111 the face, He had gone into tihe acetyl- ene gas hoose to see what was wrong with the Machine, and thoughtlessly lit a match. which caused an explos-' ion, ,Hi's 'burns are not , serious. NOTICE On account of the prevalence of colds and flu at the present time, it is requested that as few visitors as possible visit the Hospital un- til the epidemic is over. JOHN FINLAYSON Vice -Chairman Scott Memorial Hospital Board. AUCTION SALE Of Real iEstaie and Chattels, The Administrator of the lE'state of the late 1Robert Bell will offer for sale by public auction, an the premises, on Tuesday, (February 23rd, 019317, at It o'- clock .the fallowing real estate and chattels: Real !Estate—Lot number 3111, in .the Filth Concession of the Township of Uslborne inih ' inthe County of Huron, containing one hundred acres. Livestock—Ill aged horse, 2 yearling Hereford heifers, linh,plenhents—Binder, mower, seed - drill, cultivator, harrows, rake, double riding -plow, two walking -plows, wag- on, •buggy, cutter, fanning mill, slings, roller, hay rack, ]toes, shovels, forks,' and other ,stall articles, 'Fowl—About one (hundred hens. Household !F'urnitu're—Two !l13ed- room suites, parlor suite, 'carpets, ;lin- oleums, two rocking chairs, . large glass cupbdard, smaller glass cup- board, smaller glass cupboard; six dining room chairs, kitchen table and chairs, two drop-leaf tables, coal heater, cook stove, Singer sewing nna- chine, .quantity of dishes and .other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale—Real Estate --Will be .put up .subject to a reserved hid. 10'% on clay of sale and 'balance in thirty days. Chattels—Cash, For further 'particulars apply to \V. E. 'Nairn, Auctioneer, St, Marys, On- tario. Louis Clank, Administrator, Kippen RJR. 2, Ontario, J. \\r, Marley, Solicitor for Admin- istrator, 'Exeter, Ontario. HILLSGREEN The Women's 'Missionary Society met at the Route of Mrs.. 13. Turner on the 1Vorld's Day of Prayer, Friday afternoon, Feb, 1211:11, with M1iss-Annie Jarrott presiding, We opened our meeting with hymn 1(19, Call to Wor- ship, prayer hi •unison. The responsive Siii'pture 'ics:eon, silent prayer and prayer in unison. ;Flynn 172, silent prayer and Miss Helen Anderson led in playa for the Christian (.'lurch. Mrs. R. 0015111 led in prayer -for missionary council and temperance prayer for youth, Miss 'Helen Ander- son. His Majesty King George Miss Annie Jarrett. Hymn 148, pray- er in unison. Hymn ,it10. :\11 address on the world's day of prayer c -as giv- en by Miss Irene 'Turner. The roll call answered with 1 points for Mrs. \\', Turner's ernnp and 12 point, for .1n- nir Jarrett':, grump, The secretary and treasurer then gave their reports. The biline>s +1 a. taken. \Irs. Chas. Ste pltensen will have the \Iareh meeting in her Erie. The 2nd chapter of "Men and \\s -lien 0f Pr• Horizolts" was ;given icy `Annie Jarrett And ile- len Atulersen. The offering was taken and ,prayer in unison follower. Hymn 511& and meeting doeed with prayer, \ dainty lunch was then served by the hostess. Miss Vera Culbert of ki•ppeu spelt the week end with \liss. Annie ,lar- rott, • Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Httxtable of Centralia visited at the latter's moth- er. Mrs. Love's, 31r. John Baker visited his sister in Taranto recently. - \ir. Olen Stephan of Hensall visit - e(( his mother, Mrs. Stephan during the week. Mr, and Mrs. \W, •\Veido were in London this Week, Mrs. C. Seinlon and son Lester of Zurich spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, BAYFIELD The 1\'orld's Day of Prayer w•ae held in St. A'ndrew''s 'United Church where all the women of the different congregation's joined in the service. Miss Stirling, president of the W.M.S. was deader, Those taking part in pray- ers wehle Mrs. Houston, Iles, '\A5 all - ace, Mfrs. Gale,\'frs. Woods, Mrs, 1(0110. Airs. 'Jas Ferguson gave a talk on the purpose of .the World's Day of 'Prayer. Mrs, M,00rlhotree Bung a solo. 'Dr. \IadNvlill spent tile' week end ill Toronto: Mrs, G. Elliott spent Monday in l.nntlon. Mr. and -Mrs. G. Cherchward and sons of London were ;guests of Mrs, K. Niece -house on Sunday, Me. T. Bailey teas a London visitor las t. w'eelc, Mr. IFI. Darrow attended the funer- al of lis sister, Mrs. Jos. Greer of Stanley on. Monday. Want and Fos Sale ads:, 1 week, 25c' FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY CASH AND CARRY 1 Large Rinso 1 Cake Lifebuoy 10 bars P. & G. Soap ....,,59c 'Large Pkge, Lux 1 Large Pkge. Oxydol 4 cakes Sunlight Soap . .. 66c First Grade 'Creamery Butter 2 lb. 55c 3 pound tin Lard 45c 2 pounds Shortening 25c Red Rose Coffee .... lb. 33c Morning Cheer Coffee,. lb. 23c Gold Medal Coffee .. ye lb. 18c 5 bars Kirk's Castile Five Roses Flour , .... , . 3.99 5 bars Lux Soap Alberta Rose Flour 3.29 10 bars Pearl While 89c Pastry Flour 24 Ib. 79c 1 LB. CHOCOLATE BUDS ... 19c W. J. Finnigan ELMER D. BELL. B.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. J. BOLSBY Associate in Charge Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. Seaforth, Ont. Telephone 715. CARD OF THANKS 'lis fancily of the late Ales. Robert Bell of 'Usbonne wish to thank Ole many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy 'shown then in, their 'recent 'bereavement. Also to Rev, Ma', Sinclair and John MGLean and •choir o1 . Chisel•hurst United Church. FOR .SALE OR RENT Brick house at Roxboro, 21% utiles from Seaforth; 7 rooms, splendid cel- lar, email barn, hold acre of land, ,lan- mediate possession, Apply to E. L. Box, Seaforth. FOR SALE (Frame house, 's rooms, 001115111 .foundation, electric lights, etc., barn and six lots adapted for market gard- ening. The late Charles'Hohlbein 'Es- tate. Apply to Mrs. Richards, oppos- ite the collegiate, FOR SALE OR RENT Two grass farms, 715 acres, S?% lot 110, con, 111, UdKillop; and '50 acres, Ssi lot 119, con. 2,. Hibbert, always plenty of :4100. 'The late Charles and Margaret Hohlbein estate. Apply to Mrs. !Richards, opposite Seaforth eol- legiafe. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT Eight roost lxnns0, hard and soft water, electric light, garage and gar- den. Joins Barron, Seaforth, 9 FOR SALE • harmer.: Coal, best quality Penn- syleania Anthracite, stove or slut, thirteen dollars. ..Rosedale Alberta stove size, nine -eighty. Town deliv- eries sixty cents more. Strictly cash on delivery, The Feigners' Co -Opera- tive, J. H. Scott, Plume 330. FARM WANTED Wanted to rent, farm 75 to 1(81 ac- res, by experienced farmer with full line of stock and machinery-. Apply 10 The Seaforth 'News. 7 FARM FOR SALE 1111) acres, hot 3, Con. 9, Mullett, well drained and fenced, in a good -tate of cultivation. •Large 'back barn, cement stabling. •1)ril'led well, frame house, garage. Possession given at any time. Apply lo 'Hugh Campbell, 3 miles west of Winthrop. FARM FOR SALE. -100 teres of land situated on the Huron (toad three miles .west cif 1Tayssille and two concessions south west of Now tbung, This farm ']las a modern 'barn. dril•I011 well of never failing splendid water and twenty acres of woodland, conducted metier modern reforestation methods. This farm has splendid grain and grass land. It is situated opposite S. S. NO.. 5, Wilmot and west of :St, fables' An- glican Church. It is adjacent to the best markets in.'Ontario. The build- ings Inc insured against fire and wind. For particulars apply to A. R. ICs, Smith, New 1Hamburg, Ont, Tele- phone 11131w, New iSam'burg. NEUHAUSER CHICKS FOR SALE WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL GRADES OF CHICKS AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. Satisfaction Guaranteed Call and see our Price List. Thos. Dickson c SEAFORTH PHONE 13. ATTENTION Spring is not here, but it will come just the same, Think( Are you go- ing to use fertilizer. If you do,' we will be pleased to 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, Dram Tiles, Etc. SPROAT & S'PROAT PHONE 136r2, E. C., Chamberlain INSURANCE AGENCIES ANNOUNCES The purchase of the insurance 'busi- ness of Hays 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, ours:Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1:30 p.ni. to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m A 'GOOD BUY High grade Manitoba. Flour, 98 46,' cotton sacks, @ 8134315, 'Cas'h •on•ly 'Lim- it 5 bags to a customer. Ross 'J. Sproat, phone 8„ Superior 'Stores. 7 FOR SALE Seven roost house for sale, in Sea - forth. Two story frame. Large barn. Vegetable garden. 'E'lectric lights. Handy web. 'Modern, 'convenient, Ce- ment street. Address 'Miss Margaret Robison, 10 ;Sperling Street. FOR SALE 100 Ford Coach, in good running order, 17 license. Apply at The Mews office, • 7 GIRL WANTED 'For general 'housework. $1112',00 per month. Apply, by. letter only, to Box. 127, The Seaforth trews 7' SHED FOR SALE Church open shed for sale. Timbers suitable for driving shed. Will he closed before March lea Apply to Percy Smith, chairman Bd. of Man- agers, Dnff's Church, McKillop, Sea - forth RJR. 5., phone 23'9121?. 8. FOR SALE A good heavy gelding, 5 years; one ewe 15m1), and a Beatty Bros. electric - grain grinder, George liea•tty Sr. \'aria. FOR SALE Barn 50 feet by ZS feet, good frame. for sale cheap. Apply to Earl :Mills, *Walton, 11,1:, 1, Phone 2434 -al. 7. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres in the township of 31c- Killo'p, good clay (nam. in splendid state of cultivation, well fenced and drained, never -'failing spring creek, good well. All good buildings, hydro fully installed, situated on good coun- ty roar) 6 miles north of Seaforth. For terms and particulars apply on the premises to D. G. MacFarlane, \\'al - ton P.O. Tel. 248-3. •• WANTED W'.orlc wanted on farm, or teaming: could start any time. 4Vo,, Wright, Egmonrl vi It e. 7 RADIO !BARGAIN A {beautiful new clear toned 5 -tube battery 'radio at a cut rate (price,' if you act quick. Could .handle some live stock in exchange. Apply to H!ugill's Specialty 'Farms, 3 miles west of 'Sea - forth, on Highway :8. 7. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres in Stanley 'Tlownshi'p, good land, good 'build'ings, !lots of water supply, B'us'h. ;Plowing all done and a ;good stand of wheat. Hydro available. Apply •to Seaforth 'N'ews. FARM FOR SALE. A farm of. 100 acres on No. 4 High- way, good clay loa'rn soil, good build- ings, with hydro throughout them.. Lots of water. ,Fall ploughing done. '115 acre's of fall wheat. For further particulars apply to The News office, FARM P013 SALE Tomymhship of Tu'ckers'niith, 311. miles from Seafor+Uh, '1100 acres choice dark clay loan suitablle for any kind of crop; 'Good 'roads: in every direc- tion. All :necessary ibtuld'ings, Web 101305d and drained, plentiful su'p'ply of :good. water, This farm+ is in spl'en- d'id': condition. $10,0govon 'was offered for it in 11921. The price 'today with possession on March :1st, is 55,000,00. .With substantial down payment cash, .terms will be given 'for balance. A. D. Sutherland.