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The Seaforth News, 1937-04-29, Page 8PAGE EiGHT. THE SEAFORTH NEWS HENSA7 L • The col easieg +'t; r1''rt Of.. llcn- sa'l1 Cen In ati.0 ti ! for ;In.mid- winter term. The p ' 'is are ,n o. ler of merit, alidd'ls Sch•0o1; :Auilrey ''uehrane, 6.016;"o: Verna McLean, 60.1 Ross ;Forrest. 59.3; Theda Watson, 516; ;Al- lan Davidson, 55,4; Marion Dougall, 1513:3; Dorothy McQueen, 53: Ken- netli .Passmore, 15143; -:Tack !Simmons, 410.1; Helen Walker, '3S,8; Mona IGienn 317.4: Margaret Shepherd, 30.1; !Margaret •MalGre.gor, 36.4; Edna Saundercoc'k, 315: Reynold \Werth, 218.1, Form II -Elva McQueen 73.3: Mary Clark, 671: Barbara Shepherd. 12;6; Goldie Cross, o2.i3 jack Fell, CO; Pearl Harp t, rill, A1Tcr Pfau, 518.1; ;i can Long, 545.6: Dorothy Munn. 1.543:5; Mary Farquhar. 52.4; heginald 'Wtte•rth 482; Keith Buchanan, 34.5. h e: m 1 Ger cid Passmore, 711,2; Carey Itynt, arok, N,rma Cook. 60,43: Jeannie Salman 3823; Tim Campbell. 517:5; 11 illi:int Uhrgins, 54.3: Jim Al- exander. 4.tt, !Robs. Moore. Principal; Miss Irene. [Douglas. Assistant. -Mr. Harold Sherritt of 'Toronto spent a few days here last week with his .parents, 11r. and Mrs, Thos. Sher - Miss Mary Little of London spent the week end at her home here. - ;Miss Myrna Hodson, of London spent .the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson • Mrs. ;Peter Fisher spent the week end with her von -in-law and daugh•t- •er, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt of Stanley township. The funeral of tete late L•lizahetl :Harvey, formerly of 'H+ensalh took place from the home of her broth•er- in-la'w, IRobt. J. Beattie of E;gntnnd- ville on Saturday. She passed awaj at •the Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on 'Chun day after a short ill- • ness. 'Rev. A. W. Shepherd, pastor a• the Egmondville United Church, o' which the deceased was a member, ,conducted the funeral service. Inter- ment took place in the Exeter cem- etery. Miss Harvey was a daughter •of the late Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Har- vey of Hensall. and was a native o Stanley township. She is survived by one sister, Mrs, R. J. Beattie of Eg- mtondville. Miss Joyce Broderic'k was success- iful in capturing first prize in the juv- enile class of the amateur contest held in Seaforth last week, sponsored ;by. the Atitlletic .Association. Mr. 'Peter Manson of I-H.en:,all has leased his farm on the Goshen Line to Mr, Julian 14antey for one year. Mrs, James larrott, of Hillsgreen spent 'hist 'week with• her mother the late Mrs. Joseph Hudson sr, who passed away at her- home here on Saturday morning. 'fhe ;recent 14inh winds and rain have done a Sot of 4anrae,e in Hen- sall and district. The local iniuher yard 'las ,'tad e '5reat demand for shin}:i s. After the hc-a t eains Sat -sr: ay. Sunday and 11 ,n 1 '.. the storm sewers would not carry off the water fast enough, '1. uth Ri:aunond street was bully flooded azul children going and •er nor from school had great difficulty getting into their Bores, -Cellars ,at Richmond -Leet and south side of Main street Were badly flooded, lint it gradnally ed away away ou Monday night and was all gone on Tuesday morning. Death of Mrs. Joseph Hudson Sr. Mrs. Ann Hudson, relict of the late Joseph Hudson and iHcnsaii's oldest citizen, died at her home here early Saturday morning. For 000 of - her age she had enjoyed comparatively good health till a Cou'p'e ut ,weeks' ago. She was in her 97th year. Mrs. Hudson was born ices�^ Mountain, Quebec, a daughter of t`te late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Walker. When a young girl, the fancily moved to Stan- ley township and settled near Varna. After their marriage, Mr, and Mrs. !Hudson settled on Lot 3, Con. 7. !Parr line, Stanley, They moved to ,Hensall 34 years ago. Since the death of .blr. Hudson, which occurred 25 years ago. her daughter, Mrs. James Logan, has livetl with 'her, and later another. Mrs. Harvey. and from them the aged mother received the most tender care. Mrs. Hudson enjoyed life. always happy to have friends call on her, and entertaining memb- ers of her numerous family. She took a keen interest in passing_ events. al- ways came out to vote at elections, :bath municipal and federal. She was a consistent member of the Y. res'h'y- terian Church. Her family of 4 sons and "7 daughters are all living and attender' the funeral, and of the 11112 descendants of Mrs. Hudson, over 11100 attended Ole funeral. Mrs: Hud- son is servivecl by four sons. Thos. .of Pontiac, Mich.; John of Marlette,. Mich.; George of Mensal]', and Isaac of Seaforth: and seven daughters, 'Mrs. James Troyer of Toronto, Mrs. Jiohn Consitt of Seaforth, Mrs. James :Parrott of 'T.-:6ills•green, Mrs, William [Douglas of Rruce!field, Mrs. James Logan, Mrs. A. Harvey and Mrs. Wilson Carlile of Hensall. There are 'Mao 35 grancbchi'idren, '50 great grand children and 16 great -great ,grand c'hi'ldren. The funeral took place from her late home on Monday afternoon, -with a shout service at the home and a p'u'blic service at Carmel !Presbyter- ian tOhurdh .conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Young, assisted by Rev.. .Arthur .Sinclair, pastor of the United r With a refreshing new Coiffure (one of our Beauty's Salon's flat- tering wiles). Have it firmly founded on a soft, natural -looking C)aF Permanent Shampoo and style setting, Complete 5.00 for 29 NO MACHINE ALL STEAM WAVE '1.00...5.00 Other !Permanents 1.95 and up `B' BEAUTY SALON Phone 50 or 18 SEAFORTH Church. Favorite hymns of • llrs. Hudson's were sung. A male quart- ette, Rev. '\t A. Young, 'W. A. Mc- Laren,- James Bengough and R. Y. McLaren sang "Nearer my God to Thee," and Mfrs. J. W. Bonbhron sang a solo, "No night 'there." Enters meintook place:in Bayfield Cemet- ery. The funeral was largely attend- ed. Pallbearers were six grand child- ren, Walker Carlile, C.asey Hudson, ,Eldon Jarrott, Roy 'C'onsitt, Hldme.er Troyer. Flower 'bearers were six great grandchildren, Lindsay Eyre, Wilfred Coleman, IElarry Norris, Max Hudson, Hugh Love and Sid, Gem- mel]. Among those attending from a distance were John Hudson, Mr, and Mrs. Beck, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Hudson, Marlette, Mich.; ' Wilfred Troyer, Mr:, Henderson Troyer, of MTagnetew•an, .lir. and Mrs, Eldnteer Troyer, Mrs. Harry Atchison,.Miss Edna Atchison, Mrs. (Jahn Smith; Wilfred and Earl Smith, Miss Edna Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Smith of Toronto .Thos. Hatdsnn, Mr.- and Mrs. Joseph Hudson, Mr, and Mrs, Virgil Hudson, ,Pontiac, Mich., 3,ir, Melvin Hudson. iRobt. Hndosn, lir. and \Mrs. T.epplek, Detroit; Ills am! Iles. las. Grieve, Mrs. 'Russell Croz- ier, Mrs. Ed. \fcAsh, -Mfrs. Annie McDonald; Martha and Annie Car- lile of London, Mrs. Jas. Wright and \di s Margaret Wright of 1' indsor, Iiia and Mrs. Emerson Wright, Mr. Ross Wright, Stratford, Ile. and Mr's, '\Vin, Rogers, Mitchell. The floral tributes were very 'beau'tifttl. showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held, including wreaths from the family, the grand- children, sprays f ot Mrs. • 'lose Iludson, 11rs. Nelson 13ilatch:ford, the - Ladies' Orange Lrrdge -05* Seaforth, the 1'.F\\ ;O, !'dub of • Brnei:field. al•, 0 beautiful basket from the twig -Mews on the street where the lam Mrs, Hudson lived. Miss Mary Fee and Miss. Amy Reynolds are in London this week. \ nnutber ,'f the Hensall road sten were at Centralia all day Monday, di- recting the motor traffic around by Centralia as Xu. 4 highway wag had - iv tbsoded through the lowlands east of Centralia. The Coronation tea held in tit. Paul': Anglican Church an Friday Fridayunder auspices of the Ladies' Guild was very suecessiul. Rev, AV'. A. Toting attended the synod of Hamilton and London held in Sarnia this week. The morning traits front the South ;will arrive in Hensall at 10:;455 instead of 1055, which will he 410 minutes earlier, 'There has been no change in the afternoon train. The play, Khan': Talisnan, _which was put on in the school roost of the United Church on Friday evening 'last by the Y!P.S. of Staffa United Church under the auspices if the YJP,S. of Hensall, was well. attended all mem- bers of the caste taking their parts splendidly. .Rev. Arthur Sinclair act- ed OS chairman The Hyde Orchestra ftirniehed several selections between acts, lovice Broderick sang a solo. 'Tin Head Over Heels in Love," ac- :ontpanied on the piano by her sooth- er, Mrs, 'Russel Broderick. After the play lunch was served to those talc - mg part in the programme. The :band concert held in the town hall on Sunday evening by the Hen- sall Citizens Band was very success- ful, considering the wet evening,- and a large crowd iras present. 'Rev. :Ar- thur Sinclair acted as ,chairman. The hand, under the new leader, Mr, 'George 'Grant of !Exeter. gave a -num- lter of well rendered selections. The fallowing also assisted 'with the pro- gram, Miss Greta Lamntie, a violin solo. accompanied on the piano by MISS: Eleanor 'Fisher; !Ross Kennedy, a solo, accompanied by Miss 'Gladys Luis:, and Sant Ronnie sang, "Beau- tiful Isle of Somewhere." The Y. IP. S. of 'the United !Church held their weekly meeting ort14•on- day evening in the school roma of the church, Miss Depew of Clinton was present and gave a most inter- esting talk, accompanied 'hv lantern slides on lier trip th•ronglt Northern Europe. Miss Depew also had a ntunher of souvenirs which she dis- played. HURON PRESBYTERIAL (Continued feign Page 1) ancial troubles wu.ttld end. 3,diss Muriel lfooreliouse delighted the audience with a solo, She was ac- •nm.panied on the piano by Miss 'I -Tele': Lane. Report of the Irontinat- ing committee was received and •the officers elected. Atter • the offering wars taken Mrs. Jas, T-T•a'milton inacle the dedicatory .prayer. Th•e newly elected president, •Mrs. A. W. Gard- iner, was invited to •the plaeforni and made a few remarks thanking bite members for the honor conferred �N her. The morning session closed •wikIt Drayer by Mrs. Wilson and singing if the National 'A-nthem in honor of our new !King. The :ladies of the church served a sumptuous dinner at noon, Afternoon Session "And I, if 1 ,he lifted tip. will draw all men unto 110.'' was the subject assi;gined'to the ,leaders of the ,wor- ship :period, Mrs. Wellwooci read The Scripture lesson and led in prayer and the topic was taken by Mins. C. C. 'Ramage, lGorrie \'Irs. C. 1W', D. Cosens was in charge of 'the discus- sion period on the theitaes,' "when matt listens -God speaks" ;"When man obey: --'God works,'.' An impressiee Memorial service for those who had been called to higher service, was conducted by Mrs, Moor - house. The names, fifty in all, were react followed by prayer by Mrs, \•loorltouse and all repeating the Lord's prayer in nnisen. Our expected guest apea.ker, Mrs. 'G. Ernest .Forbes, Weston, President of the D'otninion Board, was unable to :be present, Owiatg to illness in her fancily, However -lies. Lowers, Home Mission Executive Sec„ proved a de- lightful substitute. She first spoke •of the Mission Vies who are our rupee- set:tatives, having the higgeat mes- sage in the world Then .we west on our imaginary trip to the many digs pital.s and.schools in Canada which she has visited There are people in our lame! ,from seventy countries and many destitute hones Where clothing supplied from bales, In Bonnyvidle there is a plate bearing an inscription te'llinte of the $18 gift from the women of Cannuulongo, •Africa, to the wo- men of Canada. In a cattiness centre in British Colnnnhia a teacher had her pupils 00 a wharf. They are fine Ins given service and literature, Work is 'p: ,i a e slot;. though often ruder ditfictilties. 'There are splendid results in the work among the Ind- ians. On being asked his age, a chief replied, "Forty years I stand for 43' sea." He realized what missions had done for tlt•c people on his reserve. Church services are being 'better at- tended and keener interest shown. Aliss Bessie French of File Hills seine -1 visits the51tientt:, an a Gov- ernment :Hospital two miles i,'tatnt, Nurses of 21ospitats visit lone.. -in the whole neighborhood. ;Peace River district needs help in nti-sinmtries 'tn] churches, Plan: for a new six roomed hospital in .\Iherta are com- pletedand the services of a doctor and nurse already secured. ;\ $25,- 000 heciaest has been received for a new hospital tit ,lfath•eson. The work of the hospital is two fold, 'life sav- ing and soul winning:. The hospital at Hearst in charge of 'Miss 'Mustard is crowded, .a new 'Presbytery has been formed in that northern territ- ory and the first Presbyterial was held in Hearst last jute . Lachine Horne in Quelbec has 322 children of different nationalities attending the school. 'We have a French Canadian missionary in the Mums of Montreal. \Vnrk is carried on in' the :Eastern Provinces and so the gospel news is being spread from coast to roast. Rev. lir, Bremner, • 13rucefiel'l, moderator of the London Confer, en 00, brought greetings from the Presbytery and complimented the. ladies on their Tine financial system. kindly care of .strangers anti their training of children in missionary work. Miss Helen •Lane sang a. solo which was eery Mich enjoyed. \irs, A. T. Cooper, convener of the 'Res- 040110ns committee, brotight in the resolutions, thanking all win) had been instrnmental in making the meeting a success: The nominating committee for next year is as follows: Mrs, R. Ash- ton, IGorrie; Mrs. 1\%. Carnie, Znrich; Miss Clark, Carlow, and Mrs, R, E. Pooley, Zion, Delegates to London Conference Branch meting to be held in 'Chat- hant in May: Mrs. R, Stocks, \Vrox- eter; 3,Frs, ;fames Woorls, aarhuriti Mrs. \\'nn, C'arnie, Zerirh am] Mrs. J, Penrose, I;limri'Ile, 'rhe officers for the year are as follows: Pat President, 'Irs, \V. J. Gn'er•r, 'sVinghant; IPresideatt, lfrs. A. \V. Gardiner, T,nneles'horo; Vice Pres- idents, lir R. R. 1Tol<enzie l g- ntondvilie Mfrs. C. W. 1), Co. ens, Clintntt; Mrs, Was Laidlaw-, Blyth; Mrs. Chas. Johns, Exeter; Mrs. R. Cr, Nay, Fordw:b:.'Recording Secretary, Wass Mary iv[•ilme Blyth; Corres- pondisg Secretary, 'Mrs. 'C. C. Ram - age. Gorrie; Treasurer, Miss M. G. Murdoch, Go'der'ich; S•eeretaries:t- Christian ,Stewiardslhip, 'Miss L. Young, Londes'b:oro; IEvenitng Auxin- iaries, Mrs, Alndrew Hiamilton. Exe- ter; 'Mission Circles, :Mrs, W. P. Lane, ,Goderich: C!G.i:T. Groups, Miss Mabel Bailie.:Graderic:h, Mission Bands, Mrs, W. 'Pickard, CH'intnn: B'ahy Bands, Mrs, R, J. Patterson: Hensall; Associate IHrelpers, Mrs, Mf W. Aiken, Clinton;' S'up'ply; Mrs, Golcottgb, Bdylh; Missionary Month, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937. CARD OF THANKS 1`hc fancily el the late Mrs. ,Ane Hudson of Hensall wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown ns clttring oto•' late hereaveniretit. 'Especially we wish to thank the p'as'tors, Rev. 3,4r. Young, Rev. Mtr, Sinclair, 1(I,'s. .las. B,nt- thron, the Male Quartette and all those who sent 'beautifel floral' •of- ferin:gs• -The Fancily. CARD OF THANKS Mr. John 1\7. Little and family de- sire to express their sincere ap-p:recia- tion .for the sympathy and kindness extended to diem in their recent sad harea'wenen't in the 'loss of a beloved wife and mother, adso to thank those who loaned their cars, the doctors, Dr. '15, .A. McMLaatcr and Dr. Ross. and the n•eighbo•rs for 'their kindness and for the !floral tributes. AUCTION SALE 0f Farm Stock and :Implements at Lot d, Con. 6, Tuckers t,ith, 3'3.4 miles south of Highway No. 8, on Monday, May 31rd at 1 :pan. !H•orses-1 !black mare rising 3 yrs.; 1 edit rising a years; 11 colt rising 1 year; 12 mares rising 9 years; It aged horse; it 'driving 10005; 111 general pur- pose. 1 grey cow, just ,freshened, 5 years; d• Polled Angus cow, Ij'ttst freshened, 4 years; 1' w'h'ite.cow, to freshen in J510, 6 years; 1 .grey cow. to freshen 1st Dec., 4 years; pt red cow, to fresh- en 111.st-0,ct., 3 years; 1 Holuteiu cow, to freshen Illst ;June, 7 years; di heifer due 1st !Juue;.ill red heifer, .date 1st June;'1 Jersey cow supposed to be in calf; 3 calves rising year old; 4 calves, Pigs -•4 s'him!ks_ .m pig's; 1 sow due 4:st :Jane; :l sow bred 4 weeks, =11) Rook -tens. 'I Massey 'Harris 'binder, 7 foot .cut; 11 mower, 6 foot cut, 'IL:Corn-lick Deering; 12 Massey :Harris seed dri•lis, 111 hoe; ,1 set scales, 2000 tbs.; 1 fan- ning mill; 111 wagon and hay rack and gravel box; 1 .steel stone boat; 1 cut- ter; 11 boggy; Ill set sleighs; 2 walk- ing plows; 4 set 4 section harrows; 1 disc; 1 cultivator, Massey -Harris; 1 gang plow-; 11 land roller; 1 hay load- er; 1 e ream separator, Meiotic:: 2 sei. tli tO le harness: i' set single harness; tsttnther of collars; !11 rootp 1 alter; 1. galvanised -watering tank; '1 '.grind stone; 50 cedar posts, 3 big :minim posts; hay fork, rope, 150 ft.;- and car; 1' cross cut Sas; 211 grain hags; 200 bus• feed oats; forks and shovels mid taller articles. 'I'erttts cash. \\ln. lis Nairn, .Auctioneer; Loaf,+ c;arm:ess Proprietor. GRAVEL 1f you are needing Gravel for roads or cement Gravel, phone 88w, Seaforth, :Prompt attention, 1t7 FOR SALE 2ca cords '114 inch hard 'wood; 1 Thomas piaitr case organ; White sewing machine; 'Matron oon•k' stove, burns coal or woad; .Moffat heater, burns coal or \rood; hot (blast oil heater; parlour table; p:r. wool :blank- ets; 5 pillows; cooking utensils, Miss Clara ,Kraiiakop'f, St, •CrAtunb<m, 17 FARMERS ATTENTION SHINGLES Our Warmers' Club unloaded this week a car load of 5xxxxx 'B.C. ,Red Cedar Shingles \\'.e will have another 'load in about 11) days, ,A1'1 No. I five X P.C. Red Cedar. Off car price, $1.30 per 'hunch. 4 hunches to .square. 'If in need, place your order without delay, COAL We have a few cars rolling from Pennsylvania, Off •car to Farmers, $11.40 per 'ton. Delivered in town $'12. Best quality anthracite, Stove or nut size. Fill your Biat \\'lien the Coal i$ in, The rCighoalt, is Bright -sand the price is 'E SAVE YOU MONEY BUY IN EGMONDVILLE Red Soled Rubber Boots per pair 2.35 Grob Shoes pair 4.00 Greb Shoes pair 3.25 Climax Shoes pair 2.99 Sterling !Shoes pair 2.85 Sterling Oxford 3,65 6 Bars Pearl Soap 27 c 1 pkge. Ammonia. 10 bars P. & G. Soap 39c 3 bars Lifebuoy 21c 4 bars Lux Soap 23c Shortening 2 lb. 27c Grade A Butter 2 ib. 55c Flo -Glaze Paint at Lowest Prices W. J. Finnigan ELMER D. BELL B,A Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario NOTICE TO FARMERS We have on 'hand full line of gov- ernment tested grass seeds, profit proven :Pioneer •ch,ick feeds, and a quantity of ,corn, middlings and screenings, also cedar posts and Frost Fence supplies. D. E. Kyle, Itipp•en. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Frame Stock and Implentents,- A't Lot 20, Con. 2, Tuockerstnith town- ship, 314 miles west of Seaforth and 1 mile south of N'o. S'' Highway, on Friday, April 301th, :at. 12.20, consist- ing of the:following: Horses. -Span of general purpose mares, 8 and 9 years old; general ,purpose two-year-old colt, broken. well -fibred 'blood colt. Cattle.-lW!hith consist of purebred Aberdeen -(Angus, are as follows: Betty of Spru.cegro•ve 1_3 o. 50:163; Di- nah of Sprucegrove No, 4'5707; Queen of Sprucegrove. No. 44430; Canadian 'Girl No. 413704; Jessie of Hillview No. -113803; Aberdeen Angus bull No. 34049, rising 2 years; 3 purebred ,hull calves, from 8 to 10 months old; 2 purebred heifer calves; 2 grade calves, black Jersey cow, due to freshen Sept. list, 5 years old; 'Guernsey cow, just 'freshened, 5 years old; Guernsey heifer, just freshened, 3 years old; Holstein heifer, due to freshen in May, 3 years old. l'otrltry ---:\'bout 00 Rock 'liens, I year old, laying good, 1mplentents-11.-iH. binder, 6 ft. cut, in good running order; bay loader 61 .All shape; M,II, disc - harrow, intltrow, 14 plate; Deering nta.) er, o ft. curt in Al shape; 1:0 -!ft. rake; Cockshutt rifling plow (new); walking plow. Deering seed drill in first class shape; set of harrows; spring -tooth cultivator; harrow cart - steel roller, good farm wagon, gravel box, combination stock rack, set of sleighs and flat rack. , -Portland cut- ter; fanning null; set of scales, 2000 ib, capacity; 9 ttdhcpe-Anderson ma- nure spreader in first class shape; quantity of hay; quantity of grain suitable' for seed; set double :harness, nearly new; set one-horse harness, nearly .new; set single harness; wheelbarrow; quantity of 'atmber,. number of cedar posts, Daisy churn, quantiky of 'household effects; whif- fletrees, neckyokes, forks, chains shovels and numerous other articles. Everything to be sold as proprietor has sold his farm, 'Terms -Cash. Andrew Kirk, Proprietor; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.. "FERTILIZERS" Our Mixings Station is now ope.rat inti; the new IProcess to prevent harcl- en10g is a success. \Ve have Fertiliz- ers mixed 3 weeks that are still in a splendid :FreeRunning condition not- withstanding present' weather condi- tions. Our members are getting their Fertilizers at the following prices t'ha;gs incl•uded) : The Ingredients of 2- 4-44 $20.50 per ton 0-112-,6 $21.50 per ton $25,00 per ton 0-1118-46 $26,50 per ton Orders placed with our Station Man- ager fit Fertilizer and with ottr Sec- retary for other supplies willl receive proper attention. Co-operation is your chance: To 'keep money in the :Farmer's :pants THE SEAFORTH FARMERS' CLUB D. S. McKEROHER, President J. BROOME, Manager J. H. SCOTT, Secretary ly, Mrs, W. Wellwood; Strangers. Mrs, ',Mantel, Exeter; Literature, Mrs W. Naftel, 'Gaderich; Temperance, Mrs. IJ, G. IGillespie, Whitechurch; Press, Miss A. Ferguson, Seaforth. Ilem'bers of executive without ,port- foiio -Mrs. Colborne. Goderich, Mrs flamiiton, Goclerich; Mrs, Wilson, of W i nghant. FROST FARM FENCES Poultry ;Fences; ;Barb wire, Farm Gates, etc, 'Also Ornamental Lawn Fences and Gates, Chain linik "Fabric and 'Electric :weld Fabric,. etc. Sdld by your Massey -Harris Dealer J. N, McKENZIE 'Ph. 25. Sera crth, FOR SALE OR RENT ''sight ,room white brick house, on Church street, all modern conveni- ences. IAIso a chesterfield, piano. and other furniture and electric range for sale, Apply on the premises 'between d and 10 p.m. Chas. 'Adams, 17, FOR SALE •Gerhard 4Hein'tztm•an upright piano. Apply at The News. ELECTRIC RANGE FOR SALE Moffat -.four :burners, tri115 Oren and also 'warming oven. :Perfect con- dition. IA' bargain feer cash. ':1•pply stn J, 13. Willis. d7 FOR SALE 'Six chunks of pigs about 90 lbs. and 18 sackers. 'J'ltos, S'torey. Phone 25 on 231. 17 IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS You can snake gond money with a Rawileigh Route, 1Ve teach you to get started, 'No capital or experience needed. Steady work nfor right nsati. 'Write IRa;w'leigh's, Box )45L -3164-2-D, Montreal, Canada. 1117 SEAFORTH MARKETS Wheat, per 'bus. $11.35 Oats, per bus. 545,0 Hogs, ,per cwt, 'T;5510 Barley, 'feed, per :bus. 'S2c. Earley, malting ........ ,Per bus, 915e 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 0010 iprev- 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. Saturday evening, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m WIND INSURANCE Wind storms are destructive. Loss- es have been heavy. Satisfactory cash settlements Were arranged within 48 hours after the recent storms with all' Policy holders in the Wawanesa Mu- tual, who suffered damage to their buildings. Lowest 'Rates in the prov- ince, ,No premium ttdtes. Broadest choice of policy. Automobile 0nsu.rance--l.At special low rates to 'Farmers, informa- tion on request, The Wawanesa Mhrt- ua1 Insurance Co., Canada's Most !Progressive Farmer's Mutual. J. H. Scott, Agent, Seaforth, APPLICATIONS WANTED .Applications will be received up to two o'clock on May ,3rd for operating 41itliett Twp, Power Grader. Duties to cOttTntettcr immediately after the appointment. and the wage for .oper- ating is 30c per lir., while the grader ds in operation. la:, \\', McCool, Clerk Hellen 7'p. FOR SALE A number of good grade cows, to freshen shortly. William F. Alex- aiulel, Ilr'nsall, RR, No, 2; Phone 82 roil, 1.-Teucal1. 17 • FOR SALE A cm:unity of Seed Spring 1\''heat, also 0 White Pekin drake, Saul Stares-, 1"hone 411-244. .17 FOR SALE 1 quantity of Binh firewood, 12 in. long, 8.3 a cord, delivered, Also green hotly wood, $3:50 a cord, delivered. '1. J..1ticdtartlson, EgMomit•ille. 17 WORK WANTED 'Gardens planted and 'lawns looked after. Apply at the News •O•ffice. 17 FOR SALE A quantity of soft short wood $1,36 cord in yard. Wilfred O"Rourlce, Dntlbddtt, R.R. 1,, Phone '317 r 9. TENDERS WANTED 'fenders will be received tip to 'May 4th, 901317, for the ,painting of the ex- terior woodwork and replacing putty on windows of the 13gmond,ville Un- ited Church, Manse and horse sheds. Tenders for work and supplying paint or tenders for work only. 143 J. Kruse, R.R. No, 3, Seaforth, Ont, 17 ' FOR BALE One team of good work mares, one Percheron colt 9 months old, one good set team breee'hing harness, one set 3 section diamond harrows, one disc harrow, one Bleary wa'l'ling plow No; 211, one seuffler. Apply on lot 215, concession 8, Hibbert Township. Her- bert Swale, Staffa IP.10. d8 FARM FOR SALE Lot 32 and 32,. Con, 14, Grey, Fred Tu'ck's farm. 200 acres of land -175 acres cleared; 25 acres Wood land; 110 acres of fall (wheat: 80 acres plough- ed. Good House and mew hare with water in the stables. Can be bought for $12,000.00 cash, balance may be left in the 'farts, :A.p,p.13', Mr. Elmer D. Bell, Barrister,. Solicitor, cc., Sea -- forth, Ontario. FARM FOR SALE. A farm of 100 acres on No. 4 High- way, good clay loam soil, good build- ings, with Hydro throughout them. Lots of water. Fall ploughing done. 1)5 acres of fall wheat. For further particulars apply. to The News office. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is 'hereby given punattant to the statutes in that 'behalf that all persons having claims a:e,'ainst :Il.a•ry Krtival.opf, late of ,the ,viflage of St. Columb.att, County of Perth, Widow, W110 died on the ;31st clay of 'March,. 1191317 are roquired to send to the un- dersigned Solicitors for the Ex:ecuh- o,rs, full particulars in writing and verified by affidavit, of their claimn's. and the n'afture of the securities, if any, held by thein en 00 :before the let dlay :ef Mary, I1813V, after which date the !Executors will proceed to, distrilbtute the asserts of :the said de- ceased, having .regard only to the claims of rwhich they then shall have had notice. Dalted at Seaforth, -Ontario, 'this. 1)214h day :of April,18137. HAYS & MiELR, Seaforth and Mensal' 1117 Solicitors for: the ':Executors.