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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-05-13, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS HENSALL IVhiss Emily \{brrisan of 'Poronto spent the week end with friends in t'rwn Miss Louise Drummond spent the 'week end with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Bertha 0rtwchi of London visited here over the week end, with her mother, Mrs. 'Peter. grin, Nlr,,Earl Parliner a; Toronto ' visiting here with her parents, Mr. aol Mr -rhos, I arl her, • Mi Jessie Dick of Toronto visit, 1 here over the Week end with her par- ent.. \Ir. and Mrs. G,„rge Dick. Miss Margaret Buchanan oi To - rein,. pent Sunday here with friends. Miss Alae NIONapghton of Toronto em the wee!: end here illi' '.,e" dat','r. Mr. -Daniel NIe'Naught,o. K,v Paterson . f Toronto .putt :he wee's end here with his parent,. M r. an. Airs Reit- 1'a esuu \lr.end NIrs Liritt. Al eN tughte n rn town on Friday. \1i-- Kathr> nr pry sdan of St Thomas ;ld Mr, Robot. Drysdale ..f Landon spent the week end here with their parents \l r. and 11rs. NI. t;. Drysdale. \ir. Kenneth Mann is visiting rela- tives in Harrietwille. He accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Devlin of Stratfordand Ale and Airs. lehu Col - '1 in 01. Loin visited on Sunday with Ale and Mrs. Fred Corbett. r.. Alexander and son Janes, who have been residing in town, kit last week for London where they will a•eshle. Mr. and Ales Shelburne 'C'oleman and 'fancily of Detroit visited over the weak end with relatives in 'Hensall and vicinity. They were accgrmpa.nied hoot)' by dr. Coleman's mother. Mrs. \Vtn, Coleman, who will visit them for a few weeks. The many friends of Mr, James Hoggarrh are pleased to see him ou again anter being confined to his home for the past three weeks 'through illness. • The guessing contest which was 01 last week in Ronnie's store was won by Mr, 0. Dauncey of Hibbert, the .correct no. being 7011 and '\Lr. Daunr- ey's guess was 7:05, At South cot t Bros.' store, NIT,. Harold .1•1 Mixt( won rbc rug, the two. being 'bill, and 4111: Woes way 077, Special Coronation services were held in Cannel Presbyterian Chum :on Sunday, the pastor, Rev. W. A. • 1"Gump, having Charge if both ser- vices :\t the morning service 0 spec- ial Coronation anthem by the choir. salla. "Land of Open Glory," by Ilev. ,1.V..A. Young, At 'the evening service there tuts a spedal song service of tryotos Besides a duet. "Whispering IloPe," by Rev. lir. Young and Mr. \1'm. A. McLaren. Anthem by the choir. "The Lord is My Rock," quar- tette. !esus is ever the ante, NIabel Workman, .Blanche Mustard. Junes BengnuOlt and Mr, Young. Quite a number of the Odd ''(!lows frown Hensttll attended the service at the tirucefield United Church on Sun- day evening. The village ('ouneil.have made ar- rangements 'to collect the garbage in town on flay 118 and 11e4. A truck •,will call on each home, \I r. Orville Twitchell has had the front of his .garage nicely painted and is making other improvements, Mr. aid Nl.r I elie Knight and two children acrd -\liss \lie Higgins of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Beavers and daughter ori 'Thames Road, Air. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and two children, and Air. Harold Higgins of Beach o' Ping ywere Sun- day visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. iR. Hig„ins, On Monday evening, May 17th, the choir of the United Cintrcli are pre- senting a concert in the auditorium of the church. 'The'y will he assisted by Edward 'V. Heal, of St, Thomas, a vihs, harp soloist. This is a very uni- que instrument and the only one in Canada. Mrs. Rev. F. .\. Leak of Los An- geles, Calif„ Air. and Mrs. Gordon Smith Mas Mary Smith of South Wbodslee, and Urs. R. Lod of De- t'roit - are visiting :with .lir. and Mrs.. ilaiues Sl niliic. Mrs. Leak and Mrs, Smith are; sisters of Mr. Smillie. 'eLiss•JeIsde, Moir, elk has nit liven enjoying 't realest of health for the ;past week 001(0. is at present at the ;home of her. bbx,ther, Mr. Peter Moir. W. M. S. Meeting— • The W. M. S. of the United Church held .their May meeting on 'Thursday afternoon in the school room of the church with the president, Airs. Cross, presiding. After 1110 usual op- ening exercises, the business was dis- cussed. It was decided to hold the an- nual W.M.S. 'birthday party on Fri- day afternoon, May 228. Miss Greta Lammiee gave a piano solo; a' solo by little Betty \lick!•, accompanied on the piano by her mother, Mrs, Laird Mickle, a duet 'by Airs T. Sherri'tt and Mrs. George Hess. \toss Murray introduced the guest speaker, 4Iiss 1Dnff of Toronto, and field secretary of the W.C.TjU., Avho gave a very in- .teresting address on temperance. She formed a branch ref the W. C. T. 'Il, here with Mrs. Geo. Hess as presid- ent, other officers to he elected later. A dainty 'lunch was served at :the close of t'he meeting. Mother's day was observed in tie Lnited Church at the Sunday ,morn- ing service, The pastor, Rev. Arthur • Sinclair, had charge of both services. At the morning service the anthem. "Mother” by the choir, a solo,. "Th'at Wonderful Mother of Mine," by Mrs. Maud Hedden. The evening service was a coronation service and a cor- oration anthem, the special parts be- ing taken by Mrs. Hess and Mr, • Goodwin. The church vva's most .beau- iffully decorated and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Sinclair's sermons, both morning and evening. were very impressive, with s'plenclid attendance at both ser- vices. \r , and Mrs. Will 'Gram Miss Aria of Detroit and Mr and itis. Percy Gram of Lansing, Mich., spent the weelc encl here with their par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, George G'l'arn, Mr. and Mrs, John Elder spent the week end at St Thomas visiting rel- atives. Mr. T. C. J'oyn•t and 00115 Carey. 6rect the Sp rin 9 With a 'refreshing new Coiffure gone of our Beauty's Salon's flat- tering wiles), Have it firmly founded on a soft, natural-lofiking Oil Permanent Shampoo and style setting. Complete 5.00 for NO MACHINE ALL STEAM WAVE 10.00...5.010 R ° ` 1r.xnen 1,95 and up 139 1�3' SALON SEAFORTH and Donald, were in I'oro•ito over the week end visiting relative. Alr. Colin' Hodson, who has - been seriously ill at his home here for nearly a year, is 11001 showing some itnprarement in his condition. Ile is able to sit ep a while each day and is gaining in .trenrtln. Messrs, Lloyd and :Albert l ass.. more of Delhi spent S.1111 clay here w•it'li 'heir parents. NI r. and Mrs, John I'asstnore.- - 14l.r. john Snaith of Delhi, a Fortner well known resident of Hensall, was visiting friends in town on Sunday. john's many friends here were glad to see him. 14!r. Peter Stewart is able to 'he out again after his recent accident. .A big crowd was in town on Sat- urday evening, .\Il the stores were crowded and the merchants report that it Was the 'hest night for busim ess for years. The painters, paper hankers, and carpenters are very busy, and a .great many improvements are being made, all being signs of better times. The concert and May 111111 kb • was put on by the 1\''allelo Class of the United Church 'Friday night vvas a success. Rev. Arthur Sinclair- acted as chairman. Solo by Mr. Goodwin, eor- ;let selecdon, David Kyle, solo, Betty Mickle, coronation stories, (Helen Glenn and Lottie love, attempting to illustrate by shadow picture,, solo by I'r. Smillie, piano instrumental, Nl'lss. Fisher, duct, NI'rs. Heddcn and Mrs Hess, story of Queen Elizabeth, Haz- el Smillie, story of -King George VI, Alex, Filshie, a sing -song conducted lip Sam '12annie, after which an amus- ing platy ins given, '• 1n Es-ono:Mettl Boomerang," which added ,greatly to the evening's entertainnieitt. Ole store windows and many -.of the residences in town were hand- .otitely decorated fir Coronation day. Mrs. Len. Purdy wastaken to Clin- ton geurra1 hospital on Sunday errn- ing anti has undergone an operation '0r appeodieiti., Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. DUBLIN • \Ira. M. Ile nningrr. \It... 1.711'1 1101110 Gernlev, Air-, Kathleen Feeney ;and Alis. 11. SInu•hach were Sunday visit- ors with friends in Lundin, \li.s Annie •!scrub's of Windsor was rhe guests of friends in the village. Airs. Tont Burns is visiting with \f r.. J. Doyle in •Hibbert. \V'eddi tin 1 1 ,, xJis are ringing in' aur village. ''.11r. Michael Darling was the ;;lust of friends in London on Sunday. WINTHROP The regular meeting ni the Sun- shine Club was held at the home of Vdisse. Elva and Olive 1'rvc•e on Thursday. \lay h. ;I'he meeting was opened by singing the club sung. followed 'ivy the roll call 0111werexl by one e1(0111i11! 0f an efficient clothes rl„set. The minutes of t'he last meet- ing were then read. The remainder of the afternoon we made a clothes int of orange crates. The Ladles' Aid and \V. M. S of Cavin 1'ltttrch held their regular nesting at the home of Mrs. John Boyd on Wednesday afternoon, M'a'y 5th, with the president, Mrs. Hiller, in 1110 chair. The meeting opened by singing Gori Save the King, followed by a prayer for our King. The roll call showed a large attendance and ,vas aesivered with a verse on Peace. The business was discussed. Mrs. I010 Boyd Sr. then took change. Hymn '339 was sung. Scripture .lesson taken from the 1!ttth chapter of l.u'ke was read by Air,. Gilbert Smith, fol- lowed with prayer by Mrs, Robt. Mc- Farlane. Mrs. Rnht. McClure, the Christian stewardship secretary, gave a very interesting reading, "'The Aux- iliary \leets Today,” Airs.:., Cuthill and Airs, 1'. Bullard brought very in- teresting reports from the Presbyter- ial held at flodericlt. The topic taken from one study book was ;dealt with ry Airs. .111 all 112oYss, fiillowed with an ns'trtmtental 'by .\bis, Edith Hillen. Sentence prayers were given by Al.rs. A. 'Patrick and Miss Helen Elliott: I'he meeting closed by singing hymn °88 and repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. noon. STANLEY Elizabeth Jane Johnston, widow of Thomas Harrison and wife of Frank Aikeniiead, died Tuesday al her home in Stanley township in her (2nd year. She was 'horn in C;cdericli township was a daughter of \lr. and .Mrs, Samuel Johnston. She was predeceas- ed by her first husband in 191213 .and in 1033 she -married Frank .Aikenhead, There survive two brothers, Thomas and john Johnston in the Canadian 1\'est; four daughters, Mrs. John Ai- ke ohead, Stanley; Airs. Leslie Jones and Airs. Cringe Jones, Detroit; Miss Olive llarriam. London; two sons, Percy, 1%4110rne; Charles, Detroit, She was a member of B'rucelfield Un- ited Church, and 'the funeral will take plaee on Thursday from her late resi- dence at 2 p.m., conducted by her minister. Rev. 11', A, llrenaner, .inter- ment in Iiaird's cemetery. The funeral of John A. :Moffatt who died Friday at Itis home in Stanley township in his 711th year, was held Monday afternoon front his borne to Baird's cemetery. Iie was born. in Pt, lmeh ton'nhsip in 1861 and 'ryas a son of Mr, and 1'frs. W'al'ter Moffatt, They settled in Stanley in 118162; In ;118.02 he Married Christina Canap'bell, who predeceased hint in 11919. He was a Liberal in politics, a ntentber of Brucetield l'nited Church, and fetr fifty years was a mein/kr of 13'ru•ce- field 1.0.0,F, Two sons survive. Wal- ter, Stanley: l'e'ter, Seaforth; and four grandchildren, .Rev, \\'. A R'rentner conducted the funeral service and the p;t'ihrarer, were \Valtor and John Alehend0, 'Thomas and George !laird, Hugh Gilmore and David Me- Naughton. Among those who attend- er] the funeral were friends from l.uricnn,v, I•'iensall and London. - THE HORSELESS CARRIAGE un an unheralded day in October, 1892, the lust American motorcar i''nk, the toad, 'I'ltis pioneer contriv- o,ce• 11 :1s tine 111l,0r0d rreatiun "1 the hroillers Durvta. proprietors of a hi- cyelc shop at Springfield, Mass, Tire Car's hodv was taken intact Frio: 0 lady's phaeton, complete with w'hip- so ket. Once its ear-splittilig one - cylinder engine was, started, there was ne w•ay to control the speed; it ran seven utiles an hour until it hit something it .tipped. Within a few years all sorts of motor rchir9e, wore off the market electric ears, steam cars, gasoline cars. Less orth,,rio. ones were pro- pelled by compressed air, kerosene, acetylene gas, ether, liquid air, and il- lnnninating gas, A Chicagoan brought out a 01ultiple-cylinder engine so de- signed that the driver, when running on level ground, could disconnect the cylinders not needed and give titer a rest Still more economical transporta- tion - was promised by a spring-nintur vehicle, which was stmOosvd 10 01111,1 itself tip by firstrunning clown •hi'll, The inventor failed to explain what happened when there was no hill 1n go down. 1-f none of these engines stet the buyer's fancy, there was a l'ronce vehicle which actually ran on moth'ba'lls, achieving three - milest to the .pou•ncl of moth repellent. It chief trouble was that the exhaust emitted fames as abhorrent to nen as to moth—as bad, perhaps, as the fumes of the modern bus. The motor industry early develop- ed a weakness for reckless superla- tives. in 11899 one manufacturer as: shred potential purchasers that "No bettercarwill ,be oracle, Time cannot improve it." To visualize the vehicle thus hailed, ima'gin'e an ordinary bug- gy body mounted 011 bicycle wheels. Hang an nil lamp on the dashboard for a headlight; provide it carred steering tiller, a three -gallon gas tank, and beneath the seat putt a steam'boil- cr, wrapped in piano wire to keep it from exploding. Learning to use the early car was it bewildering task. The driver of one popular car, for instance, had to eon - tend with three ,hand -levers, three 'ion levers, two 11an1 wheels and a tell, Then there WEIS the ever-present trob{ent of animals psychology. Trow should the well -fired' motorist a'p_ oro tch a z skittish horse that had heard his conning from afar?' When they Hirt, the chances were that someone was going to be .pretty mac!; k here were even cases where motor- ists were shot at by embittered farm ers, The mechanical perversity of the CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirk desire to express their hearty thanks to all the neighbors a lid friends who 50 kindly helped tin oegh the winter and .print; since \1r. 1Kirk's severe acci- dent in November All who helped in the setting out of a simply of wood and in preparation for the sale and the day of the sale, and in the husy lime ei moving from their farm in Puckers:111th 10 Clinton. early motorcar was almost beyond belief. A :sass tank sometimes dropped off. (5': a'ionally, the whole engine fell Ont. \ -long journey -say, of 50 ,mit.._ was Lely to he 0 via claloro- t of stripped eat burned out bear- ings and clogeed valves. At any mo. mem the driver alight be forced to take his car to pieces on the road and practically rebuild it, with the usual assistance of idlers and small boys. Failing in this, the car was towed by a horse to the nearest town for re - Most of the repairmen were retired locksntiblas, plumbers or .bicycle mech- anics. \\''ith :little knowledge but vast cariosity, they usually had a 111011t Ult- fortunate influence upon the machin- ery brought 'to their -.attention. Many a motor trip came to ;grief at the hands of a mechanic who .found "a few other things that needed adjust- ment," 'O'fte'n the ca'r's aid'mewts baf- fled the collective scientific genius of a community. 'Then it was necessary to telephone or telegraph the manu- facturer to find out what nest to do. In thine days the officers of a motor company m1ga11 expect to be called out of bed any hour of the night to aid a stranded client, \\''bat to call the new vehicle was a serious question, At first "'horseless carriage" was popular. Fearful and wonderful were some of the other verbal inventions which contended for favor, 'dr'oh'c.ycle," ":petrocar," "a11tdliacre" and .elf -propeller" all were - in actual use—not to mention "motorcycle," "h u t o gondola" or "road locomotive." Similarly there .was the question of what to call the driver. "Chauffeur" met with disfavor as too."frenchifred" and 'beeausr it WAS translated, too lit- erally, to clean "stoker," Instead, "mitormeer." ".conductor" and "mo- torman" wets advocated. "Garage" likewise carte into vogue slowly. Until well after 1900, the au- tomobile's official residence was still •t "stable." Many new regulations were 'hastily enacted by' frightened legislators, 111051 of whom had never ridden in a motorcar. 1n 19091 the Federal 'Gov- ernment ruled—and for at time it vvas enforced ---that till gasoline must be removed front automobiles .before they could be taken on ferryboats. -In. the nineties, the prevailing speed lim- it was eight miles an hour—a limit originally designed to suppress horse racing in city streets. Almost every- where n1'tto lsts were expected to stop at the request of a horse driver, bill San Rafael, Cal„ compelled all cars to stop when within 300 feet of a horse. Chicago decreed that per- sons wearing eyeglasses could not drive. Spectacles were permitted, but the pince-nez, it was argued, might 'drop off in a moment of excitement. English motorist, had to gape with an ancient .\ et of !Parliautent•where- 'hy a mechanical vehicle was obliged to have at least three persons to drive or conduct it, to be preceded by a main with a rr'd Hag, to ,restrict its 0110011 to, two utiles an hour in towns and four in the open country. In. Ger- many an old law prohibited any "oc- cepied premises" over a steam boiler. Unfortunately many of the early cars were steam -driven, with the 'boiler beneath the driver's seat, and these were ruled illegal by a 'Prussian court, In ,1IS9115 the 'Chicago Times -Herald sponsored the first great automobile race 0 this country. The rules pro- vided that the 92 miles crust be cover- ed within 913 hours. Ice was an. im- portant item 0 early racing. cakes of it being placed on the engine at biter - vats to cool its fever Cheat. Eleven drivers signified their in- tention to participate in the race, .but only three could get started. Ogle .of these never got beyond the city lim- its; another ran into a ditch i•n try- ing. to avoid a ••wayward farm wagon. The third, a German Mueller -Benz, hada only to keep going in order to wilt. Even that was a sporting Propn- sftion; but finally, after eight hours and 41 minutes of clattering and puf- fing, it lumbered across the finish line. The judges reported 'that it had ''stood the test of the ,journey, with 1111 its hardships, in a magnificent manner," Included in the 'hardships were three stops to p repair the "spark- ing ing machine " and anoth'• et to retrieve 0 tire which had rolled off, The 'floes -Herald, with a 01)00- ;00's prerogative, Wrote a glowing ar- ticle, but the rival 'Tribune treated 1110 whole procectliwg with skepti- dui.: The winning car "hove as though it carried a small - earthquake THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937 SP01 CASH BARGAINS SATURDAY, MAY 15TH, ONLY 1 lb Lipton's- Tea and Tea Pot . , for 53c Red Rose Tea....,..,.,Ib 49c Blue Ribbon Tea , , .. , lb 43c Gold Medal Tea 1b 53c Salada Tea lb 49c Red Rose Coffee ib 36c Morning Cheer Coffee lb 23c Manitoba Flour 98 lb 3 49 Pastry Flour, 24 lb 79c Clear fine Salt, 100 Ib. 39c Red Path Sugar, 100 110, —5.69 , 5.69 Pure Lard, 2 lb .29c Shortening, 2 lb. 27c No. 4 Peas, 2 tins 19c Crossed Fish, 2 tins 26c First Grade Creamery Batter pg X19 e 2 16, 4 7 c Finnigan ELVER O. BELL. B.A. Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario PROPERTY FOR SALE The home of the late Airs, Grace Dorrance, Sparling St., Seaforth, five rooms. cheap far 'q'uick sale. Apply to Mrs. W. J. Shannon, R. R. 11 Dtt'blim, or call 3 on 2140, Seaforth, ,210 FOR SALE In Seaforth, frame house with 1130- dern conveniences, stable, garage, 3 acres with beeyard and equip'metrt. John Laing,. Seaforth. 19 WANTED Cook wanted, 'Good salary. Apply to Superintendent, Scott Memorial Flospital, Seaforth. 149 5 BABY CHICKS For june: \\li'te Leghorn, bets:! Rocks, 7cts; Buff Minorcas, 7cts, `!'hese chicks are from a ;mod healthy' flock of hens that are laying 75 and 841 per cent. Harry diieltne, RR. 11', Bornholm. .Phone 52 r '23, Dublin central ship, (s11yz acres, good water and shade_ ,Also a number of 30 doz. egg SHOE REPAIRING crates for sale :George Beatty, Sr., 'l'hontpsoti,s Expert Shoe 'Repair- Varna. 99 intr. workmanship guaranteed, Prices reasonable. - Beside the Seaforth News office. E. C. Chamberlain INSURANCE AGENCIES ANNOUNCES The purchase of the insurance busi- ness of .IIays and Men and the ad- dition of their companies to our ,prev- ious facilities enables us to give y'ou 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 porn DOOLEY SEED POTATOES )Per Bag while they last Large $1,25 Iedit] ul 1,15 Small 1.00 Concrete Silos, ]Wa'l'ls, and Floors, li(vdro Installation, and Painting Cont acts bandied by experts. 'Prices right 19317 will he full of ,business. Get your contract signed with us now and hold your reserved seat. /Phone 34-616 or call at HUGILL'5S SPECIALTY FARM For +Particulars FOR RENT Grass farm, lot 229, !Goderich tow=n - COW FOR SALE 10el')tionally good cote for sale. Freshen May 271h. Charles Riley, Constance, - t9) PIGS FOR SALE Twenty -live sucking pies.. Wm. -d Dale, -Phone 214'11'211, SyiforIh cental. NOTICE! Will the party who borrow011 the 1011:r stretcher last fall please return. 600, :\. 511.0 S Sons. .PQTAT:OES FOR SALE A quantity of Dooley potatoes. for sale. Archie Young, Blyth, 'Ontario. Phone 408. 27 AUCTION SALE Of Village +Property. 'F'urniture and Household !liffeets. Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer, has been instructed 'hy the undersigned to sell by pu'b'lic aur tion at lot i19-420-348, 'Village of Dub- lin, east of creamery, on Saturday, May :115th at 1 p.m. sharp, !teal 'Estate -/Good 'fragile dwelling house with 7 rooms; good frame barn, consisting of 101 119:20-3.8 in the Village of Dublin, just east of the Dublin creamery. 'Household effect•+--dh iron bed with springs and 'mattress, 1 wooden 'bed with springs and mattress, several dressers and stands, parlor suite, rockers, Bower stand, small tables, '2 hall raoks, phonograph 'With'records and record stand. sewing machine, couch. side board. 'kitchen tallies, glass cupboard '8 chairs, curtains, 1 robe, coral oil stove, 'pictures, 6 carte seated chairs, 'ladder, Chemical closet, kitchen chairs, rugs, carpets, oil cloth, Poops, electric fixtures, electric toaster, dishes, crocks, 2 tables, kitch- en utensils, and many other articles. Terms on 'Property -1101 per 'cent of purchase money to be pard at c!'ay -of sate; balance within 30 days. Terns on Chattels—Cash. 'Every- thing wilt be 'sold to wind up the Es- tate of the late Mrs. ,Annie Dietzel. lis 1G. 1Diegel, Administrator, Fred W. ,Ahrens, :auctioneer, with it .and yawned from side to side like a Dutch ga'iot in a seaway The .tar act of Mr. !Reed, the sStew- ard, was feeding ,the motorcycle with ice. Slung ' by a copper wire a'bov'e what w'ouid regularly be the poop deck was a galvanized iron tank fill- ed with ice. Avery feww minutes Mr. Reed would lean over the taffrail and vigorously attack the ice with a tack 1,am,ner, When he had p00111ed up a sufficient quantity, he would shovel it into the 1naeltlde " Tarns aini dP P-alS a and ridicule, our pioneer ,motorists made the first fee- ble .assaults upon the barriers of 'space and time. They were- :handy souls. Theirs was a 'oreeel of noble simpli- city—that what one mai, ,had 'built. another man could !seep lm motion. Strong in this faith, they suffered; en- dured and conquered. g.. FOR SALE '1 Chatham heavy team wagon, 1 \lax ey Hvur1. wagon 11)001 newly painted 1. new hay rackil'xllhi', newly painted. Whipple trees, chains, neck - yoke,, shovels, oto, Joseph Storey, Seaforth, two blocks east of Carnegie Library, - 20 FARM FOR SALE - Lot ,32 and 33, Con, 14Grey, Fred Tock s farm. 2110 acre, of land. -175 acres cleared; 25 acres Wood land: 10 acres of fall wheat: 80 acres plough- ed: •Go -oil house and new barn with water in -the stables. Can be Nought for 1+2,000.00 cash, balance may he left in the farm..\pp13', Mr, Elmer I). Bell. Barrister, Solicitor, &c., Sea - forth, Ontario, NOTICE TO FARMERS \\'e have on hand full line of gov- ernment tested grass seeds: profit proven Pioneer chick feeds, and a quantity of corn, middlings and screenings, also cedar posts and Frost Fence sapplies, D. 11. Kyle, Nippen, FARMERS ATTENTION . New Viking Cream Separators, ten- year guarantee. Also used machines and used parts. ,Also electric washers. Ii. I'Iartung, opposite 'Recreation Grounds. FARM FOR SALE. Af, arm of 100 acres on N.o: 4 High- way, good clay loam soil, good build- ings, with hydro throughout them. Lots of water. Fall ,ploughing done. .115 acres of fall wheat. For further particulars apply to T'he News office. FARMERS ATTENTION SHINGLES Our (Farmers' Club unloaded this week a car load of •3xxxxx 'B.C. Red Cedar Shingles. \'Vie will 'hav'e another load in about 110 days. Ail ,No, 1 five X B:C. Red Cedar, Off car price, $1.30 per bunch. 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 $112. Best quality anthracite. Stove ,of- nut size, Fill your Bin—When the Coal is in, The Coal 0Bright--!and the price is ri'gh't, "FERTILIZ'ERS" Our Mixing Station is now operat- ing; 'the new 'Process to prevent hard- ening is a success, 'We have iFer'bi'liz- ers tuft -ed 3 'w'eeks that are stidd M a splendid three 'Running condition not- withstanding present weather condi- tions. Our members 'are getting their Fertilizers at tine folio wing prices (Ibags included): 'The 'Ingredients of 2— 6-14 $20.50 per ton 0` 11L—C$21.50er to! $25.00 P t per ton P an r 10-118,-16,$26.50 per ton Orders Placedwith ourSt ' atton Man- ager for F'erltilizer and with our Sec- retary for other supplies will receive - proper attention. Co -,operation is your chance: Tb 'ke'ep 'homey 111 the 'Farmer's pants THE SEAFORrH FARMERS' CLUB D. S. MCKEROHER, President J. BR'OOM'E, Manager J. H. SCOTT, Secretary