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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-09-02, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE S,E'',AFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1937 HENSALL Mr, Ray Paterson of Torino, is spend'in'g his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Rab't. Pat- erson. Mr, and Mrs, .E B. Short of Toron- to, were recent vi it•ors with Miss E. jio'hnston, .Mr. Albert Smith aS London, visit- ed over the week end 'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Smith. Mr. and. Mrs, Lorne Zuefle and two children, Lorna and Mac, of Mount Forest, have been visiting with Mr. .Zuefles parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zuefle, . el'iss E. Johnston recently visited in Windsor with her sister, Mrs. Short, .who it ,under the doctoris care. Mr. and Ws. Robt Paterson and son, Ray, are. spending this week at ;Grand Bend Mr; 'Alex Smith accompanied by his sister, Miss Flora, their aunt, Mrs. Coles of ITloronto, and Mrs, Roy Mc- Laren. were visiting Mon'tlay with Mr, and Mrs. Larne MdNaughton of Russel:dale. Miss Tory Bolton returned home this week from a -delightful two months' vacation to the coast visiting en'route friends and places of interest at 'Yellowstone National Park, Wy- oming; 'Okanagan and Seattle, Wash- ington;' Vancouver, B.C.; Lake Louise and Banff, Alberta; Eason, !Sask.; Casselton, 'Fargo and Absaro- ka, ND. Mr, and Mrs, Margaret Harmon of Stratford, spent the week end here with relatives, Mr, Neil McNeil spent the week end at his home in Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and Children .of the Beach -a Pines were visiting relatives in town Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Orville Beavers and children of Farquhar were visiting in town on Saturday. Mrs, .Paisley of Toronto visited last week with her mother, Mrs. E. Ronnie. Mr, James Nicholson of Nebraska, called on his cousin, Miss E. John- ston during the Week. Mr. Murdoch .Stewart of New York is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Duncan Stewart. Dr, J. A. and Mrs. Spellman and daughters, Carolyn and Helen. have spent the past three weeks' vacation at the 'home of Mrr and Mrs. Gordon 'Bolton. .Miss Hattie McQueen, 'RN„ of Al- bany, N.Y., is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. George Foliiek and bro- ther. Mr. !Edgar McQueen. Mr. 'Fred Smailacombe has accept - .ed a position with Cook Bros, as grain buyer. Mr, David, Robinson is visiting friends in Northern Ontario. Mi'. and Mrs. George Hess and children are spending a couple of weeks at their cottage at the Pinery: Mrs; Ida Harding of London visit- ed last week with Mr. and Mrs, Roy ;Ma.oLaren. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Ingram of Pleasantville, N.Y., and Mrs. 2. IH, Devlin of Stratford visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbet and Mr and Mrs. ,Roy 'MacLaren. Miss Mary MldKaig of the teleph- one staff at Exeter, is taking her holi— days and spending a few 'days with her mother, Mrs. M. M,dKaig. Mr. W. A. Spellman, B'a.Sc., 'Kit- chener, accompanied, ' by leis mother, lies. Annie Spellman and Miss Nor- ma (Eby, visited Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon • (Bolton and family on Sunday last. Mr. W. A. Spellman, brother of Dr. g, A. Spellman, well known here, has been appointed civil engineer for iKi'rkland Lake, nue of a group of 90 applications, at a salary of $4,000 a year with free car and all expenses paid. His friends there congratulate him on his success,' Mr, and Mrs. James Parks of San Francisco, Cal„ are visiting here with 'Mr. ;Parks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Do- nald Parks, and his sister, Mrs. Don - aid MclKinnon. Mr. Parks is a former If•%ensall boy and his many friends here are glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. James Tapp of Ot- tawa are visiting here with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp. Miss Mae Simpson and friend, ac- companied by Mss. Mabel Miller pif Detroit, spent the week end here with Mrs. Rablt, Bonthron. Mrs, Ida (Harding of London was a guest here last week of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren. Bobby Redden, little son of Mr, and Mrs. 'Vern Hedden, had his ton- sils removed by Dr. Steer on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Rabt. (Paterson and son Ray are spending this week at Grand Bend. Mr. Alex. Smith, accompanied by his sister, ,Muss Flora Smith, their aunt, Mrs. Cotes of (Toronto, and 'Mrs Roy McLaren, were visiting on Mon- day at the home of Mr. and MTs. Lorne MclNawghiton .of iRussel'dale. Mr. Weil McNeil spent the week end at his home in Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. A. 'J, 'Sweitzer'" and children of the Beach -o -spines were visiting relatives in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Harmon of Stratford spent the week and here with relatives. Mrs. Lorne MloNaulgthtan, -who was seriously ill in Victoria Hospital, London, for several weeks, has suf- ficiently recovered to .be 'brought to her home and she is now improving nicely. " 'Postmaster Fred Bontlhvon has had 'th•e space between the cement road' curb and the sidewalk- in front of the postoffi'ce, cemented over, maiking a antigh neededimprovement, especially in muddy weather. The IHenssail '.Board of Health and the school trustees ;have thought it advisable not to re -open -the public and continuation schools till after llJalbor Day on account of the ep'idein is of infan'ti'le paralysis that is preva;l.;f ent fn Western Ontario. Miss Alda Bolton has returned to her, position in London after a week's vacation. .Services in Carmel Presbyterian Church will be at the usual time tem- mencing .an Sunday, Sept. "Jt'h. Serv- ices at ;1111 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. W. A. Young,' the pastor, will have charge 'of the services. Dress Up Your Hair for The Fair Enjoy the only and Most Modern Shampoo The Latest Styles in finger- waving, done in comfort SPECIAL PRICES NOW Permanents .(Include Shampoo, (Hair Cut and Style Setting) Exclusively By 'B' BEAUTY SALONV In Uptown Block PHONE 50 or 18 Seaforth Pt the (United Church on Sunday last the pastor, Rev. Arthur Sinclair, bad change of both services. At the morning service Miss Greta Latnnt'ie inlayed a violin solo, at the evening service Miss Lettie Love sang a solo, Mr, J. M, Govenloc•k and Mr. W. 1-I, Golding, \LIP„ of Seaforth, called on friends in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, IGo•rdon Clentas, Misses Norma, Aida and Maude Bol- ton, viessrs. Harry Watt, Harry Duguid and Keith Hollingsworth of London spent the week end at the home of Mit. and Mrs. Gordon Bol- ton. The new hydro rates in force at Hensel] are: `Domestic 3.ISc and LN commercial, 3.3e and Il,Oc; power, �:6c and litre and 33.c. On the domestic rate there' will be no service charge. The minimum charge will still be $1 a month. In the new rates there will be a slight benefit for the larger con- sumer of hydro. AUBURN Dr, Roy 'Ball and Mrs. Alexander Reid of Toronto visited their father, Ephriam Ball. Mr. and Mrs. William (Ferguson, Windsor, :spent the week end with Mas. John Ferguson. Miss Margaret 'Permisou has re- turned ,from a visit to (Parkhill. The anniversary services of the Baptist church will be held afternoon and evening, September 'S'th, Rev. 5. McClung, 1Goderich, will he the guest speaker and the Gracie Family, To- ronto, will supply the music. A sacred concert will be given in the church Friday evening, September 10th, Mrs, Kerslsinski and children, De- troit, and Mfrs. Jasper ,McBrien, God- erich, were visitors with ,Mrs. 3?. Wolper. VARNA Miss A. •7, .Keyes of Lucknow is visiting friends in this vicinity. 'Rally Day will be observed in the United Church Sunday School next Sunday morning. Halliday visitors returned to their several home, Mrs. Keyes and daughter Dorothy aster a two month visit with Miss Logan, have returned to their 'h•ome. in .'Nashville, Tenn. They were ac- companied by the fornter's son, Charlie. Mrs. Marks .and family of Toronto after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Connell, have returned home, 1They were accompanied by Mr. Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Lather and little son accompanied by Miss Beatty, return- ed to their home in London atter spending a week with their mother, Mrs, L. Beatty. Mr. Beattie, of Londesboro, has re- sumed his duties as teacher of Varna 8C'hool, Miss Annie Keyes of Lucknow is renewing her many acquaintances in this district and in company with Miss Logan, Mrs. 'Keyes and Miss Dorothy and Mr. Leslie Elliott, mot- ored to .Luclmow S'und.ay, We are pleased to say Mr. A..Aus- tin is slightly improved. Mr, Leslie Elliott of Philadelphia, N.Y., is the guest 'of his aunt, Miss Logan. Mr, and Mrs, M. Patrick and Jack. of Tuckersmith 'spent Sunday at Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Conneil's. Mrs. Chas. Whitman and (Pattie of Lansing, Mich., are spending "a few days with her sister, Mrs. Geo•. Con= nell. Mr. and Mrs. C. (Reynolds of Mich- igan and Miss Whitman spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Gon- How Unhappiness Drives People to Odd Hobbies Professor Donald A. 'Laird, Colgate University psychologist, explains' in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine with the September 5 issue of The Detroit Sunday 'Times,. why adults lake sip child -like pas- times, such as collecting fancy ,dolls, playing with tin soldiers .and _ piling towers of matches on beer 'bottles. TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO William Robb of .Detroit has been the guest of his aunt, Miss 7. Robb, John street,—,Miss ;Edna Stogdiil of Orillia visited with her uncle, Mr. George. Stogdill. — Mrs. I-I•oney of Vancouver 'has retti,rn'ed to Seaforth after a visit with relatives in New Bedford, Mass.—Miss 'Florence Stor- ey has returned to Brussels after a weeks visit with friends in Lea'dbury and Seaforth,-=Miss Mary and Mm. Charles Potter, of Blyth, spent the holiday at the home of their aunt, Mrs, John Bottom INorfh Main at.— Mrs. J. H. Broa•dfoot and Miss Mae B;roadfaat left for Toronto this week and intend spending a month there, the guest of Harold Broadfoot.—Mrs. A. 1G. Stiles' and little son left town this week to join her husband in Ber- lin. Mrs, J. C. Stiles accompanied them for a few days' stay in Berlin,— Mrs. Berlin;Mrs. J. MMLdD'ougall returned to her hone in Toronto, after a p'lea'sant visit with her friend, Miss Stephens, who received in her honor !Thursday afternoon.—(Rev. N. Shaw has return- ed from St, Catharines where he was taken ill while on a visit --James Fin- layson left this week for a snip to t'he West—Miss Helen Murray spent the week end in Tavistock with her mother. -•-Messrs. B, iKy.dd and .Be'll of Berlin spent Sunday and Monday in town,—Miss Cliff rof 'Goderich vis- ited her friend, Miss Lula Docherty over Sunday. --W. Scott of Toronto spent Labor Day at the home of John Scott, Roxboro—Mfrs. 'Glazier of Wi- arton is •he guest of her niece, M6rs. R. J. French, --Chas. Layton is spend- ing a short vacation with his family and friends in Detroit.•—Miss Hughes is back 4o town after a few weeks' vacation at her home in Ingersoll.— Miss Irene Harris of New 'York is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson ---Miss Florence Thomp- son left on Mfonday far Grand Valley to assume her duties as teacher,— Mr. and Mfrs. B. 0. Macomber spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Robinson, before returning to their home in Bakersfield, Cal, --Misses Kate and Margaret .Purcell left yest- erday for Toronto where they will spend a few days before going to Buffalo:--lj'ohn A. Wilson has receiv- ed many 'flattering offers for his thor- oughbred short horn heifer which, al- though but 8 months old, weighs 685 pounds. Last week he turned down an offer of 110 cents a pound live weight, being unable to see why so choice an animal should -be sacrificed for veal purposes, the heifer being one of the finest ever bred in Huron County. Dr. Micheli, Dr, Murray and A. Darling have gone to Toronto this week,—Mr. 'rhos. IPieree of Detroit called on friends here on Saturday.-- Mr. aturday.—Mfr. Paul Kowalski is in Toronto this week.—Mr. John Wingle of ' Detroit called on friend here.—Mrs. Jim Car- penter and family of Detroit are vis- iting Mr, and Mrs, John Carpenter.— Miss Josephine Beale of Toronto spent a few clays at her hone here.— Miss ere—Mlis Kate Burke of Brantford is vis- iting Mfrs, j. Klink -hammer: Egmondville. Miss 1Gertie [Holmes of Walkerville is visiting Mrs. F, Bu.rgard, Miss Harriet Mason ]eft on Monday to take a position in 'Landon,—Mrs. Shil'Itngiaw and her daughter Nellie, who has spent a couple of amonths in the West, have returned home very much pleased with the country --'Mr, 'Geo. Deitrich has returned home from the West. McKillop. 'Ph-onsas McKay sold one of his heavy draft horses to Mr. Norris of Hibbert, for which he received the handsome sum of $0 t5',—IJ'ohn ;Zeigler Jr. and George Kistner leave on Friday for the West, ST. COLUMBAN McCarthy-Harte— On -e of the prettiest weddings of the season tools ,place at St. Colnmsbad Church, St. Columlban, Ontario, when Mary Mercedes, only (laughter of Mr. -Owen }Tarte .and the Hate Mrs, Hittite, 'became the bride of Mr, Lloyd (James M;dCarthy, youngest son of Mr. and ;sirs. Michael McCarthy of Dublin, formerly of Ottawa. The bride, who entered the church ,on the ares of her Sather, :footed lovely in her bridal gown of white candy stripe marquisette with white wide .mohair hat trimmed with velvet .ribbon anal wore long 'French ,kid,gloves. Her 'flowers were American Beauty roses. The bridesmaid, 'Miss ;Genevieve M+c- 'Carthy, sister of the •groom, attended the ;bride wearing pale pink imported lace over flowered taffeta slip Her hat was of orchid mohair, ' and her ,flowers were pink eaznations and maiden hair fern. IThe groom was at- tended by Mr, Joseph Harte, brother di the bride. ;The flower girls were Patricia Amt McCarthy, niece of the groom, and .Stella Johnson, cousin of the 'bride, dressed alike in •pale pink and .pale 'bite organdy and wore ban- deaus on the hair. They carried little colonials nosegays, The ushers were Frank Harte and Dan McCarthy. T'he groom's gift to the bride was a chest of silver, .to- the ,bridesnnaid and flower girls, gold' bracelets, and to the groomsman a cigarette case. Later Mr, and 'Mrs. McCarthy 'left on a motor trip to the States and Ot- tawa, the' former home of ,the groom, rot. travelling the ,bricle 'chose a 'sand crepe dress with brown trimntin:g and a green coat of imported cloth trimm- ed with grey fox fur and hat and ac- cessories of brown. On their return the young couple will reside on the groom's fine farm in 'Logan, two utiles northeast of Dublin. BAYFIELD Mr, and .Mrs. 'Mullins of Detroit returned to Detroit on 1Tuuesday, hav- ing spent the past month here. Mr. and Mrs. Burger of Detroit are spending a !few days in the •village. Miss G. Morgan of Toronto is a guest of Mrs, •Stogdi'il this week, ' Miss Margaret Ferguson left on. Tuesday !for Tecu'mse'h where she is on the teaching staff. ,Miss Colbert of Detroit is ,a -guest of Mrs. Wigh tman. Misses E :a •Haotlip ;and Edna, Quitter of Stratford spent 'last week in. Bayfield. . Many of the people at •cottages who expected to return to their 'homes are staying on as many of the school" are not opening for two weeks. Mr. S. Castle of Stratford is spend- ing his vacation with his -mother, M'rs. G. Castle, Sr. Mrs. 7. McLeod tJr returned home Saturday after having visited in De- troit. - - Mrs. G. Weir of ;Seaforth is visiting' Mrs, 'G. W. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewier LIT ,and Miss 'Anne Dewar motored to Detroit on Tpestlay. Poison Control of Potato Beetle '.Phe best and cheapest poison to use in the control of the potato beetle in Eastern Canada is calcium arsen- ate, at the rate of 11% lbs. to 40 gal- lons of Bordeaux mixture, the Bor- deaux itself being composed of 6 lb. copper sulphate, 4 1b. lime, and 40 gallons of water. If the calcium ar- senate is used alone in water instead of Bordeaux, two or three pounds of hydrated lime should he added to each 40 gallons. Should arsenate of lead or Paris green be preferred to the calc- ium arsenate as the poison to be used, two or three ,pounds of the arsenate of lead, or one.half to one ,pound. of Paris .green may be substituted in each 40 gallon barrel of spray. Some growers prefer to apply the pjoison in powder forts, using a dust composed of one part of arsenate of lead to 6 parts of hydrated lime. Best results in dusting are secured when the application is made in the early morning De late evening when the vines are wet with dew and the air calm. In spraying potatoes, the poison should be mixed with Bordeaux as the latter material is not only a valuable fungicide but repels the attack of such destructive insects as flea beetles and leafhoppers, BUY IN EGMONDVILLE WE SAVE YOU MONEY W'E ARE PAYING 28c FOR GRADE "A' LARGE EGGS Trade Only Prairie Rose Flour per cwt. 3.75 Pure Clover Honey lb, 10c Morning Cheer Coffee pound 23e Red Rose Tea, lb, 55c WONDER ;BREAD 10c J. Finnigan TESTED RECIPES Cheese Meals The following recipes are taken from the ,bulletin published by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, 'Cheese for Better 'Meals" by Laura C. !Pepper, Dairy and Colts Storage Branch. The bulletin may be obtained on request -free of charge' from the 'Publici'ty and Extension Branch. Cheese Soup 4 cups milk 2 or 3 slices onion 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons .flour 1 teaspoon salt 1!,58 teaspoon •pepper cup grated cheese Yolks of 2 eggs Scald milk with onion. .Remove. onion. Melt butter in top part of double boiler. ;Blend in 'flour.Add hat milk and seasonings and stir constantly until mixture thickens. Cook five minutes. Add beaten egg yolks. ,Cook one minute and add grated cheese. .Beat with egg ,beater and serve at once. Egg yolks may he omitted but they make a richer and mare, delicious soup, -Cheese Pudding 4 slices buttered' bread 4 -inch thick 111% cups grated cheese 3 eggs teaspoon mustard 2 cups milk Salt Cat bread in 'cubes. Arrange alter- nate layers of bread and cheese in buttered dish. Beat eggs, 'Add mill: and seasonings, 'Pour over bread and cheese, Set in a pan of hot water and: bake in moderate oven 16315K1 de- grees F.) until pudding is'fsrni—about 45 minutes, Cheese Souffle 3 tablespoons 'butter. 4 tablespoons &flour 1 cup milk teaspoon salt ELMER D. BELL. E.A. Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario CARD OR THANKS. Mrs. 2, H. 'MdGrath and family with to 'thank their 'friends and neighbors for 'the many acts of kind- ness and expressions of sync lathy during their recent bereavement. TENDERS WANTED Fon the construction of the Sin- ciair Drain, 6050 feet open drain and 517100 .feet of tiled drain. Tenclers will be received by ,the Council in a itunp sum, to ,be -opened on ;Sept. 115'th at. 7 p.m. ,Plan and specification ;may 'be seen at the office of the Clerk, D. IF, 'MdGRIFJGIOIR, Clerk, IEginondville, . RESIDENCE FOR SALE Large brick residence on James St., Seaforth. Hot waster heating. All con- veniences, garage. 'No reasonable of- fer will be refused. Apply' to Mrs. G. Barn, Seaforth, 36 GIRL WANTED A good girl for .general housework. John McDowell, ,RJR;, Seaforth, or phone 1112 - 3,16. 35 FARM FOR SALE 1t10 acre farm for sale, lot '5, L.R. W„ Stanley Township. Modern con- veniences. For particulars apply to Robert Dewar, RIR.3, Bayfield, Ont. NOTICE lir. Peter Sullivan has had a tele- phone installed at his haute and any of his customers wishing to call him may do so by reversing the 'charges: HOUSEKEEPER WANTED (Housekeeper wanted at once to care for ant invalid. 3.: IFI. Wheatley, Clinton, Ont. ' WIRE FOR SALE 'Used telephone wire at ISP ,per 1010 ib., while it lasts, Apply to 3, W. Mc - Beath, Lineman of the Tuckersan•i'th Telephone System, .Brucefield. COUPE FOR SALE A '10130 Ford Coupe in .All condi- tion. Apply at The News office. WAINTED A 15130 or 1193111 Tudor sedan. (Apply at the News Office. Yolks of ,3 eggs White of 3 eggs Few grain cayenne 74 cup cheese, grated Melt butter. Blend in 'flour. Add seasonings and anilk. Stir until sauce has thickened. Add cheese. Add beat- en egg yolks and, when mixture is cold, ,fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into buttered baking dish or ramekins, and bake in slow oven 1(325 degrees 'F.) until ifirm—M0 to 30 min- utes. Serve at once. Cheese Fondue 1174 cups milk 111;a cups st'als bread` orunt'bs 118/2 cups grated cheese 'Whites of 2 eggs Yolks -of 2 eggs TA teaspoon salt 111 tablespoon melted butter Soak ,bread crumb's in milk for a few minutes and add cheese and beat- en egg yolks. Season and add melted butter. Fold in stiffly 'beaten egg white. Pour•i'nto ;buttered baking dish and !bake in moderate over (3150 to 715 ,degrees !1+.)—about 310 ,minutes, Cheese Rings with Vegetables IP cup milk 11 cup soft bread crumbs 21 egg 11/ oups cooked macaroni f1t cup cheese, .diced 1 -tablespoon minced ,parsley l 'tabl'es'poon chopped pimento 1 teaspoon minced anion 3 taiblespoons melted 1bu!tter .Salt and pepper 'Scald milk. ;Add to bread. Add weli- beaten egg and other ingredients. Pour into greased ring mould and poach in a moderate oven (13150 de- grees '.F.) for ah,out 50 minutes, ITktrn' out on hot platter. (Pour ,filling in cen- tre .anal garnish with ,parsley. Filling - 1 cup medium cream sauce, 2 cups, cooked vegetables, such > as 1 cup cooked peas or 11 cup cooked carrots, salt and pepper. 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- Mus 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 AUCTION SALE 10,1 Cows, 'Shockers and Sows at Lot 610; Bayfield Line, Goclerfch Tp„ 4 miles west and 1, mile south of ,Clinton, on Tuesday, Sept. 71.11 at 1.30 p.m. 1110 cows and heifers, just freshen•ed; 10 cows and heifers due to freshen later in season. 1110 young calves from one to two weeks old. ;50 'head of Stockers op to'800lbs. 8 sows carrying second litter. Terms cash. A, F. Townshend, ;'Prop.; G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE 'At the C.N:R. stockyards, Sea -forth,' on :Monday, Sept. 6th, at 2'9.m.: Eighty Stockers and Feeders, from 600 to 900 lbs.; ten Horses, yearlings, 2 -year-olds and 3t -year-olds and a pair of .5i -year-olds. Trucks to deliver. Terms cash. Nairn & MclNei•1, Auc- tioneers; Gardiner •& Steina•eker,.IPro- prietors.. MITCHELL SALES AND EXCHANGE Auction Sales at ,Hick's House Barns; ML tc'hell, !Fri„ Sept. 13, at i2 pan. of Springer Cows, Feeder ;Cattle, Young Calves, Pigs of all ages, 'Pou'l- try, Machinery. This week we .have Eighty head of choice feeder cattle; 10 steers 850- 900 lbs.; 117 steers 050.1800 Ms; '116 steers 050.1700 lbs, 'batlance are heifers from 1500461510 lbs. These cattle are all good colors and a choice 'lot. Tor pautiotnlers apply to Aaron Steinadker, phone 613-0, Mitchell, Tenors cash, McNeil & Nairn, Auc- tioneers. FOR SALE' tA good ,Deering corn binder -and a Beatty electric 'grain grinder. George !Beatty, Sr., Varna. GRAIN WANTED I am buying grain far Mr. Thomp- son of IH-ensall, For prices ,call 1160 r 4. Sam Chesney, Seaforth, agent for (Pennsylvania oils and greases. PIANO FOR SALE One piano in excellent condition. Apply to Post .Office Box 39, Sea - forth. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT Mrs, F. D. 'Hutchison is offering her home for sale •or rent, corner of Market and Jarvis Streets. Piossession Septemiber. Ideal location. G'°ood re- pair. Well decorated. All modern con- veniences. Inspection any time. Pullets Pullets A number of 13 erred Rock and 'White Leghorn Pullets for sale Ten weeks old to laying age Also a number of year-old Leghorn Hens Moore Poultry Farm PHONE 160 r 3, SEAFO'RTH Seaforth, Ont., Aug. 21st/$7. To J. E. Hugill, Agent for Willys Cars: Dear Sir:—We have driven a 1936 Willys around 35,000 miles. Our gas consumption is wonder- ful, averaging 35 miles to the gal- lon. We use No. 10 Winter oil in this car today, getting 1000 miles without adding. Repairs, none. We recommend the Willys for business and family use, every- where. Yours, SB. PHONE for demonstration -34-616 J. E. HUGILL AGENT