HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-06-27, Page 8FAG
EIO}I
HENS.LL,
Mt uand Mrs. Alex, Henry oust fain -
of f Cass "City, 'Mich, aro visitin; rel=
a,ttves in town far'a few days this
w cek•
The many
n n' friends of Mrs. William
,,
•in
ITettry, were cotagratttlat t & her of t
Saturday last on reaching lies', 85'th'
!ti thd.ty. Mrs Henry is -still. hail
and dheay rt '
• otf
1lr. and Mrs. John G Scott
Cromarty. visited friends hi town on
Saturday,
Mrs. Fisher and Mrs, Mc'Murtrie
Spent last Saturday hi London, -
Mr. and Mrs. William 'Elder, who
have spent •bhis.jast eight months in
California arrived home on Saturday.
.Mrs, William Laramie and Miss
Greta Lra'mntie aro visiting friends in,
Brantford,
Dr, and Mrs, Smith and son of St,
Marys spent the week end at the
'home .of Mr. and 'Mrs. G, C. Petty,
Irtr, Leonard Dart of the Bankof
Montreal staff has returned from his.
holidays and is again on duty at the
Bank.
Death of Mrs. 'Hunt. -Mrs. Eliza-
beth Hunt, widow' of Robert Hunt,
died at her home: here in her 88th
year on,Tuesday, She .was the young-
est daughter 'of the late Robert Bell,
who was one of the earliest pioneers
of the district, es't'alblishing one of the
first grist mills in Clinton. Twen-
t.y
five years ago Mrs, Hunt moved to
Henlsall from Clintonn' and had resided
here since with her sister, Miss Mar-
garetMrs.
H
' z her.
survives who st
garet Bell,
thad suffered' severely with
rheumatism for some years past and
had been confined to her room for
some time. She had many friends in
the community. She was a member
of Carmel iPresbyterien Church. The
funeral took place Thursday after-
noon to the Hensall Union cemetery.
,The students of the public school
were writing exams Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs: Fred Manns and son
Kenneth spent the week end at Grand
Bernd.
Mrs. Walter Habkirk left last week
for an extended visit to the \Vest.
Quite a numlber from here tnok .in
the circus at Stratford.
Mrs. Jas. Sparks has returned hone
from Brantford where she has spent
the winter and spring with her daugh-
ter.
Mr. Aronld Bell of Toronto spent
the week end at his home here,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Paterson were in
Stratford on Sunday,
Mr. Fred Brock, who had under-
gone an operation in the London hos-
pital, is recovering nicely.
Mr. and. Mrs. John Dalrymple are
here from the West visiting friends.
Mr, Charles Jinks, Who has been
confined to -his home for several .weeks
is able to be out again.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Newell are pleased to see her here
again after being in the West for
twenty -(five years. She is here visitin
her mother, Mrs. Peter Robertson and
her 'brother, John Robertson and oth-
er friends in this district.
Quite a number attended decoration
services at Exeter on Sunday. .
,Miss Jean Maxwell of Whitby is
spending her vacation visiting Mrs.
0D•r.) Peck and Mrs, S. McArthur.
The public library will be closed. for
two weeks_as the librarian, Miss Me -
Naughton, is away on her holidays.
:Mr. Wilson MdLean of Chicago
Spent a :few days last week visiting
his mother, Mrs. D. McLean, .
Death of Mrs. Ingram. -The death
took place of Mrs. H B. Ingram of
London at Victoria hospital after a
lengthy illness. The late Mrs. Ingram
was for years a resident of Hensel].
She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Wm.
Haire of London; Mrs. R. J. Martyn
of Detroit, and Miss Anna at home.
Interment took place at Pond Mills
cemetery, London.
IA music recital by the pupils of
Miss Greta Laramie, Hensall, was
held in the town hall on Friday even-
ing and was very much enjoyed. The
pupils are to be congratulated upon
the splendid manner in which they
tools their parts and much credit is
due to Miss Laramie, their teacher,
for the splendid showing they made.
The hall 'eas well filled and the stage
drocoretioas were beautiful. Following
was the program: Chorus, Welcome,
W. Davidson; piano trio, Nita Ducelle,
R. Coles, M. Follick, D. McQueen;
violin trio, Military March, McIntyre,
B. Glenn, C. Fairibairn, D. Kyle. The
Blue Bird (A) Laura Tremer (B)
Beatrice Duman; recitation, The
Little Fingers, David Blackwell; .pi-
ano duet, 'Grandmothers Volka, Kath-
ryn Drysdale and Dora Smith; violin
solo, Sunshine Polka, McIntyre, Billy
Glenn; piano duet, Gondo'lion, Nevin,
Edera Monroe. Marian Sinclair; Pris-
cillla's Week, 'K, Drysdale, M. Sang-
ster, R. Coles, 0, Brock, L. 'Tremeer,
R. Bell, M. Little. Piano, Fleurs de
Mai (a) Wellesley D. Semet, (b) Will
o' the Wisp, Jungmann, Helen Glenn,
violin, Perpetuuni Mobile, Warner,
Ella Pepper; violin valse, Florence
Ivfofonald; vocal trio, Love Sends a
Little Gift of Roses, I. Hoggarth, M.
Workman, F. 'MdD'onald; piano quar-
tette, School Colors, Benson, G. Pass-
more, G. Brock, I. Hoggarth M.
Workman; viloin solo Eva Stack-
house; piano, Galeto de.Coeur, .S.
Smith, Edera Munroe; Tosymphony
burelsque, Scherzo Rondo, violins,
Eva Staekhouse, Ella Pepper; Night-
ingales, Myrtle Thompson, H. Glenn;
Quails, 'L,Smale B, Vollatt:d; Cuckoo's,
E. Clark, M. �',arn.ie; Trumpets, P.
Willard, B. Drummond, A. Stephens;
Triangle, J. Bean; drum, Eleanor Bell,
piano, Miss Laramie.
Mr, Lloyd 'Passmore, who has re-
cently completed an automobile me-
chanic's course at Toronto, has re
tpirned to his home here.
Miss ,Ruby 'VldLaren spent ,Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Wes, Venner el
near Chiselhurst. •
'Me, and Mrs, James Smith of Buf-
falo are spending their vacation visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. William'Consttt.
Mrs. 'W. R. Henry of Bra:ccfield vis-
ited friends in the village this week.
(Mrs. )3, North,' Miss Irma Higgins
and Raymond and Billie Higgins spent
Monday in Exeter.
M•ANLEV.
Mr. Louis Brall, Master tail and
Miss Mary Brall and Wes Lucy Eck -
art and Mr. Earle Hymer, of Detroit,
and Mrs. H. Deslboura 'and Miss
Nellie, of ,vlilwtaukee and Mr, and
Mrs, C, iEckart were visitors in our
butt, 'last Sintday,, Miss I'lary liralt
has i•ernained here to spend her, holi-
day.;
oui-dad + with friends,'
Quite a number from here are at-
tending the Chautauqua •befng'held in
StSeaforththis week and report an e.x-
a
boil en-
°11�t,program wh@ch Query y
C4 411
joys to theheart's content.
'Mr. Thos.. Purcell, who isoperating
the cement mixer for the King
Con-
struction Co. at 1Elginfield, seent
Soo -
day at his home here,
BI5UCEFIELD,
Mrs, -A, :McDonald, of Dundas, its
the guest of her sister; Mrs, C. IIaugh
this week:
Mr, and Mrs. John Kaiser and son
Earl 'spent the week -end with fniends
in the village.
Mr, and Mrs, C, McKenzie and
family, of London, visited, at the
home of the former's parents, .;vir. and.
Mrs. R McKenzie recently,
Miss, Jessie Tough is visiting friends
in the village this week.
Mrs, Stevens returned home .Mast
week after visiting friends in Galt,
Brantford and. St, Catherfees,
'The highway is now paved through
Brucefie'ld and the dust is over, for
which we are thankful.
)fr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill spent Sun-
day at Sptingbank.
Miss Kathleen Ross has returned
home after spending a week with her
aunt, Mrs, John Graham..
Mr. A, Woolley was in Goderich on
business one day last week.
Miss Clete Pepper has returned
home from visiting her brother at
Niagara Falls,
Mrs. Chesney spent a few days last
week with her daughter, Mrs. James
Thompson.
CHISELITURST,
Mr. eerc,} Harris, accompanied 'by
Miss ;beating, Mr„ • Ilarris, Mrs, Oce
and Mrs. Cook, from Yorkton, Saar.,
motored to Toronto last Sunday and
spent k d in. thecity,
po the day c Y
Mies Pearl Harris spent Wednes-
day
eii
S
-
day
in Landon, visitingwith friends,
She was accompanied by her ,aunt,
Mrs. Cook, of Yorlctpn, Sask.
Mr. v t whon work-
inglir. Ste et.sott, + has bee orl
ing Mr. Conch's farm, had a sale .on
Monday and is moving back to his
facto near Hyde Park.
'lfiss Greta Sararas of Toronto is
visiting for a few days with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Simon Sararas,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Horton spent
the week end with Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Baxter in Seaforth.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY>GWEN to all interest-
ed persons that By-Law'Numlber 9
fore4929 of the Township • of Hullett
whereby it is proposed to stop -up all
those certain street or road allow-
ances laid down in the registered plan
of the village plot of Hartford located
on Lots Numbers Sixteen and Seven-
teen in the Ninth Concession of the
Township of Hullett except those
portions. thereof heretofore closed up
will be taken into consideration at a
meeting the Council, of the Town-
ship of H� iett
hich'
oill be held at
the Township Hall,,Londesborou h,
at the hour of one oa6lock p.m, on the,
25th day of Jyly, 1 .
This notice s ven pursuant to
i
h M nc' al Act in
the provisions o he u i
£� P
that behalf,
Dated at Londes!borottgh the 12th
day of June, 1929,
JOHN FINGLAND,
Township Clerk.
Want and' For Sale ads, 3 times 50c
SRAii'ORTH NEWS.
anted.
Strictly Fresh Eggs
During hot weather, eggs should be gathered twice
daily, and kept in a dool,place
WE ARE PAYING 30e IN. TRADE FOR EXTRAS
Only clean, fresh =eggs are wian@ed
W.
IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH'
J. FINNIGAN
V
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Furniture, Etc, -.Thos, Brown, Auc-
tioneer, has been instructed to sell at
Walton Saw Milt o. n Friday, June
285h, at 1 :o'clock sharp, the ,fallowing;
Live Stock -1 Hereford cow, 3 years,
with calf at foot; 1 Holstein cow, 4
years, fresh; 1 ,c;ow, 5 years old, fresh,
1 Holstein cow due in Aug.; 1 Jersey
cow fresh 3 months; 1 young saw , 9
pigs 6 weeks old, 20 Leghorn hens 4
year. old, Implements-•-6.ft. Interna-
tional binder, 5-11. mower, horse rake,
Baby Grand car, manure spreader, 2 -
furrow plow, 2 walking plows, turnip
sower, high wagon, 2 truck wagons,.
2 medium light wagons, top buggy,
cutter, 3 sets of sleighs, large galvan-
ized water trough, hay rake, hay fork,'
and ropes, wheel scraper, grindstone,
2 hay racks, several pairs pine sack
sills, 2 sets ;harrows, 1 •cowl"box, 1 ,gra
yet box, turnip slicer, 2: sets double
harness, set single ha ess, 'barrel of
molasses, 2 sets slip Yopes, • l set of
1400 lb, scales, lots •f 1 and.2 inch.
Iniaber;r chains, iffletrees, neck-
yokes, et Hou ' ahold Effects. -1
bedroom ite 2 on beds wwith new
springs, 1 iron 'cot With springs,
1 chiffonier 1 w shstand, 3 toilet sets,
sdavenport, ea er chair 2 rockers,
3 parlor table , 2 rugs 9x1112, 2 conga-
leum rugs, couch bed, stretcher, gram
(phone with records,.1 typewriter, 1
desk, . Peninsular rang,e, Souvenir
range, 3 -(burner coal oil stove with ov
x
04,
kz'
tea
4 T
D CAR REAR. . AXLE
;2ssr ;i:i$,i;1Y
Expense no object in Achieving Perfection
r-rHE rear axle of the Ford car is of the three.quarter
floating type with spiral bevel gear. The pinion
hub is exceptionally heavy, and, as the pinion is carried
on double taper roller bearings, perfect alignment of
the gear is always assured. The rear axle has a total of
four roller bearings which add considerably to the cost
of manufacture but are a protection for the owner
against wear.
Special care is taken to insure silence in the pinioc. and
ring gears. These are made up in sets and carefully
matched, each set being run in to eliminate all possi-
bility of noise in operation.
The differential side gears are forged integral on the
rear axle shafts and the teeth then cut, . This permits
of lighter and more simple construction. The shafts, are
unusually strong, and, as the centre line of the wheel
comes over the bearings, there is no overhang of the
axle shaft, and it has no weight to support.
The use of malleable castings is eliminated in this new
axle housing which is made entirely of steel. Bell -
forgings welded to steel tubing make up the shaft
housing which is bolted to an all steel differential
housing. The care and skill devoted to the manufacture
and assembly of rear axle parts is typical of the high
standards of Ford engineering.
Drive it
Yourself -
there is no
Better Test .
Ford Car
Features
Choice of cotoure
55 to 63 miles' an hour.
40 -horse power engine
Full balloon tires
Futlji enclosed six -braise system
d 'oudaille hydraulic shook
absorbers
AO to 30 miles per gallon
of gasoline
Shatterproof glass windshield
Theft proof ignition look
Reliability and tow upkeep
Arrange for your demonstration ride with the
nearest Ford dealer
J. F. Daly
SEAFORTH
ti
Ontario
en loge; drum, stove pipes, kitchen
.cupboarcl,• kitchen cabinet, 6 'kitchen
'clsairs, kitchen table, china cabinet, 6
oak dining phalrs, 1 stepladder, flower
stand, clothes horse, refrigerator, 2
lawn mowers, cream separator, Daisy
eturn ice cream freezer, garden
swing, 2 cistern ,pumps, Maxwell
washer with electric motor, 2 clothes
wringers, wash tubs and 'boilers, kit-
chen
t
chenutensils, nuarlier of books and
(pctures, croknole
board, lamps, pails,
;dishes, gems and other articles. Pos-
itively no reserve as proprietor 1s giv-
ing tip business. Terns-Sums'of $10
and under, cash; over that amount, 9
months' • credit given on, . furnishing
approved joint 'notes, Five per cent.
straight off ; for cash on 1 credit
amounts,. Land •owners for security.
Thos, Brown, Auct; John McDonald,
Prop,
AUCTION SALE
Of Desirable House. and Lot in the.
Town of Seaforth.-.,--The Executor of
the
estate of George ,Baine, (late of the
Village of Egnopdville, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, Retired Farmer, deceas-
ed, has instructed Thomas Brown,
,Auctioneer, to offer for sale by Pub-
lic Auction on Saturday the 29th day
of June, 1929, at the hour of two
o'clock p.m., on the premises, the
following parcel of land:
Being composed of lot number two
hundred and fifteen on ,the East side
of .Ord Street in Jarvi Survey in the
Town of Seafottth, in the County of
Huronh.
'Tere isa ood double frame
house with st a undation on the
properly, also
and garden, od shed, stable
Terms of Sa ,-Ten per .Cent, of
the purchase money in cash -on the
date' of sale and the balance within
three weeks. For further particulars
and conditions of sale, apply to
BEST & BEST,
Seaforth, Ont,
Solicitors for Executor,
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer: -
Dated June Sth, 1929,
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable - .Farm in Hibbert
ons
UNDER ANTDwBY VhipIRTUE of the
powers ,of sale contained in a certain
Indenture of Mortgage, which wila lbe
produced at the time of sale, there
will be offered for sale by pu'bli'c auc-
tion, by 'Thomas (Brown, Auctioneer,
at The Queen's Hotel, in the Town of
Seaforth, on Tuesday, the 9th July
1929 at the hour of two o'tolocic, in the
afternoon,' the East half of rot num-
ber Eighteen 115), :in the First (ds't)
Concession of the Tolwnglfip 'of Hib-
bert, in the County of. ''iron.
There ar erected the lands a
comllor!talble dwelli house and a
good barn ad o uildings, A. good
growing cr p o the land,
The fern ' advantageously situat-
ed on the Mario Provincial High-
way, albaut one mile west ,of the
thriving village of Dublin and con-
venient to schools, churches and mar-
kets; and five miles east of Seaforth:
Terms Of ISa1e-Twenty (20) per
cent in cash on the day of sale and
the balance in thirty day's thereafter,
The purchaser wii'1 sign an agreement
to complete the purchase. Further
conditions of sale and terms will be
made known on the day of sale' and
may be had in the meantime from the
undersigned.
Dated at Seaforth. Ontario, this
25th- June, 1929.
Thomas Brown. Auctioneer.
IR. S. HAYS,
Vendor's Solicitor.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to thank my many friends
and neighbors . for the kindness and
sympathy sh wn tlhrough the lei4
illness of my rife d in my bereaNe-
ment, and for h tarry floral tributes.
ISLIE WOORIDEN.
.BIN} Twine
Carload of t er Twin'e will be
here by wheat rvest. Come and get
your binder twine. R. J. McMLLIL1AIN,
phone 1223: 271
IF YOU HAVE
The Burg ss P :rtrait Studio, Mit-
chell, make .o photographs you
will' be :please d# both with the work
and the prices you pay,
STRAWBERRY
L.O.B.A.
berry festiva
lawn on Fri
7,30 p.m:
`FESTIVAL
odge ' " holding a straw -
on , r, Fred Welsh's
ay night, June 28th, at
ssion 25c.- Good pro-
gram, Proc ds to go to help fur-
nish a room in the new hospital.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
Eight -room brick' house on East
William str et, four bedrooms, cel-
lar hard a soft water, electric
light. furna'c all ' good shape, for
rent or sale.' p to ADAM HAYS,
Seaforth., 23tf
FOR SALE.
Threshing outfit, one 25=50 Sawyer
Massey gas tractor and a large size
McDonald separ tor, with all mod-
ern improvement and in a good' state
of repair. Apply o ' N : ECKAR.T,
6-,
Seaforth 26.
Ont,
HULLETT FARM FOR SALE
Con. 2, Lot 8, Hallett, 5 miles west
orf Seaforth,, 5 miles east of Clinton,
74 mile 'from schlool, 3 miles - from
church and general store. On the pre -
raises is a brick house nearly new,
frame kitchen attached, with water,
cellar eleva'tor and furnace, New steel
implement building 24x60 N:ew hen
hoose 16x48, ' arge ba barn with
cement ' .stabli an ter works
newer failing w 1. x acres ' goo
hardwood /bush acres spring crop,
20 acres hay, rest in grass, good or-
chard, good fences and well drained.
Rutfal mail anti telephone. ORVILLE
DALE, r.r.' 4;' Clinton' 24tf
CLOVER SEED '
Yellow Sweet Clover Seed for sale,
Government tested,. % Apply to RAY
CRAWiFORD, Lot 1$, Con, 14, Mc-
Killop, Walton 13r/12., 1, 13tf
HU123AAY, JUI'IE 2%, 1929,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical,
DR, 31..HU rH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon. Late stf London Hos
pital, I,gii1 oni, ' England, Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear
nose. and 'throat, Office and' resit-
euce behindDominion m iuio
n Bai
tlr. Office
PhoneNo, '5: Residence
P Phone e 104
DR. F . J. BURROWS, Seaforth.
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east' of the United Church. Coroner- t
for the,County of'.Hitron, Telephone. '-
No. 40.
DR. C. MACKAY,-C, Mackay,.
honor graduate of Trinity University,-
and gold ,medallist pf Trinity Medical
College; member of the College or
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario
DR; F 9. R, FORSTER-Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi. -
cine, University of Toronto 1897:
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic . and Aural Institute, Moorefield's.
Eye, and 'Golden Square throat hos-
pitals, London. England. At Comm-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in.
each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
:DR. W. C. SPROAT.-;Graduate of.
Faculty of Medicine,; University of -
Western Ohfario, London. Member
of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhares
DruStore,
Phone '90: Main St„ Seaforth.
Dental.
DIR. J, A, M'UNN, Successor to
Dr. R, R, Ross, graduate of North-,
western. University, Chicago, 111. Li-
centiate 'Royal College of Dental Sur-,
geons, Toronto. Office over 'Sil'l's
hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone -
151,
DR, . P. J. BFCHFLY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smiths
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. ' Phones.
office 183W, residence 185J,,
Consulting Engineer.
S. W, ARCHIBALD, B.A.S'c. (Tor.),
0.L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate
Member Engineering Institute of
Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed-
Auctioneer for the County of Huron
Arrangements •can be made for Stale
Date at The Seaforth News, Charges -
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
WATSON AND REID'8_.
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James 'Watson)
MAIN ST., SEA'FORTH, ONT,
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Clans
Companies.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Coo
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY, 0 N L Y, INSU'RED'.
Officers -James Connolly. Goder-
ich; Alex. Janes Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,'
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors -Wm. Rinn, - No. 2, Sea -
forth, John .IBennewies, Brodhagen;
James Evans, .Beechwood; M. Me -
Ewen. James Connolly, God-
erich; "Alex.'Clinton;Broadfoot, No. 3 Sea -
forth; J M. Sholdice. No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray. --
Gibson, Brucefield.
Agents -Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray. r.r. No: 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; ' R. G. Jarmouth,
Bornholm, James Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors, Parties
desirous to effect insurance or trans-
act other business will be promptly
attended to by application -to any of
the above named . officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, June 26.'
.Fowl, -6 lbs, per 1'b. 22c
per lb. 21c
per lb. 19z •
per Ib. 17c
per 1b 26c
Fowl, 5 lbs
Fowl' 4 lbs.
Fowl under 4 lbs
Broilers, 2 lbs.
Broilers, 1% to 2 i'bs. per Ib. 22c
Broilers, tinder L% llbs, per lb. 16c
Old roosters, per 1b 11c 14c
Butter, per 16..,,.
gg , per doz. ....... ...200c -26c
Potatoes, per bag 15c
Hogs, per cwt $111,95-$1225
THIS WEEK -END
KEN MAYNARD
In the story of the building of the
first transcontinental telegraphs
line
The Glorious
Trail
See him (ride( Sec shim fight/ 'See
hien race to rescue :as 1,000 Sioux
Indians attack the trail •bllazers
of the (West;
ISee the thrilling story of 'the first
cross country telegraph •relived
in tiering drama. 'One of ,Ken's
biggest hits,
THURS. FRI, SAT,
00MINION DAY
(Mon. Tues. Wed.
JOHN GILBERT
GRETA GARBO
-i n-
A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS
Princess