HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-10-10, Page 8PAGE EI0'
TE SEAPORT II NEWS,.
le SALL
Coeneil Meeting, --The regular
thly meeting was held: on Moneta
ening with all the member& pr
excelet Cincillor Petty, The.,mi
of the la,t meeting. were; read
ad eptcd on motion of Ortwein
,Sangster, Councillor Ortwein of
street: eonimittee reported the g
ling done and all the streets AM
good condition. There were 8S
loads ;put on the streets at a co
$125 a load. Councillor'. Ortwein
advised •a load ,ar two of gravel
to be inn in the community
Councillors Cameron and Sangst
the town hall committee reported
the water tank and well at the
hall were again put in good condi
Mr. Thos. Welch was present
gave a statement on the north
drain' and reported that ail he ft
viewed had agreed to pay their s
of the drain. The Reeve gave a
,port of the Old Age Pension
mission of Huron County, of w
he is a member and of the ge'
:benefit it will 'be to this end: o'f
county, A number of bills were
sented and ordered paid. A light
be placed on the London road inn 'h+on
of Mrs. McAllister's as this is a dar
and dangerous spot. Several con
nunication,s
t were read an ordere
d
r
filed. The meeting then adjourned.
The Huron County Old Age Pen
ion Board,- rd, -'Another meeting of th
Old Age ,Pension Board was held a
Goderidh on Monday and still quite
number are applying A report wa
received from the commission in To
ronto that of the 188 applications re
ceived by /them from the Huron Coun
ty Board up to Oct. '5, just one wa
refused and 187 passed by the To
ionto Commission. The one that was
refused was one that the local Com-
mission had made a special case, ' as
they needed the pension, but owing to
the fact Ghat he was out of the country
some time during this last 20 years
he could not qualify, This ,report
from Toronto showed the great care
that the Huron County Board have
taken in their selection of applicants
for the pension. The Board have
granted 46 pensions to inmates of the
County Hone, who are over 70. The
most of these people ,have expressed
their desire to remain in the home and
their pension will be transferred over
to .Huron County but no one will be
allowed to leave the Home unless they
will be suitably cared for, The Board
expects about 400 applications from
Huron County up to the 1st of No-
vember and taking the average up to
date as a basis, some 300 pensions .twill
be granted,
Mr, Wm. �Hildelbranclt who moved
to London in the Spring has returned
to town and rented rooms in the Pet-
ty Block, Mrs, Hildebrandt will not
be here for sometime as she has been
in a hospital in London for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonthron of
New York have rented rooms in the
T. C. Joynt block. Their household
effects arrived here by motor truck
from New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Skinner of Thorndale
were week -end visitors in town,
Judge Lewis of Goderich held a
Court of Revision hi the Town Hall
here on Friday afternoon of the vot-
ers' list for the coming provincial elec-
tion. Some 51 changes were made in
the list.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Webber, Mrs.
Jas. Dick, Messrs. Arthur Dick and
Thos, Essery motored to Toronto on
Sunday.
Miss Hattie McQueen ,of Albany; N.
•Y is visiting relatives in town.
Mr. Alex. Smith is spending a cou-
ple of weeks visiting relatives in Mich-
igan.
Mr, and Mrs. Manley Jinks of De-
troit spent the week -end with friends
in town.
Mr. Wm, Simpson and Miss Mae
Simpson of Detroit spent the week-
end with friends here.
Mr, Peter Fisher is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Moffat,
of Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. lean Welsh and Miss
Vera Welsh of Toronto were visitors
in the village last week.
'Miss Alexia Murdoch left last week
for Toronto where she will make her
future home. She also tools a truck-
load of household effects.
Mrs. Ned Sheffer is spending a week
or so visiting her daughter, Mrs. (Dr,)
Reed of Port Huron,
Mrs. Ed. :Lindenfield and daughter
Miss Avis were visiting friends in,
town last week.
Mr, J W. Ortwein made a business
trip to Kitchener on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson are
spending a week visiting relatives in
Toronto.
Miss Verna Woods of Regina spent
a few days here last week visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Manes.
The many friends of Miss Clare
Volland will be sorry to hear she is
lying seriously ill in a London hospi e
tai,
Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer and v
daughter of Detroit spent the week- 1
end visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Samuel Steacy intends holding o
an auction sale of her household ef- i
fects in a couple of weeks. After f
which she will go to Detroit to reside
with her children.
Mr. Alex. McIntyre has rented the h
house of Mrs, S. Steacy and will n
move in after the lst of November. er
Mrs. Bertram North df Woodstock ni
has returned to her home after a th
week's visit with relatives in town.
The service in the United Church da
was withdrawn on Sunday evening, ci
the congregation going to St. Trail's
church where services were held in El
interest of the Bible Society, in
The Young People of Carmel Pres- bn
byterian Church held their meeting In
on Monday evening with a good at- th
tendanae. The meeting was opened nif
by singing hymn 553, after which the Go
Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. do
The Scripture lesson was react by vil'
Mary Huiser, The minutes of the th
last 'meeting were read end adopted F
and the roll call was answered by the en
name of a great man in history, After se
the business the topic was given• by ca
Janet 'White, Talk on the life :of Lin. a
coin by ,Tames Mustard, The ereg- gr
ram part follolwecl, which consisted of hat
an dnstruinentfat'by Irene Deem, duet G
by Annie Hulse'. and Dorothy Daters fie
The meeting closed by singing hymn ght
663, follower by the Mizpah beaedic- (iii
motl-
y ev-
esent
011tea
and
and
the
r'avel-
k lit
truck
st of
also
more
shed,
Or of
that
town
tion,
and
west
iter.
hare
re-
Com-
hich
neral
the
tie
will
t tion,
k The Young People of the United
s- Church held their regular meeting on
d Monday evening with quite a number
present, The meeting opened by
singing Hymn 120 after which Pearl
e Elder led in prayer. The minutes of
t the last meeting were 'read, followed
a by the Scripture lesson by Nora Fol -
s lick, after which Marion Sinclair gave
- an instrumental. Sari Rennie sang a
- solo, accompanied 'by Miss Stuart,
- followed by a violin selection by Miss
s Grata L anunie, accompanied by Miss
- Jessie ',Buchanan, Miss Edera Mun-
ro gave the topic. The meeting clos-
ed with tate Lord's prayer,
The morning service in the United
Church was largely attended, Rev. A.
Sinclair conducting the service, Sac-
rantent was observed at the close.
Rev. Mr. Bowen of London deliv-
ered a very tine sermgn in Carmel
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning,
The evening services were withdrawn.
The Young People of St. Paul's
Anglican Church held their meeting
on Motd'ay,evening in the form of a
social. Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Aldrich and topic was given by
Rev. Mr. Parker and the program
consisted of a reading by Mrs. Pep-
pie•r, instrumental Ihy Margaret Drum-
mond, solo by Mr, Goodwin and ac-
cordion solo by T. Drummond.
Mr. Fred W. Hess and son George
have purchased the shop premises
which they have formerly rented from
the A. Murdoch black.
Mrs. Wes. Venner of Chiselhurst,
spent Tuesday at the home of her
father, Mr. W. L. McLaren,
Mr. Angus Robinson of Windsor
is here visiting his father, Mr. John
Robinson, of near Chiselhurst, and
other relatives.
The regular monthly meeting of the
local Hydro Commission was held on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Samuel Steacy returned to her
hone here after a week's visit with
friends. in Detroit,
ee Elden Ave., Toronle, Ord
Tho Women's Department.
Nllene Laboratorio ,. Limited,.
120 Wellington. at, West,
Torentp, `Ont..
Dear M
dA
Whllo Visiting 8t telling
sister a few month
ago. shy was talnng me what Nllene
had done for her, and gnus me some
to try, ,..
I have &ways suffered great path
every month. No ono could hardly •
believe the relief Nliene has given me.
Wbet q hardly
whet the poi , used
to be, '
Yours truly,
(signed) Mrs,. Switzer
SOLO AT YOUR DRUGGIST
SOLD BY
Keating's Pharmacy
SEAFORTH
At' Your Local Drug Store or direct,
BAYFIELD.
Mrs. A. Weir of London is
guest of her sitter, Mrs. J.W. Tipp
\Ir. and Mrs. Fred Fowlie a
Lawrence Fowlie of London sp
the week end with their parents,
and Mrs. J. Fowlie. Miss Fran
Fnwlie returned hone with them in
visit.
Mr, and Mrs, jas. Calderwood
Ottawa and fir. Will King of Toro
to spent a few days last week w
\'Ir, and Mrs. G. King.
Mr. Sid Castle of Niagara Fa
was home for the week -end to see
another who has been ill.
Mrs. Percy Johnston of Goderi
spent a few days last week in the v
lage.
Mrs, H. McLaren, Marion a
Christine McLaren motored fro
Part Elgin on 'Friday and spent t
week -end with the former's siste
Miss J. Sterling, who returned tui
them on Sunday to visit at Port E
gin.
Mrs, :G. M. Elliott left on Sunday
spend a few days at London.
Mr, and Mrs. J, Stewart of Hami
ton spent the week end with Mr. an
Mrs, J. Pollock.
Mr. Robert Delgaty spent the wee
end at Hensell as a guest with his sis
ter, Mrs. Sparks.
Miss Nora Ferguson deft nn Mon
day•tn spend the:winter in London.
Mrs. Ross and son, Mrs. Cone an
daughter who have spent the nag
month in Jowett's Grote, returned t
Detroit on Sunday.
Mrs. Newton and son of Detroit ar
visiting her sister, Miss E. Weston,
Mrs. Geo. Weir of Seaforth is th
guest of her brother-in-law, Mr
Frank Keegan,
Mr, Robert Black of Strathclair
Mean., George Black of Paris, and G
Black and two daughters of Ayr, call -
d at W. J Foster's last week,
,fr. Prank Henry . of Whitechurch
isited his sister, Mrs. W. J, Foster
ast week,
Rev, and Mrs, Chas. Gairdner left
n Monday for Rochester, N,Y„ havi-
ng spent the past six weeks with the
ormer's brother, John T. Gairdner.
The Government Light House eup-
ly boat anchored opposite the hate
or about eight o'clock Saturday mor-
ing while a launch brought in mat-
ial for a light which is to be erected
the south pier for the benfit of
e fishermen.
There passed to rest on Wednes-
y, October 2nd, a highly respected
demi of 'IBaylfield, Mrs, Richard
Weston, whose maiden name was
izabeth (Looby, The deceased was
her seventy-ninth year, having
rn in Brockville on August 30, 1852,
'Goderich Township on January
e sixth, 1570, she became the bride
.Richard Weston and they lived in
deride Township with the excep-
e of a few years spent in Orange -
le, until they retired and moved to
e vfllage twenty-two years ago..
or the past year Mrs. \'Velton had
t enjoyed good health hut was only
riously ill for a day .before the and
Inc. Of a quiet dis,pnsitiou, she was
home -Irving women and will be.
catly missed by her sorrowing bus-
ed and nine children, four sons,
eorge. William. land Edgar of Bay-
id; Orval of Detroit; and five ciau-
Lillian
rs, Thos. Elliott) ers, Elizabeth at borne;of ,Goilerich
the
et.
nd
ent
Mr,
ces
ra
of
n-
ith
Its
his
ch
f i-
nd
m
he
r,
th
I-
to
d
k
0
e
e
•1'oweellip; 'Maud (:tars. 'Blaine,
field Mabel (Mrs, Ensu New
anti Lulu (Mrs, Fred Crane)of
trete She is also Survived by
sisters Mrs, Harry Weston, Ray
and Mrs. ySus'an Durkin, Meaford,
nineteen grandchildren and slat g
grandchildren.
The funeral tt'hich was largely
tended was held from her hate h
on Friday afternoon. The se
was conducted ll
Rev, F
y ,H.P u
the Anglican Chtire'h of which
deceased was a member, wlto too
text, Pseius 23, verse 4, "Yea th
I walk through the valley of'the's
on of death, I will fear po evil,
thou art with met thy rod and
comfort rte." The ,Rector was assn
by: Rev, R. M. 'Gale of the • IT
Church.
The pallbearers were her six gr
sons, Roy Newton, Harold Wes
Detroit, Wilmer and Rob Blair,
ton and Fred Weston, Bayfield,
The many floral tributes spoke
themselves of the high estee
which the deceased' was held. Erie
who attended the fnNeral from a
tance were Mr. and. Mrs, Orval W
ton, Mrs. Enso Newton and son R
mond, :Me. end Mrs, Fred Crane
Harold' Weston of Detroit,
sympathy of the community is
tended c to the /bereaved family,
Diect,-Colley, at (Bayfield, on
urday, October a bei
y, 5th,
at the reside
of his son-in-law, Mr. 'Willard St
goon, Edgar L. Colley, aged 53 ye
Funeral in London on Monday, +O
7th, to Woodland cemetery, Lan
Fay-!
ton?'
nelcdl,
and
real-
at -
i,
me
rviee
11
of
the
lc for
ottgdi
had -
for,
Staff
std
Un
and -
ton,
Clave
for
m in
ids
dis-
ea-,
ay
The
ex
Sat-
nce
ur.
are.
ct,
Land
HARLOCK.
The Ladies' Aid of Burns United
Church held their October meeting
m Thursday afternoon of last week
t -tile home of the president, Alis
:rank efeGre.11or, with a nice atten-
lance. After the business part of the
meeting the ladies spent a very pleas-
nt afternoon in quilting and social
hat. It is their intention to start
nd patch quilts again. A dainty
unch was served. The November
.seting will be at the home of Mrs,
avid Reid,
Miss Ida Lyon of London spent e
eat• days last week with her friend,
firs Kathleen Beacom,
Miss Marjorie Colson visited at the
ante of her grandmother, Mrs.
owes, of Blyth, over the week end,
so attending aunivereary services in
t. Andrew's Church on Sunday,
Qttended athetl funeraer lom of of the slate vicinity li.
yin of Londeslboro on Tuesday af-
rnoon of this week. We wish to ex-
nd our sincere sympathy to all the
fends,
Burns' United Church will hold
eir anniversary services on Sunday,
ctoher 13th at 14 a.m. and also ey-
ing service, The services will be in
targe of the Rev. Mr, Scale of Bel -
ave. A good attendance is hoped
r, copse and enjoy the service,
Miss Florence Watson visited her
end, Miss Marie Rapson on Sunday.
Mrs. 'Cardiff and children of Grey
unship visited at the home of the
rmer's aunt, :Mrs. A. \\r 'Beacom,
r a few deys this week,
Mr. Harold :Beacom and his sister,
iss Kathleen Beacom, also Miss Ida
or attended the Brussels Fair on
May last.
Mr, Fred Grey of Orillia, agent Inc
e International Stock Food, return -
to this neighborhood Thursday
t after having a two months' hali-
y, and started hack to work where
deft off.
Choir practice was held on Monday
ring at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Inge Watt,
Ir. r
and
Mrs. A. \\ . \4cEwing, also
s. Mr. and eMrs. Bert dYoung led a't ton M nhe -
• evening.
Lr. and Mrs. Ehler Hackweil and
ily visited at Mr. and Mrs, A. W.
Ewing's on Sunday, also calling on
r aunt, Mrs, Angus Reid.
r, and Mrs, A. R. Collinson of
radon and Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Sil-
af Brantford spent Sunday with
and Mrs. Wm. Brown,
he Young People of Burns Church
their meeting at the church' last
ay evening at 8 o'clock, Meeting
in charge of devotional comntit-
and was opened with, a hymn foe -
ed by secretary's report. Scrip -
lesson was read by Leslie Beat -
The Lord's prayer was repeated
nison, after which Stewart Beattie
a topic on the first parable of the
n and Lydia Reid gave a topic
he second parable. Margaret Beat -
cad a poem on ,prayer after which
n McGregor read hymn 473 and
ur Colson hymn 474. A vote was
to see which was the favourite
n to close the meeting with.
In 474 was chosen. Rev, Mr. For -
r led in prayer, followed by the
ction. !Next meetingwill be held
urns' Church on .Sunday even -
Oct, 20th in which the mission-
ommittee will take charge.
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MANLEY.
Of late it has 'been busy in our burg
as the threshing machines were all in
a nadius of half a mile, so the season
will wind up quickly.
.\'G•. and Mrs, George Steurnagel
left nn Tuesday for Mohawk, N.Y, to
seek their :fortune in Uncle Sam's do-
main.
The friends and neighbors gathered
on Monday evening to give them their
hearty goad wishes in their new home
and that they may be spared to enjoy
many years 'af health and happiness,
Mr, Geo. Steurn'agel jr. is still in a
precarious condition and little hope
of his recovery is expcctec.
Mr, Watson from Mitchell had a
miraculous escape while driving a gra-
vel truck. One of the wheels broke,
the truck turning turtle several times
while Mr, Watson was able to drag
himself out from under the wreckage
with a severe shaking up, He was
able to return home where he is pro-
gressing nicely.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
and fHousehStock E(fects.-hImplements under-
signed has instructed Mr, Geo, H.
Elliott, atesti:oneer, to sell by public
auction at lot 18, B,R,N., Stanley
Township, adjoining the village of
WAN 1ER
NSW Laid Lggs
'WE DO NOT WANT MELD EGGS,
FOR SALE -One good cow, six years old, about due,
We are Paying 48c in Trade for New Laid Extras
It Will Pay You to Buy From
.
J. i
V FI-
1 �1I
Varna, on Wednesday, October 16th,
ae 1 o'clock 1 c sr +p
, the. following;
licirsts--IGeneral
o11ownt ,Horses -(General Purpose h
rn,
general purpose mare, good driving
horse, e, 4 years oldbloke single le and
black: double; blaoercheron, 6 years old,
broke single and double.
Cattle -{ Ayrshire, 9 y,rs, old, due to
due freshen freshen
250h; Jersey 4 yrs. old,
r s en Dec. 14th; ,Holstein 4
years old, due to freshen Nov, 5;
Holstein, 4 yrs. old, due to freshen
Feb. 21; Holstein, 6 yrs. old due to
freshen April Sth; brindle cow 9 yrs.
old, due to freshen May 14411; brindle
caw 6 yrs. old clue to freshen, May
24; Jersey Hecrford, 3 yrs. old • clue
.Marek 211; 5 head young cattle 2 yrs.
old and 1 yearling heifer.
Pigs -+7 hogs weighing about 125
tbs. each; a number o'f'hens, also pul-
lets.
Implements-;til:H, 'binder, M.H.
drill, 111:IT. corn binder; Frost &
Wood mower, disc harrow, spring
tooth cultivator, set 3 -section iron
harrows, John Deere aiding plow
nearly new, waggon, buggy. set of
bob sleighs,wallang plow, gang plow,
cutter, light waggon, 2 scufflers, hay
fork, carriage and about 140 feet rope
nearly new; 24 .horse power Inter-
national engine, straw cutter, circular
saw on steel frame with pulley, fan-
ning trill, gravel box, sugar kettle,
hay rack, wooden roller, iron roller,
2 horse rakes, Eaton creast separator,
No, 5, nearly new; single harness,
plow harness, scythe, chains, forks,
doubletrees, etc., etc„ 2.50 cedar posts,
a quantity of 'hay, bean straw, oats,
mangold.s and a large straw stack.
II •ouselso•Id Effects, .Steel range, -
coal oil heater Detroit gasoline stove,
kitchen table, kitchen cupboard, Daisy
churn No. 5, Quebec heater, Ray-
mond sewing machine, dash ohurn,
bedsteads, bed room stand, clothes
horse, Aladdin lamp, new; vacuum
cleaner; bracket lamp, and other
lamps, croknole board, 4• egg crates, 30
dozen size; a large rug and numerous
other articles.
Terms -Poultry, grain, hay and all
sums oe $10 and under, cash; over
that amount, 12 months' credit will be
given on approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 5 per cent. off for cash on
credit amounts, G. H. Elliott, Auc-
tioneer; J. E. Haruwell, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farms Stock and IInmplements,-
Th.e undersigned auctioneer leas 'been
instructed to sell by public auction on
Lot 7, 'Con. 8, HRRIS„ Tuckersm'it,h, f1
mile east of red school on Friday,
October 1Sth, 1929, at 12.30 sharp, the
following:
Horses -3 good work mares, quiet
'and reliable; 1 gelding rising 3, well
broken.
Cattle --1. oow 8 years old freshened
Oct. '1st; 1 cow 4 years old, due; 1
cow 5 years old due Jan. 20th; 1 cow
8 years old due Feb. 101h; 1 milch
cow 3 years old supposed to be with
calf; 2 heifers.1 year old; 2 steers 1
year old; 4 steers 2 years old; 2 spring
calves; 1 calf two weeks old,
(Hogs -d4 pigs 8 weeks old.
.Poultry -50 barred rock, pullets;. 1'$
year-old hens,
Implements -1 Massey Harris bind-
er 6 ft' crit: 1 Deering mower, '6 ft.
cut; 1 Deering disc drill; 1 Massey
Harris cultivator; 1 Kemp manure
spreader; 1 Deering hay rake; 2 set
harrows; 1 disc; 1 land roller; ..1
Oliver riding plow; 1 walking plow;
1 turnip sower; 1 wagon; set bob
sleighs; I stuffier; stock rack; Clinton
fanning mill; Massey -Harris root
pulper; Portland cutter; wheel bar-
row; 36 ft. extension ladder, set dou-
ble harness, set single harness: 20
grain bags, forks ,and shovels.
Household Effects - 1 Britannia
steel range, new; 1 Quebec heater,
new; 5 piece parlour suite; kitchen
table; kitchen cupboard; 2 rocking
chairs; kitchen chairs; 3 bed steads;
parlour table; linoleum 4x4 yd., new;
washing machine, oak barrel; Daisy
churn; DeLaval cream separator and
numerous other articles. About 15-
ton choice timothy and alfalfa hay;
15 cord dry wood. Terms -Hay, wood
and ;poultry and household effects, n
cash. All sums of $10.00 and •u•nder,
cash; over that amount 12 'months' c
credit will he given on furnishin ap-
COULT•
E
R
G0
VEN U'
Seaforth
Agents for International Harvester
Co., Manufacturers of
FARM IMPLEMENTS, TRACT-
ORS, THRESHERS and TRUCKS
IJorses for sale or exchange at all
times. Also late '25 Ford coupe for
sale.
cent, discount •allowed :off' fen •cash.
Positively. no::reserve ,as. the proprie-
tor is giving up farming. Joseph E.
McLellan, ,1 ro:prie'tor. 'Geo. H. El-
liott, auctioneer,
AUCTION SALE •
Mr. 0, H. Elliott h,as received ,in-
structions from the undersigned• to
ell bpublic auction on lo't'2, con.
18, Grey, adjoining Walton, on Fri-
day, Nay. 1st, at 1 o'clock sharp, the
following:
Horses -a2 mares 9 years 'Old; 2
drivers; 1 aged mare with colt at•side.''
Cattle -4 cows' supposed in •calf,
Polled Angus; 3 calves; Durham heif-
er, 2 years old, due time of sale,
'Poultry --About 50 hens;2 'duc'ks'
and drake. Bogs -1 ,Ta'mworth sow;,
10' pigs ready to wean. alt, time of sale,.
Implements --1 set 'team harness 1
set driving harness; 1 set single 'har-
ness; 1 third set harness; 1 wagon;'
1 set sleighs; 1 walking plow; 1 two
furrow plow; 1 'set' harrows, '3' sec-
tions; 1 disc;; 1 drill; 1 binder, 6 'ft.
cut, Massey Harris; 1 mower, 5 ft.
cut, Deering; 1 dump rake, 12 ft.; 1
buggy, 1 cutter; 1 robe; 1 horse
blanket; 1 fanning mill; 1 set of fence
stretchers; 5 wate'r.bowls, never used;
1 pulper, 1 churn either , power or'
hand, 1 creast separatoree" 1 '-w'hdel
barrow; 1 sling chain; chains, forks,
whipletrees, neckyokes, and numerous
other articles; carpenter's • bench; 1
hay rack, 14 ft.; 1 buggy pole; 1
democrat.
1 hanging lamp, ,other lamps; 1
sideboard, 1 lounge.
Terms, - All sums of $10.00 and
under, cash;..over that amount a mos.'
credit given on approved joint notes;
land owners for' se'curity; discount of
5 per cent. per annum for ceeb on
credit amounts. G. H.Elliott, Auc-
tioneer; W.. H. Sholdice, Pnoprietor.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm ;Stock 'and Implements.
Mr, Geo. H, Elliott has received • in-.
structions from the undersigned to
sell by public auction an Lot 19, Con.
6, McKillop, on Tuesday''October
15th, at 1 o'clock sharp, the folloWirig:
T.dorses-1 driving horse, work single
or double; heavy draught coot,. '1' yr,
old,
'Cattle -1 cow, 6 yrs. old, 'bred Mare
25th; Registered cow, .6 yrs. old, bred
May 23rd; 1 heifer, bred ,April 29t'h;.
I heifer bred Apr•il'1315; 1 cow,, 4 yrs.
old, bred'Aug 4th; 3, steers. 1 yr. cid;
2 heifers 1 yr old•"2 calves Im lements
-1 mower; 1 Sulky 'rake; l side rake;
1 fanning 10111;'1 walking elio'w; 1 ser
harrows;' 1 hayioader; •' 1 strife boat;
hay car and 160 feet rope; 1 trip for
slings, set scales 2,000 lb. capacity; 1
circular saw; 1.wagon, box, and:. stock.
rack; 1 gravel box;.•1 scufller; '1 set.
sleighs; 2 cutters; 2 rubber tired bug-
gies nearly new; 2 steel tired buggies;
3 .horse -power gasoline . engine; 1
Coleman grain crusher; 2 set heavy
harness; 1 set single harness, nearly
new; a number of horse collars; quan-
tity of lumber; 12 steel fence posts.
3 logging chains, 1 set fence stretcher,
1 Melotte cream separator, bag truck,
forks and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Household Effects, ---4 dozen kitch-
en chairs; 2 -tables; 1 large churn, 40
ga•lr coal oil tank, 1 copper boiler, *5 -
gal. coal oil can, 1 mattress, 1 feather
tick, 2 large pieces carpet, a number.
of crocks.
Terms. -All sums of $10.00 and
under, cash;, over that amount, 1'1
tonths' credit will be given on ap-
proved joint notes; 5 per cent, dis-
g Oun't allowed off for cash. 'Geer
pros joint bankabie paper, . 5 er bell, proprietor. a Camp
H. Elliott, auctioneer, • Wil son
NOTICE
Having taken over the plant of the late Gordon Thompson, the
business will be carried on as usual.
We are putting through a shipment of Buckwheat at present, and
anyone having same for sale, phone 25 Seaforth, or 143 r 24 evenings; :
The business of all old and new customers respectfully • solicited,
J. A. McKenzie
PHONE 25 SEAFORTH
.1
MORTGAGE SALE
Of Dwelling and Lands in the Town
of Seaforth,
Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in an Indenture of
Mortgage, which will beproduced at
the time of salel there will he offered
for sale by Public Auction, by Thomas
Brown,
Saturday, t, �a.itctiauesr, on the premises,
on
the 2
26th day a of October,
Aa bx
Y ,
1929, at two o'clock, in the afternoon,
the following lands and premises,
namely:-
All and singular those certain par-
cels ,or tracts of land and premises
situate, lying. and being in the Town
of Seaforth in the County of Huron
and Province of Ontario, and: being
composed of lots numbers four (4),
five (5), and six (6), on the East
Side of Jarvis Street, according to
eorge MoPhilliee Plan of Block ,H'
of Andrew Bay's Survey of part of
farin tot number eleven in the First
Concession, Huron
Road Survey; of
the 'Township of Tuckersmitle and
Which said McPhillips Plan was reg-
latered in the Registry Office for the,
Cotutty of Huron on the Eighth day
of April, A.0..1869.
There are erected on said rands a
good comfortable frame ;house with
cement 1
cellar, electricity ,cit, and excellent
well in good s]
etate 'of repair, also fname
barn and finehenhouse,
Term
sof
Sale
-fTen (10) per .gent.
in cash on the clay of sale,,and the.
:Valiance without interest in Twenty
(20) days 'thereafter. The purchaser;
will be
required to sign an agreement
to complete the sale.
Further conditions of Sale will be
made known on the day of sale and
May be had in the meanthne from the
undersigned;
Dated this 3rd day of Ocbo'ber, 1929.
JOHN J, HUGGAPUD,
Seaforth, Ont,
Vendor's Solicitor..
Thos. Brown, Auctioneer,
Seaforth, Ontario.'
•
NOTICE.
Applications for the position of
Cools in the !Scott 'Memorial H'ospatal
will be received by 'the Secretary, and
must be in his hands 'before 6 p,m,,
Oct. 1'SIth. State salary expected:
R. R, ROSS; D.D.S.,
,Sec'y.
FLOUR AND FEED.,BUSI-
a NESS FOR SALE
Flour
and feed 'business for sale in
Clinton. Apply• to Th•e News office,
LOUSE FOR SALE
Fnatne bungalow at corner of
George and Victoria streets.' AM mo-
dern conveniences, Apply 'to -Dr. J. A.
MUNNN, or'phote 1'51114, Seaford -1.
•
WORK WANTED,
' Young man: ,relia'ble,• :wlants steady
work on farm. Apply: to EDWARD
DIORRAINOE, r.r. No. 2, Seaforth.
41,
ARTICLES FOR SALE, •
Cook stove, burns coal or wood,
also 7 pipes and ellbow; '$'1.2.00. 3 sets
woven bed springs at $1.75. Coal oil
heater, Brass - 'trimmed' iron .bed
stead, $3350. Mattress $1,00. Iron
pump $2.75. Quanitity gaiv, piping at
half price. Galvanized tank (50 gal-
lons) $3.75. Gall'v. ,tank' (100 gal.) $5.
F. D. HUT:CIHIISOON. 43
HOUSE FOR SALE.
On corner of James and 'Ann sts.,
seven -room house, town water in
house, electric lights, good basement.
Will sell very reasonable. One-fifth
acre. Stable on ;property. Good gar-
den. Property all in good repair. Ap-
ply to MRS. W. McMICH,AEiL, Sea -
forth, 3Stf
LUMBER. AND KINDLING:
Have you got those boards or
planks -those pieces you so often
need but have not handy. Get them
row. A. few more .loads of kindly;,
E., L. B•OX,.Seaforth. 331f ,
FARM FOR SALE.
One hundred acres, lot 1'1, con: 3,
McKillop, good ' frame house; barn
50 x 80, with cement stables, water in
barn; drive house 20 x 30; 1A acres
good orchard; 3 miles from Dublin
and 5.miles from Seaforth. Apply.to
JIGS , MoQU el5D, Seaforth r.r. 5. 42.
'FOR -SALE.
:One secoa d:Satid Eardson tractor
and one' Ten:T'wenty, Titan tractor
for sale. 'Apply to Humphries and
• Go., 'Wagtail. .
FOR ,.SAL
A,tiuniber• of good. cauliflowers and
beets at the Fair View Garden, Sea -
forth. Prices right: Call ,and get them
while they last. EDMUND S'TAF-
FORD, Seaforth, Ont,
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Good frame house, 2 storey, seven
roams, good well. eleotric light, large
garden, fruit trees, garage, chicken
penWill be sold on very reasonable
terms. Apply to A. ' D. SUTHER-
LAND Reef Estate, Etc., Seaforth.
42
HEIFERS .FOR SALE.
Shorthorns, three heifers, one due
to calve Oct, 13th; other, two not bred,
Colors, red, roan and white, JAS. Mc
I'NTOSH, r.r. 3, Seaforth, 41
ROOMS TO RENT.
Comfortable roams in Beattie
Block, Apply to BEATTIE BROS.,
Seaforth, 371f
FARM FOR SALE.
The of Robert Gib-
son estateofferth ethe choice 50 -acre
farm, in good condition, N5% lot 16,
con, 5, McKillop, all cleared and all
seeded down: Two storey cement
house, frame kitchen, all in good re-
pair. Barn 50'x416' on a cement wall,
cement stablingand water in the
barn. Cement driving house 24'x36',
Frame hog pen f6'x24'. Never failing'
well of choice, water. Well 'fenced
and underdrained with tile drain. Will.
be sold oh . easy terms to suit pur-
chaser. For further particulars apply
to CHAS. WIRITIGHT Seaforth r.r. 5;
or R. S. HAYS, Seaforth'
-SEAFORTI MARKETS,
Wednesday Oct. 9th.
Butter, per Ib. „ ,.,37e
Eggs, per doz. 22c, 3.5c, 40c
Potatoes, per bag $1.50
Hogs, per bet $10:50:$+11,00
THURSDAY, QCTQBER 10, 1929,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical,
DR. H . HUGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon,; Tate of London Hos-
pital, London, England. Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear
nose and 'throat. Office and resid-
oncei
ben nd Do '
mtniorta
B nk.
Office.
Phone Np, 5: Residence Phone 104
DR. F , J, BURROWS, Seaforth,
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the United Church. Coroner
for the County of Heron. Telephone
No, 40.
DR, C. MACKAY,-C. Mackay,
honor graduate of Trinity University
and gold medallist of Trinity Medical
College; member of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario,
DRFI
: R. I'OIR
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Eari
Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Instil ',e, Moore'field's
Eye, and Golden Sq,xare throat hos-
pitals, London, England. At Comm-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in
each month, from 14 a.m. to 3 .p.m,
DR, W. C.
S,PROAT.-Graduate of
Faculty of Medicine, University al
Western Ontario, ,London, Member"
of College of •Physician's and 'Sur
geons of Ontario. 'Office' in Aberhart's,
Drug Store, Main St., Seaforth. '
Phone 90.
Dental.
DR, J. A. MUNN, • Successor to
Dr. 'R. R. •Ross,, graduate of North-
western. University, Chicago, Ill. 11-
centiate Royal College of.Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over 'Silts
hardware, Malta St., Seaforth. Phone
151.
DR, ' F. J. BFC•H,FLY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeona,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's.,
grocery, Main St.,- Seaforth. Phones.
office 185W, residence 1853,.
Consulting Engineer.
0.L.S., Registered •Professional Ea..;
Member Engineering Institute of, ,•
Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, LiCensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron
Arrangements can be made for Sale. '
Date at The Seaforth News. C.harges•
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
WATSON AND REID'S'
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect.
ed at lowest rates in First -Clete
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Cog.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN'
Officers -James Connolly. Goder-
ich; Alex,. James Evans, Beechwood,.
Vice President; D. F. McGregor, '
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
forth, John Bennewies, 13rodhagent.
james Evans, Beeehwood; M. Mc-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray..
-Agents-Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth,.
Bornholm. James Kerr and joluv
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insurance or trans-
act other business will 'be promptly -
attended to by aeplication , to any of
the 'above named efficers addressed
to iheir respective postoffices.
THURS. FRI. SAT.
George Bancroft
in
The Wolf
op
Wall Street
with
OLGA BACLANOVA
NANCY CARROLL
Wall Street I Fortunes made f
fortunes lost ! Joy or woe 1 And, be-
hind it all that abnormal brain, that
ruthless fighter, that high-powered
plunger, The Wolf and His Wife.
The •woinan on whom he 'lavished his -
wealth. The woman who uses men
as playthings. -
The vogue of the masterful, he-man
type of actor has come in and Ban -
croft's personality has been a domin-
ant factor. "The Wiolf of Wall'
Street," ,probably his greatest rale,
takes you 'behind the scenes of the
famous exc'hunge and shows bow the
wheels go round, the scenes of the
"floor" being duplicated in exact de-
tail,
Mon. Tues. Wed.
WARNER BAXTER
IRENE RICH
in
CRAIG'S WIPE
From the stage success.
PRINeESS
tee e