HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-01-09, Page 8PAGE EGET
HENSALL.
The Election.—The eliction o
1VIondayto fill the offices of reeve an
• councillors for the ,,village resulted i
the' re-election pf Reeve Higgins an
Councillors Consitt, Petty, Camero
and Or twein. The Reeve receive
183 votes to Mr. Geiger's 175. Council
• lor Consitt received 263, Petty 212
Cameron 207, Ortwein 787, Sangste
182. The contest for the Reeve'
chair was a spirited affair both con
testants making every effort to win
this being the sixth time they hey
faced each other at the polls. The ol
age pension was made an issue in tit
campaign here as Reeve Higgins wa
a member of the Commiesion for Hu
zon County. Reeve Higgins and hi
council for last year made a spier -len
• record eor themselves:: Paid o
$6,900,00 of debenture debt, lowere
the tax rate another half mill, paid th
provincial highway levy of one rnil
withou•t any extra levy on the town
dug two municipal dnains, one o
which they coMpletely paid for, did
lot of gravelling endother work.an
will have a surplus for the year in th
treasury.
Mrs. H. Little spent the week, end
visiting relatives in Exeter.
:Mr. John Fitzpatrick visited his sis
ter in London on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Spencer spent the week
end in Exeter.
Me. and Mrs. Matthew Clark have
moved into the village and are now
nicely settled in Mrs. McLean's hotne
on King street,
),Lr. William. Reynolds of Tillson-
burg is here spending n few days vis-
iting his sisters, Ries Amy Reynolds
and Mrs. Riobinson,
Mr. Rah'ent Caldwell and Mr, Al-
pine IncEiwan have taken hold of the
Hensall skating rink and win operate
it this winter.
Mr. William Kinsman,. who has
spent a number of years with his sons
in the Weet has returned home and
was a pleatant visitorin town on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. Fred Brock, who has been up
in New Ontario for some time has re-
turned home and is visiting his bee -
then Mr. George Brock.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Davis of Chet -
ham vieited relatives in town over
New Years.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fraser,. after
spending a couple of weeks visiting
. relatives in Grey township, returned
home Saturday evening.
Miss Mattie Ellis, after a couple of
weeks visiting her sister at Guelph,
has returned to her duties as one of
the teachers of the public school here.
Misses Edna and Myrtle Wolffe, of
Stratford, are visiting at their home
here.
Mr. Herbert Tucker spent a few
days in Seaforth last week.
Rev, Mr. Parker spent New Year's
at his home in Dorchester.
Mr, Harold Gibb of Windsor spent
the week -end et the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bonthron,
Mrs, Francis Robinson, while walk-
ing on the street, fell on the ice
breaking her wrist,
Death of Mrs. Henry Cook.—There
passed away at •the home of her son,
Mr. Cornelius Cook, of Hensall, one
of our oldest and most highly respect-
ed residents in the person of Mrs.
Henry Cook, in her 80th year. Mrs
Cook was in eplendid health until
about a year ago when she began to
decline and passed peacefully away on
AVedneeday afternoon la, -t. She was
the daughter of the last Casper Nagel,
of Zur,ch. Her husbencl, the late
Henry Cook, who predeceased her
some years ago, was the head of the
Cook Milling Co. and was one of the
best known men in this dietrict She
leaves to mourn her loss four sons and
one daughter, Wm, anal Chas. Cook,
of Chicago, and Cornelius and Nor-
man. of Hensel!, and Mrs. Herbert
johns of Guelph, eleo two brothers,
Henry Nagel of Detroit and John
Nagel of Battle Creek. The funeral
took place an Friday afternoon, inter-
ment in the Heneall Union Cemetery,
and Rev. A. Sinclair pastor of the
United Church, having charge of the
services. Amongst tine from a dis-
tance who attended the funeral were:
Mr. anti Mrs, Henry Nagel, of De-
troit; Mr. Milton Cook of Kitchener,
and Mrs, Detweiler of Lc,don• NI
Hargraves, of Listewel and Mr. Her-
bert Johns, of Guelph. The pallbear-
ers were Meesre. Cornelius Cook fc
Charles Cook, NA, illiam Cook, Milton
Cook, Harvey Cook awl Herbert
Johns.
Death of Miss Margaret Bell.—
There passed away at her home here
on Saturday last another of our old
residents in the person of Miss Mar-
garet Bell in her 90th year, and had
she lived another two weeks she
would have celebrated her 90th birth-
day. She was the daughter of the
late Robert Bell, who was one of the
earliest settlers in this district. Miss
Bell, with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Hunt, have been residents in Hensall
for a great many years, living to-
gether in their handsome residence on
Inin.g street The funeral took place
on Teesday afternoon. Interment in
the Hensall Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Donald Grassick of Exeter is
pending a few days this week visit-
ing friends in town. Mrs. Grassick is
leaving for Toronto on Wednesday.
The many friends of Mr, Nathan
Peck will be sorry to hear of his seri-
ous illness at his home with Mrs.
McKaig in attendance.
Mrs. Thomas Appleton spent New
Year's visiting relatives in Exeter, re-
turning home Friday accompanied by
her niece, Miss. Vera Sirrems, who will
• visit with her for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Feed Hess spent New
Year's visiting friends. in Exeter.
Miss Elva Bolton has returned to
Kitchener after spending the holidays
• et her home here.
anwar.nr,4
Church were very pleasantly enter-
taine.d on Monday evening by the
gli-
of
Pro-
d ed
,ery
011-
mes.
inty
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n A, Y.P.:A, -of the St. Paul's', An
d (tan Dwell, The young People'
n the Uneted Churen furnth
ished e
d gram. and the meeting was presi
n over by Mr. Ferris Cantelon. -N
d interesting 'program was given c
sisting of h3enins, readings,: solo,
, lin selections, vocal. duets and ga:
1' At the close of the evening a de
S Iunc.h was serve by the A.Y,P.A
Mrs, Francis Robinson spent
, day in Clinton.
e Miss Grace 'Chapnean of Lon
d spent a few days at the home of
e parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Oh
man,
, Miss Doris Chapman of Penn
s ston pent the week. end with
d grandmother, Mrs! G. Scott. -
if Mise E. Johnston spent Friday
d Clinton. `
e • The public and: continuation: scho
re -opened on Monday. .
IBielow is the .firsteprize ess
a written .by :Miss Enema Wurrn, a ,pu
:H
d oe ensall Public School:
e The Township of Hay,--TheTh
ship of Hay. is 0115 of the lake ran,
of Huron County, the towns:hip he
inemeniately :to :the south of Stan
Township, its eastern boundary be
portions of Tuckerstreith and: Usbor
with the Township ef Stephea on
south.
It covers 55,527 acres with a to
assessmlent of $241,434. Its •poulat
is 2463, although in len there we
pouliation of 4469.
:The land is excellent along the la
shore, and also in the eastern part
the township. 'In the centre it
somewhat swampy but is being read
cleared up. After it was first s
veyecl it belonged to the Caneda Co
pany.
:It was sealed somewhat later th
other surrounding townships. In •
year 1837 some settlements were ma
on the London Road and in 18
William Wilson and family, also t
Welshes, Bells and Cases, nioved
After the Papineau Rebellion a nu
her of French settled, along the la
shore and the first word of a :Germ
fatiney settling in Hay was that
John Oesch an.d family who sett]
on lot 28, con:cession 12, in the ye
1846.
Hay was first formed as an indepen
dependent municipality in 1846 and
the first nomination was held on Jan
5th of that year, with James Gordon
as chairman. He was appointed for
first clerk; 'Wlm. Willis, Collector,
Andrew Moir Andrew Ingram, Robt.
Patterson andJae. Murray were Path -
masters; Robt. Doig, john Kelly,
Cantor Willis were wardens and Wm.
Elder, poundkeeper, with Jas. Murray
as district councillor. Wm. Elder
was chosen as first reeve of Hay.
Those serving as reeve since are:
Robt. Doig, Moses Johnson, Robt.
Bele Donald 'McDonald, Fredwick
Knell, Jas. Smillie, Win, Case, Robt,
Brown, Win. Carreck, John B. Geiger,
Dr. Buchanan, Samuel Rance, Fred-
rick Hess, Geo, McEwen, Moses Gei-
ger, August Kalbfleisch, John Laporte
Henry Yebb, Elmer Klopp, Louis H.
Rader.
Its present council , consists of
Reeve L. H. Rader and Councillors
W. R. Dougall. All. Melicke A. Du-
charme, E. Walper, with Andrew
Hese as its very efficient clerk. A-
mong others that the township has
ent to the County Council as
115115, are: are: John Laporte, Peter La -
mond and Elmer Klapp. It has also
sent to the Dominion Parliament as a
member, Mr. J. J. Merrier.
Some doubt has arisen as to how
the township's name of Hay origina-
ted, but it is expected that it was
tialled after a WWII called Hay in
ngland as the records show a con-
eiderable correspondence with that
place which appears to be a good-
sized place.
The township hall is at Zurich
where the regular meetings of the
council are held. .For polling there
are eight voting places in the town-
ship, rhere the well of its people is
expressed, Besides Zurich there are
sevenal places of more or less impor-
tance: Dashwood, Drysdale, 131ake,
Hillsgreen and Kippen. The village
of Heneall was formerly a part of the
township
fite township is well supplied with
hools and also with continuation
hools, at Zurich and Dashwood. In
its religous lire there are Roman Cath-
olic, United and Presbyterian Chur-
ches. Its people are prosperous and
wealthy with splendid farms and fine
buildings.
Dr. Browning of Exeter was the
first doctor, who settled 60 years ago
at Kelly's :Corner, south of Zurich.
The homes of the early settlers
were log huts. They were no longer
than they were wide and the cracks
were felled with clay The home con-
sisted of one large room in which they
slept, cooked and ate. Now in Hay
there are large brick or frame 'houses.
To get the mali, one did not only
have to go to the road, but to Rodger -
vine NI the London Road, even if you
lived at the lake. The roads were
only peiths while now we have con-
crete roads or good gravel roads, for
example the London Road and the
Blue Water Highway.
One of the main villages is Hensel
le was founded by Mr, Petty. In
1077 the population of Hensall was
25 persons. Hensall is an incorpor-
ated village in Hay Township. 5Hen-
sa1.1 has a great flax nill, sow -mill,
Planing mill, grain elevator, several
fine stores, a fine hotel, three good
churches, an excellent school and elec-
tric lights. It has the largest freight
business of any station on the Huron
and Bruce Railway. It is a clean,
healthful and prosperous place.
' Itfinn Annie Cement., atter spending
part of her holidays with friends in
Seaforth, has returned to the Goshen
Line, Stanley, where she is teaching
School ---
Mr. Milne Rennie of Seaforth was in
Sown Monday,
• Mr. George Cese still continues to
• be very poorly and het many.friencls
wish her a speedy reconery.
Miss Mary McGregor has returned
to her home here after a very pleas -
t viSit with friends in Gocierich
The many friends. of Mr. Walter
Habkirk are Sorry to heer he con-
tiees to be very poorly.
The Young People of the United
REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS.
For rnenth ending Nov, 30, 19,
Walton—Total 172, select bacon 67,
bacon 76, butchers 16, heavies 1, lights
and feeders 2.
Hensall—Total 472, select bacoe
129, bacon 280, butchers 44, heavies 3,
lights and feeders 6.
Seaforth—Total 140, select bacon 58,
bacon 73, butchers 1.
Heron Co. locailsn-Total 2,776, sel-
ect bacon 758, bacon 1,580, butchers
244, heavies 44, extta heavies 6, lights
enc.!' feeders 37,
Huron Co. — Total 5,804, select
bacon 1,75,3, bacon 3,210, butchers 501,
heavies 67, extra heavies 9, lights and
feeders 81.
33AYFIELD.
Missoreene Metcalf, who spent the
christmas vacation at leer home, re-
turned to Detroit on 'Saturday.
Misses Elva and Ann Dewar and
David Dewar and Miss Alma 1VIcKaY
returned to their tties in Toronto on
Saturday.
ivIrs W. Hall, who spent two weeks
visiting friends at Toronto and Lon-
don returned home on Saturday.
Miss Nina Ilearel, who spent the va-
cation at her home returned to Clin-
toe oh Sunday. •
Miss Izetta Merne'r, who spent the
holiday with her parents, returned to
New Dundee on Saturday.
Mr. 0. Kabfieisch, who spent the
vacation at his home at Mildmay, re-
turned to the village to resume his
duties on Saturday.
Mr. Clifford Clark, who spent the
Christmas vacation here, returned: to
Hamilton on Saturday,
'The annual meeeing of the Baylfield
Agricultural Society will be held at
She town hall, Wednesday, Jlanuary
1,31th, at two o'clo'ck. There should be
a goot attendance of members, it is
your meeting and the past directors
will be pleased to meet as many as
can attend. Come and show that you
are interested in he Slociety. You
nave reason to be proud of the way
in lAiliCh it is managed. There are few
Agricultural +Societies in each good
standing. If there are any sugges-
tions to be made come to Weis 'fleeting.
Mr, William Hall, who. spent tvvo
weeks ia Toronto, returned home on
Friday last.
Mr, Fred Heard of Clinton spent
New Year's Day at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollock, who spent
the holiday at Goderich, returned
home on Friday.
The Election.—'The case of new
candidates running well in an election
was proved here Oil Moneley when the
vote was as follows: E. A. Feather-
stone 131, W. 7. McLeod 112, W. H.
Talbot 85, L. Thomson 53, M. Ross
511.
Mr. Roy Dewer of London visited
for a few days with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs, R. Dewar,
Toronto Live Stock Market.
Toronto, Jan. -6.—Recelpts—Cattle,
4,300; calves, 4301 sheep and lambs,
835; hogs, 922.
Trading was brisk on butcher cows,
.with prices a little stronger.
Buyers were bidding lower prices
for steers and heifers. By the middle
of the afternoon about 1,600 head had
been sold, which eves considered con-
siderably below normal figures.
A few loads of steers went at from
$8.50 to $1.0 per cwt., with top quality
heifers making $10 per' cwt. Beby
beeves were stronger at from 811 to
$13 per cwt., with some upward to $14
per cwt., about 50 cents per cwt, high-
er than last week. Butcher cows sold
at from $6 to $8.50 per cwt., with the
bulk between $7,50 and $8.26 per cwt.
Bull prices were steady at from $6.25
to $8 per cwt., while there was no
movement of store cattle.
Calf prices were firm at from $15:50
to $16.50 per cwt, for choice vealers,
while some fat heavyweight calves
brought prices downward to $7 per
cwt.
:Lamb prices were also firm. at
13,50 per cwt. for ewes and' wethere.
tithing very good was offered in this
class. Sheep prices were firm, at
from $7 to $8 per cwt, for good qual-
ity lightweight hogs,
Hog prices were strong yesterday
with prospects of a rise of at least 25
cents per cwt. The rise on the Buf-
falo market over the week -end wias
the cause of the strength locally.
Prices were at $11,25 per cwt, f.o.b. or
$12,50 per cot. weighed off car for
bacon hogs. Truck hogs sold at 12
per cwt. : •. e
Buffalo Live Stock Market.
Buffalo, Jan. 6.—Hoge-n8,400; hold-
overs, 100; active to all interests, 40c
to 50c below Saturday's erratic mar-
ket and 10,c to 20c over Friday's mar-
ket; bulk 120-240 lbs., $10.60; few
$10.65; 250-270 lbs„ $10.35 to $10.50;
packing sows, $825 to $8.75; spar-
ingly $9.
Cattle 1,750; steer quality very
plain; fairly active; strong to 25c high-
er; good yeerlings, $13.50; medium
and 5hort-feds, $11.50 to P3; common
steers and heifers, $9,25 to $10.80; fat
cows, $7,75 to $9; cutter grades, $4.25
to 86.50.
Calves -- 1,300e vealers mostly
steady; $17.50 down,
Sheep -8,600; lambs active, 10c to
!Sc higher; good to choice, $14 to
$14.25; medium and strong weights,
$1225 to $13,25; yearling wetbers,
$11,50 to $12.
• Winnipeg Live Stock Market.
Winnipeg, Jan. 6—Receipts: 1,750
cattle, 140 calves, 3,750 hogs, and 250
sheep and lambs, Butcher cattle sold
at slightly easier prices today; stock-
ers and feeders held firm. Hogs drop-
ped about 50c. Bacon hogs sold at
$10.25; butchers', $9.90; selects,
$1:1.25, and sows, $9. Good killing
lambs were up to Pl.
• Montreal Live Stock Markets.
-Montreal, Jan. 6.—Cattle receipts on
the two Montreal live stock markets
today totalled 1,107. With a heavier
run of cattle, prices were steady to
strong. Good Mitcher steers were a
bit uneven, selling from $9 to $9,75,
with odd steers tip to $10, Common
and medium quality sters brought be-
tween $8 and $9, and light thin steers
were down to $6.50. Good heifers sold
from $9 to $9.50 and just medium
heifers around $8. Ten baby beeves
averaging 650 pounds brought $10.25.
Butcher cows were from $5 to $7,75,
few of the beet bringing $8 or better.
Quotations: Butcher eteers, good,
$9 to $9/n; medium, $8150 to $9; com-
mon, $6.50 to $8.25; butcher heifers,
good, $9 to $9,50; medium, $8 to $8$0;
common, $5 to $7.5n; butcher cows,
good, $7.50 to $7.73; medium, 1J5 to
, 7; melons, $3.25 to $3.75; cutters,
3.75 to $4.50; :butcher bulls, good,
7 to $8; common, 5.50 to 6.50,
Calf receipts were 91,1. The calf
narket was steady to strong. Trade
vas active. Good, sackers sold up to
$1'5.50, with the bulk betvveen $14 an.d
$15, Common or pail -fed calves were
sold for $8,50 to $12 and grassers
from $6.25 to $7.50.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1930.
Eginondville
We wish our many Friends
and Customers a
Happy and Prosperous
• New Year
W. J. FINNIGAN
BRUS'SEL'S.
.Saturclay morning tbe death occur-
red in Brussels .of Robert Thomson,
who has been one of Brussels best
knownbusiness men for many years.
Deceased was in his 62nd year and
was horn in Grey township, later
moving when a child to Seaforth, and
later coming to Brussels many years
ago. IFor the peat 30 years he nes
operated: a very large coed storage anti
produce plants Alb,out 18 years ago
he ANIS married to Jean MeLatechlin
of Brussels, Who survives him. He is
also survived by one brother, Alexan-
der, at lefonleecire. 'The- funeral was
hdld on Monclay afternoon and ser-
vices were conducted by Rev. 10. G.
Fowler. The pall -bearers were: G. H.
Semis, J. B. Ballaretyne, D. C. Ross,
Geo. Muldoon, Fred Burehill and J.
IL Galbraith. +Interment was made
in Brussels Cemetery.. Among the
relatives and friends from a distance'
were: Alexander Thomson, Monkton,
brother; Thee, and John Thomson,
Tononto, nephews; Jno. McNabb,
Lucknoev; A. K, Zepfe, Toronto;
'Miss Girchriet, Wingbam.--Brussels
Post,
CARD OF THANKS.
The family of the late Mrs. George
McGlonigle wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their kind-
ness and sympathy during their re-
cent sad bereavement.
Election Cards.
To the Electors of the Town of Sea -
forth.
Ladies and Gentlemen::
the kind and generous support given
my sincere thanks to you for
I am taking this opportunity of ex -1
tending
Inc on Monday, January 6th by elect-
ing me Mayor for 1930.
iR. G. PA:RKE,
To the Electors of the Town. of
Seaforth.
Ladies and Gentlemen: I wish to
express my hearty appreciation to
those who gave me their support on
Monday. Wishing you all the com-
pliments of the season,
foam F. DALY.
To the Electors of Tuckersmith.
Ladies an d Gentlemen:
I wish to express my hearty appre-
ciation of the 'confidence you have
shown in electing me Reeve of Tuck-
eremith for 1930, and • I take this
means of extending my thankto ydu
as I have been unable to be out of
my home this week. Yours sincerely,
W. P. THOMPSON.
To the Electors of Hullett
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I wish to express my sincere appre-
ciation of the confideace you have re-
posed in me by electing me Ree,ve of
Hullett for the year 1930. The town-
ship is not in very good condition fin-
ancially at the present nine, but if the
Council will co-operate with me, iti
figuring the estimates a Itttle closer,
without injuring the township, I hope
to be able to get back to solid ground
without raising the tax rate very ma-
terially. Wishing you all the compli-
ments of the season.
MAT. ARMSTRONG,
SEAFORTH
Eggs, per doz,
Butter, per lb.
Potatoes, per bag .
Hogs, per cwt.
MARKETS.
Wednesday, jan.8.
... . .... 40c -50c
........... . 38c
.... . $1.75
$ii;sii-staao
Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c 1
COULTER 451..
• GOVENLOCK
Segforth
Agents for International Harvester
• Co., Manufacturers of
FARM IMPLEMENTS, TRACT-
ORS, THRESHERS and TRUCKS
See Our Tractors and Plows and
Compare Them with Other Makes.
Horses for sale ar exchange at all
times. Also late '25 Ford coune for
sale.
FOR SALE.
iRuckeye Incubator, 600 -egg capa-
city. 'Jest used one year. Reasoneble
price for quick sale as I have installed
a Mentinoth Incubator and have not
room for it. 11N1DIREW A. MOORE,
Sean:nth,
4
ANNUAL MEETING. .
Annual riveeting of the Seaforth
Horticultunal Society will be held in
Carnegie Library on Wednesday, Jan,
nth at 8 o'clock. • -
:Wm. Hartry, President.
ONTARIO BREEDING STATION.
Specializing in Barred Rocks. This
isour se.eand year of Breeding Sta-
tion .supervision: Plant 'trapnelsted in
R.O.P. pens headed • with pedigreed
males, from R.02,P. 'and registered
hens whose records run from 203 to
265 eggs. We have already booked
for 1930 delivery, g of our last year's
entire chick output. Place your order
now for quality chicks et last year's
prices. •
J. M. SCOTT
Sunny Crest Farm
Seaforth Phone. 32-251e
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory of our dear
13rother and Sister who mased away
ne year ago. '
C. H. Swallow, Allie Swallow Mc
Na b b.
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory of a dear wife
and mother, Mary Marsh, beloved
wife of Wrn. Smith who passed away
one year ago, jan. 14th, 1929.
Sleep on • dear Mother and take
thy rest
We miss you most •who loved
you best
Giod took you home; It was
His will
Forget you. No. We never will.
Sadly missed by Husband and
IN MEMORIAMe
Colclough.--In loving memory of
our dear daughter end sister who
passed away four years ago, January
10th, 1926, '
Sleep on dear Vera in Thy Heavenly
Hon" e.
•
For He who knoweth besi
He, opened wide His loving anus and
said, •
Conte unto Me and rest.
Thy will be done, seems hard to say,
When those we toned have passed
away,
Lome day, perhapst we'll understand,
When we meet again in a better land.
—Sadly missed by noothsr and
brothers.
VIOLINS
VIOLIN.S REPAIRED AND
RE‘BUILT
Also repair work done on other
Stringed Instruments and violin
bows repaired. Satisfactory jab
guaranteed. Violins a. specialty.
JOSEPH T. EltIGILL
Phone 236r21, Seaforth Central.
dALL IN AND SEE THE NEW 1930
Spart. on and
4rconRadios
.
Sone good buys on used Battery Michines.
Also g good line of )3atteries and Goodyear Tires
CHEVROLET GARAGE
W. Dunlop
Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 187
• '
MeKILLOP FAX NOTICE
All taxes for The Townsfiip of Mc-
Killop are not paid on or before
Monday, the 1i3itih of January, pro-
ceedings will be taken to collect at
once, All ratepayers in arrears of
taxes please govern thenlselyes ac-
cordingly, as this will be the last
notice given, By -order,
GEORGE McKEE,
02 , Collector of Taxes,
'CALF FOR SALE
Thoroughbred' Guernsey heifer, 5
weeks old, Apply ,to R. KRUSE, Eg-
monnville, Phone 1I6Or 14, Seaforth
• 02
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual, meeting of the Seaforth
Agricultural Society will, be held in
the Carnegie Library on Friday af-
ternoon, January 117ttit, 1930, et 2 o'-
clock. Brusiness, 'financial report for
1929, election of Officers and Direc-
tors for .1030. , 02
Thomas E. Livingston, President.
A. D. Sutherland, Secy, Treasr.
NOTICE ,
All books must be returned to the
public library On or before' ,Jan. • II.
Greta Thompson Librarian. 2
ROR RENT.
• A:desirable 5 room pantry arid sued -
mer kitchen frame cottage occupying
a full lot on Jervis street, two blocks
irons downtown Main street, hard and
soft water and electricity, in excellent
state df repair. Apply JOHN sr.
HuGGLAR03, ,Barrister, Senforth, Ont,
2
TENDERS WANTED
For supplyiag 3 cords sixteen inch
body hardwood to Winthrop Church
to be piled in the shed. Also for care-
taker for 1 year commencing Febru-
ary lat. Tenders to be addressed: 'to
the Secretary, William Somerville, R
R. No, 4, Walton. Lowest or any ten-
der not necessarily accepted,. Tenders
to be in by Jan. 1611, at 2 o'clock.
02 • ROBERT JYacFAIRLIAINIE,
Chairman of die Board.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Estate of 'Marion Carnocban
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that al
persons fleeing craims against the es-
tate of Marion Carnochan, late of the
Town of Seaforth in the County of
Huron, widow, deceased, who die'd on
or about the 22nd day of August, A.
D. 1929; are required to deliver to
Samuel A. Carnochan• and Alexander
Broadfoot, the executors of the said
estate or their solicitor, on or before
the 1051, day of :January, A.D. 1430, a
full statement df their claims together
with particulars thereof, and the na-
ture of the securities, if any, held by
them, all duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after
the said last mentioned date the said
executors will -proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased.amoeg-
st the persons entitled thereto :having
regard only to such claims as they
shall have received due notice and in
accordance therewith.
DiA,TED at Clinton , Ontario, this
17t8 day of December, A.D., 1929.
W, BRYDO:NE, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said estate.
, HARNESS.
One set team harness; one set of
single harness. We can arrange to do
your repair now. Kindly bring it now
and avoid the spring rush, THOS. D.
WREN, Hensall, Ont.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
'House and lot on Railway st. Good,
comforeable frame house, 6 rooms
with back kitchen with hard and soft
water. g acre of ground. Hen house
with fruit trees and berry bushes, all
in good shape. , JOSEPH HOG-
GARTH Seaforth, phone 267 05
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
Three-tinimproved farms in Mani-
toba, clear Torrens title to each; all
situate in school districts; containing
160, 160, and 240 acres respectively,
more or less; will trade for Ontario
property; prefers dwelling in a city or
good town, or small farm 5 to 20
acres wm
for gwith buildings; or may trade
otel or other property. What
have you to offer for, one or all three?
WILIJDAM MURRAY, Dauphin,
Manitoba.. 02
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c
THURS., FRI., SAT.
You Remember - "The Cameraman"
Here's
Buster
Keaton
AGAIN IN
SP
ITE
M A RRIAGE
:The wildeen funniest honeymoon
the screen has ever shown. Troubles
that range from wrecking the set on
the stage when he tries to act to a
storm at sea, fire aboard ship betties
with rumerunners I
You won't know whether to laugh
or gasp and youni eed by doing both
together,
The Laugh -Buster at His Best
• P.RINCESS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical,
DR. H. HUGH R'OS'S, Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London Hos-
pital, ,London, England, Special
attennon to diseases of the .eye, car,
nose and throat. Office arid resid-
ence behind :Dominion Bank. Offioe
Phone No. 5: Reeidence Phone 104.
DR. F . j.. BITRR:01WS,Seaforth,Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the United' Church. Coroner
for the County of HUrCal. Telephone
No, 40.
DK C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay.
honor graduate of Trinity University
and gold medallist of Trinity Medical
College; ' • member of the College a
Phanicians ,and Surgeons of Onteria
• DR. F. J. R. FORSTER—Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1897.
Late Assistant New York ()phthal..
mic and Aural Instir ‘e, .Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden' &Nam throat hos-
pitals, London. England. At Comm-
ercial Hotel, Seafonth, 3rd Monday' la
each month, from 14 a.m. to 3 p.m.
• DIR. W. C. SPROAT.-rGraduate
Faculty of Medicine, jJniversity if
Western Ontario, London. Member
of College of 'Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhart's
Drug Store, Main St., Seafortle,
Phone 90.
Dental,
DR. J. A. MUNiN, Successor to
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of Not
western University, Chicago, Ill.
centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over SO'
hardware, 'Main St., Seaforth. Phone
151.
DR, F. J. BFCHELY,', graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeon%
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phone
office 185W, residence 1851.
Consulting Engine*.
S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A.Sc. (Tor.),
0.L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate
Member Engineering Institute a
Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
• Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News, Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed,
F. W. AiHRENS, Licented Auction-
eer for Perth and Huron Counties.
Sales solicited. Terms •on applies,.
tion. Satisfaction guaranteed. Farm
Stock, chattels and real estate proper..
Sy, F. W. Ahrens, R. R. No, 4,Mitch-
ell, lot 24, con. 4, Logan, 5 miles east
of Beechwood. Phone 634r6, Mitch-
ell.
WATSON AND REID'S
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect.
d at lowest rates in Fir t-Clas
e s
Companies.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Ca.
FARM AND ISOLA/TED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
Officers—James Connolly. Goder-
ich; Alex, James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. •F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
:Directors --Wen. Rinn, No. 2, Sea -
forth, John Bennewies, Brodhagen;
James Evans, Beechwood; ltd. Mc-
Ewen. Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. ,3 Sea -
forth; J. M. Sholdice, No. 4, Waltonj
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No, 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield, 4
Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; , E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray-. nr, No. 3, Seaforth; J. V,
Yeo, Plolmesville; •R. Q. Jarmouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, anditois. Parties
desirous to effect insurance or trans-
act Other business will be promptly
attendell to by application' to any of
the above named, officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
RARM FOR SALE.
The Executors of the Robert Gib-
son eetate offer the choice 50 -acre
farm, in good condition, Nen lot 16, .
con. 5, McKillop, all cleared and all
seeded down. Two storey cement
house, frame kitchen, all in good re-
pair. Barn 50'c46' on a cement wall,
cement •stabling and water in the
barn. Cement driving house 24`x36'.
Frame hog pen 16'x+24'. Never failing
well of choice water. Well fenced
and underdrained with tile drain. Will
be sold on easy terms to suit pur-
chaser. For further particulars apply
to CHAS. W1RI0IIT, Seaforth r.r. 5r
or R. S. HAYS, Seaforth
• Dread of Asthma makes countless •
thousands miserable. Night after
night the attacks return • and even
when brief respite is given the mind
is still in torment from continual an-
ticipation. Ler. J. D. Kellogg Asthma
Remedy •changes all tens., 'Relief
coines, and at once, while future at -
backs are warded off, leanieg the af.-
elicted one in a: state of peace and hap-
piness :he once ibelieved he could never
enjoy. Inexpensive and sold almost
everywhere.
Items of news always welcome,