Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1930-10-02, Page 8PAGE E GHT THE SEAFORbl NEWS. • FIENSA L. L. 0 las een act ne aS pr XIC pa of ,e the continuetion schbof during the. vv C' 6 Mi-. - . mven, o I k .absence of M. Ferris Ceeitelan, c The Yougn People's 'League of ti United Church held their meeting o Monday eventng with a large atten- dance. The meeting was in charge of Mr. Ferris Cantelon and Mr. Claude Plowes and presided over by Mr. Can- telon. The following program wee given: violin solos by Miss Greta Laramie and Mr. Scott Welsh; solo by lir, Sam Rennie; readings by Miss Ellis and Mr. Ferris Cantelon. A very intere'sting topic, "Bricks" was given by Mr. Sinclair, after which the meet- ing closed with prayer. Mrs. Tratt, After a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mts. E. Drummond has returned to her home in Bermuda. ;Reny Day services were held in the Sunday school of the United Church, on Sunday last, A children's choir of 35 voices rendered the music it the morning service, The pastor, Rev. Mr. Sinclair, preached an inepir- ing sermon suitable to the occasion, The many friends of Mrs. Richard Blatchford will be sorry to learn she is confined to her room through ill- :The ladies of the United Church in- tend holding a fowl 'stepper on Wed- nesday, Oct. 22. After the supper a fine program will be given by outside talent. 'The Hensall public school will hold their annual fair on Friday, Oct. 3rd. The exhibits will take place in the morning and the contests and games wiil be in the aftern.00n, Mr. John Zeufle has improved the appearance of his home by having it nicely re -painted. Harvest Home services were held in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday. The church was nicely dec- orated with flowers for the oecaslon. Rev. Geo. W. Moore of Ansa Craig conducted the services and preached very enthusiastic sermons and special music was given by the choir to the lenge congregations present. Reeve Higgins, Councillor Ortwein and village clerk Patterson made a business trip to Goderich on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sheffer left Tues- day morning for Toronto having re- ceived the news of the sudden death of their eldest son, Norman Sheffer, who died suddenly Monday afternoon from a heart attack. He had been doing some electrical work for the Gurney Foundry and he stepped out- side to get some air. Workmen found him dead beside the running board of a car. A coroner decided that an in.. quest was not necessary. Mr. Shef- fer was born in Hensel] where he 'iv - ed for some years, leaving for Tor- onto later where he lived for many Years, being an electrician by trade. He was but fifty years of age and besides his bereaved permits there are surviving his wife, one brother, Wil- liam, of Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Reed of Port Rowan. Mrs, John Pope has returned home after a few weeks visit with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Neleon Southen and Mr. Percy Southen of London were Sunday visitors in town. • Mr, Jas. Vincent spent Monday in London. The many friends of Mr. George Case will be sorry to hear that he is confined to his room seriously 111. Miss Irene Pope of Toronto, and Mrs,. Percy Southen of London are visiting at the home of Mrs John Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer and daughter Mavis spent the week end visiting relatives in Rochester, N.Y. judge Lewis of Goderic.h held a court of revision on the voter's list here on Monday afternoon when some thirty nainee were added and five trek if. There is eyery prospect fer an election for both reeve and councillors again this year. The public library board held a meeting in the council chamber on Friday evening, Mrs. (Dr.) Peck was selected to take the place on the Board caused by the death of the late Mr. Simmons. The library board intend putting on an entertainment the first week in November and to use the proceeds in purchasing more books for the library. The library was made larger and remodelled this summer and the Board hope to add at least 20e new books this fall. Quite a lot of excitement was caus- ed in town on Friday afternoon last when the fire alarm rang. A hydro wire had burned out on Albert street and caused quite a blaze but did no harm. The fire brigade was on the scene immediately but soon returned as the Hydro department had the wire fixed. Mr, and Mrs. C. Cook and son Harry, motored to Toronto on Mon- day, They were accompanied by Har- ry Joynt. Both boys attend Toronto University. Our council ere repairing and re- placing a number of blocks on the sidewalks this week. On Monday they had a county power grader going over the roads and also intend put- ting on quite •a lot of gravel. Mr. end Mrs. John Dick of Orillia spent a few days visitin.g friends here. Mr. Lloyd Pasernore, who was op- erated on for appendicitis in the Sea - forth hospital, has returned home, Mr. and Mrs. Beck o'f New York spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John 'Wilson, Miss Irene Pope is visiting her mo- ther, Mrs. John Pope. Carmel Presbyterian Church are holding a fowl supper in the church on Wednesday, October 8th, after which a splendid concert will be given. Mrs. Eric :Kennedy of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Geiger, • tMiss Mary Stewart of Seaforth, ti in Daily. Make Wu" I, Money Easier. Mon Wanted.— Qui ck, sure way to become iXPEill'Auto Me- chanie,Virelder, Electrician, Brick, layer or Draftsman. Earn 56c per hour, part time, from start. Advancement in favelieeks. Free Railroad Fare and Employment Service. Write at once for II- lustrated Booklet, Commercial Engineering Schools 57 Queen St. 'W., Toronto, I Suite One Hundred returned to her home. Mrs. Doherty of London visited for a few clays with friends in town. Mr, and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent Monday in London. Mr, Ferris Cantelon, who under- ..;-t;e‘Nntwaelelks0 paegreo tiiosn a ble taop presisrud sinehi s dutiesas principal of the continuation school. Mrs. Roy McLaren spent Monday in London. HAYFIELD. Mr. Chas. P. Keegan of Alpena, Mich„ is visiting his brother, Mr. Frank Keegan. Rev, Mr. Fenton of Exeter conduct- ed the service in ,Trinity Church On Sunday morning. Rev. F. H. Paull conducted the harvest thanksgiving service at Exeter, Mrs, Adelaide NICLeocl returned on Saturday from Wroxeter where she visited Dr. and Moa. A. McLeod. Mrs. MdLean and Judith of Sarnia arrived on Wednesday to visit Mrs. A. Newtonikady. Mrs, W. P. Clement, Betty Clem- ent of Kitchener spent the week end at their cottage in Jowett's Grove. Mr. anti Mrs. F. Erwin and Bobby Sauder of Kitchener spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, Rev. F. H. end Mrs. Paull,. wh.n spent the past three weeks visiting friends at London and Toronto, re- turned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mustard, Chardee and Bill, of Toronto, spent the week end at their cottage. Dr. and Mrs. W. Alexander of Lon- don attended the fair here on Thurs- day. Dr. W. J.iand Mrs. Tillman of Lon- don were n the village on Thursday. Dr. Tillman was judge of the babies at the fair. Mr. 'Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. McLean of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Mullen, who has spent the past two months with Miss N. Ferguson returned home with them on e.fenday. Mrs. W. Weston is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs, Green, in Colborne. Miss Maude Castle, Messrs. Em- merson and Russell Heard left on Tuesday evening for Rochester, N.Y., to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Ramsay. Misses Frances and Ethel Fowlie and Mrs. H. R. McKay. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. Koehler of Zur- ich, spent Sunday in London. 'Miss Jean and Master Ernest Knee- shaw .ef Goderich are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. A. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Toms, Mr. and Mrs. L. Makins and Master Arnold lefakins inotored to Owen Sound on Sunday last, stopping at Kincardine, Southampton anti Wiarton, returning by Durham and Walkerton. Mr, Arthur Fryer of Stratford epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jfflitt, Mr$. Fryer and two chil- dren who have been visiting her sister, for two weeks, returned to Stratford with her husband. Mr, David Detvar of Toronto spent the week end at his home. Miss J. Sterling, who visited her sister at Port Elgin for two weeks, re- turned home ,en Saturday. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Me- l* aren. Marion and Christina Mc- Laren and Mrs. Wallace, who spent the week end with her. Mrs. W. D. Stevenson and Miss Ja- nis Stevenson of Toronto spent the week end at their cottage. Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Will, Mr. and MTS. Grainger, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cot- ton, Mrs. Stone and Miss 3d Stone of London spent the week end at their es ttage. STAFFA SCHOOL FAIR. (Continued from last week.) Plain cookies, Beatrice Harburn, Jeannette Scott, Agnes Miller, Sarah Harburn , Freda Harburn; school lunch, Agnes Miller, Rhea Ross, Pearl Rnss, Blanche Harrison. Canning—Fruit jelly, Agnes Ivlilkr, Pearl Ross, Blanche Harrison, Sara Herburn, Catherine Williams; pickled cucumbers, No name, Earle Treffre, Agnes Miller; canned corn, Erie Tref.. fry, Agnes 'Miller; canned beets, Rhea Ross, no name, Agnes Miller, Ella Treffry, Francis Mink. Chicken happer,John Chapple, Ernie Harburn; miniature ladder, John Chapple, Harry Dinnin, Sarah Harburn, Bill Harburn, Beatrice Har- burn, Earl Drover, Wilfrid Annis, John Drown; toothbrush rack, John Chapple, Earl Drover, Jeanette Scott, Roy Chambers, Sarah Harburn; col- lection snaps, Hugh Currie, Mary Ha- milton, John Chapple, Isobel Gray, Dorothy Grey; col, weeds, John Ron- ey, Earl Drover, Margaret: Atkinson, Hannah Williams, Joe McIver; saw- ing, knit wash cloth, Sarah Harburn, Freda Harburn, Mary Jordan; patch- ing, Sarah Harburn, Freda Hai:burn, Jean Roney, Mary Morris, Marion McIvor; rag d,oll, gingham dress and bloomers,Jeanette Scott, Sarah Ser- bian; quilt, block, Hannah Williams, A,gnes Miller, Beatrice Harburn, Sar- ah Harburn, Freda Harburn; darned socks, Sarah Harburn, Rhea Ross, Pearl Ross, Jean Roney; tea apron, Marion Scott, Agnes Scott, Beatrice Harburn, Sarah Harburn, Laura Din- nin; fancy work bag, Freda Harburn, Sarah Harburn; patched grain bag, Earl Drover, Bill Harburn, Ernie Harburn, Tom McIvor, Louis Mc - Ivor; girls' house dress, Sarah Har- burn, Art.--andian scene, Wilfrid Annis, Iva Leary, No name, Jeanette Scott; chalk box, Gorodn Aikens, Beatrice Harburn, Mervin Dow, Elmer Dow, Blanche Harrison; ferrn animels, Mar- jorie Hannon, Jack Malcolm, Harold McPherson, Tom Cooper, Isobel Drake; tomato, Rhea Roney, Ruby Aikens Rossie Coleman Ruth. Trivitt, Hogh Norris. Writing.—IV„ Jean Roney, Mildred ,Quance, Dorothy Gray, Mary Hamill ton, Jeanette Scott, III,.—Beatrice Harburn, Ross Houghtoe, Pearl Ross, Dorothy Quance, Agnes Miller. IL -- Toni Cooper, Donalda Gray, Cather- ine Mee/lichee Isobel Drake, Jean Tuffin. 1.-03arbara MeLellan, Jean Burns, Percy Wright, Helen. Mt - McCormick -Deering Agent 'See our line of SULKY PLOWS, WALKING PLOWS, AND TRACTORS AND PLOWS. , Have on hand for sale good used Manure Spreader, Gangplow, Sul- ky Plow, also '25 'Ford Sedan -in Al shape, and '25 Ford Coupe. Naughton, Isobel Calhonn. Primer,— Maurice Ryan, Gladys DOW, Rossie Coleman, Spencer Jeffrey, Carl Feen- ey, ° Apple naming contest, Jean Roney, Henry Drake, Francis Annis, . Lloyd Craw6ord, Willie Chambers. Pr. pigs under 3 mos., Sarah Harburn, Iva Leary, John Chapple, Mary Morris, Bacon nog under 7 mos., Fergus Feeney, Francis Annie Beet pet, Ruth THAR, Mary Margaret Ryan, Ross Houghton, Wilfrid Anis, Iva Leary. Light colt tender 1, yr.,Carmen McPherson, Best trained and groomed colt, Carmen McPherson. Dairy call under 1 yr, Hugh Norris, Donald Col- quhoun; beef calf under 1 ye, Beatrice Harburn (trophy). 'S,ports:—Boys 3 legged race (1) Jos. O'Connor and Jos. McIvor, (2) Lewis Maven and Gerald O'Connor, (3) Aylmer Dow and. Mervin Dow:Girls' sack race, :Margaret O'Reilly, Marie Feeney, Margaret Aekinson. Boys' sack race, Joseph O'Connor, Lewis McIvor,_ Jos. O'Reilly. Teacher's race, Agnes Patrick, Lucy Burke, Wihed- barrow race, (l) Jes. O'Connor end Jos. Mayor. (2). Gerald 0'.0onnot and Louis Melvor, (3) Tom Williams and Jos. OiReitly. Trustee's race, Jos. Burke, Frank Jordan, Harry Norris. Potato race, Margaret O'Beilly, Mar- ion Mayor. :Girls' race, under 8 yrs., Isobel Drake, Rhea Roney, Isabel Colqu- houn; boys, under 8, Tone McIvor, Elton Fait:burn, Carl Feeney; girls under 10, Hannah Williams, Mona Feeney, Kathleen McMichael; boys under 10, Harold McPherson, Gerald O'Connor,• Clifford Fawcett; girls 12, Kathryn Williams, Margaret 0'- Reildy, Mergaret Atkinson; boys under 12, Frank Scott,jos. O'connor, Haorld McPherson; girls under 15, Muriel Drake, Jean Smale, Kathryn Williams; boys under 15, Frank Scott, John O'Connor Jos.*O'Connor. Girls' 3 legged race, ,(1) Kathryn Williams and Mary Melvin, (2) Hannah Wil- liams and Anna Jordan, (3) Mary Ha- milton and Mary A. Hamilton. Over 6,000,000 Canadians make over six million telephone calls a day. A large per- centage of these calls are to out-of- town friends and relatives. Long Distance has annihilated, space and present-day service has brought the rates within the reach of all. After 7 p.m. the cost is especially low. Certain morbid conditions must ex- ist in the stomach and intestines to encourage worms, and they will exist as long as those morbid conditions permit them to. To be rid of them and spare the child suffering, use Mil- ler's Worm Powders. They will cor- rect the digestive irregularities by de- stroying the worms, conditions favor- able to worms will disappear, and the child will have no more suffering from that cause. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c * * * * * * * * * * * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOP. THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by Ontario Depart- * * ment of Agriculture.) * * * * * * * * * * Spread Manure on Sod In preparing land for wheat, J. E. Matthews and Sons of Delaware- do not apply manure directly before sowing the wheat, but the fertilizer is spread on sod the year before and a crpp of hay cut. The field is then plowed and worked down for wheat. This practice is followed in the appli- cation of all manure, In addition to manure, a mixture of 150 pounds per acre of 2,12-6 fertilizer is used for wheat. + New Green Houses for 0.A.C. Another big undertaking in connec- tion with the Government's 1930 building program at the Ontario Ag- ricultural College has been announced by Dr, G. I. Christie president of the college. The latest project, which will be started at once, is the erection of new greenhouses at a cost of $75,- 000. They will permit the carnying on of research work on a scale never before possible at 0.A,C. Plowing Match Dates Some dates of Branch Plowing Matches to be held under the aus- pices of the Ontario Plowmen's As- sociation for this year are as :follows; Bruce Co, Cuirass Twp., Oct. 10. Middlesex, Adelaide Tp., October 21 and 22, Nerfolk, Port Dover, October 22, Ontario, North, October 10. Russell, Russell, October 21. Victoria. Bobcaygeon, Oct. 21. Wentworth N., Beverly Twp, Oc- tober 22. Sheep Parasites There are two general types of par- asites common to sheep, namely in- ternal ancl external. Of the two types, the intern:al parasites are the most deadly as serious infections by this type are usually fatal. Stomach worms and tapeworms eeein to be the most conimon of this variety while ticks and lice cause the most harm done by the external type. The wool clip is reduced end the general well- being of the flock lowered when ticks land lice are present. These kinds of' parasites can effectively be contieelled by depping. Sheep which are web fed and kept under sanitary, cendi- dons are in a better position to with- stand parasite infestation because of their higher resistance. If the pas- tures are rotated, this. will also be a measure of prevention. Many losses in the lamb crop can also be prevent- ed by dreochieg breeding ewes before they are turned out on pastUre. . 0.A.C. Scholarships Between 50 and 60 scholarship win- ners who ane among the freshmen class which enrolled recently for the fall term at the 0,A)c., Gueepli, are to have their fees remitted, according to instructions issued by Hon, Thom- as L Kenne,dy, Minister of Agricul- ture. The saving to the students will be $1,000 it is estimated. Among the scholarship students are 15 farm boys who won two years' tuition at the college—the gilt of a large Tor- onto merchandising firm.. These par - hailer scholarships carry with them a cash prize of $100 to be paid over the school term. The 15 boys in question were selected from the 500 young farmers who attentled the Roy- al Winter Fair last fall and wrote es- say exameniations in what they sa-w and did while there, Bacon' Hog Fair . The Middlesex County 'Bacon Hog Fair will be held at Thorndale. on Monday, October 6. This fair, which is to be held under the auspices al the Dominion Live Stock Beanc'h and the Provincial Department of Agriculture is being arranged with a view to ire- teresting the farmers of the district M the production of select bacon hogs. Hogs- for the market classes will be graded as they are brought into the fair, giving the farmers an opportun- ity, to see the ectual grading and to gam the fullest inemmation .possible about grading and what the market requires. The judiges will give rea- sons for the placing of all classes giving the farmers an opportunity to study the type of hog that is in de- mand and as.certain the requirements from the standpoint of quality and thriftiness. Favors Use of Tractors . -A Well known farmer of Western Ontario reho has had 14 years' ex- perience M the operation of a prom- inent make of tractor claims that in ordinaryfield work a tractor of mo- dern design will do as much work as three to six teams of horses. "As to cost," he says, "there is no feed or time lost when the tractor. is not in use. This is a big item. I figure the average cost for plowing as follows: Fnel and oil, 55c per acre; time of op- eration. 35c; interest and overhaul, 20c, depreciation, 25c. This makes -a total of $1.35 per acre. The beauty of the tractor is that work can be rushed when the land is in proper condition for working thereby secur- ing better tillage and of course, even- tually cleaner and larger crops," 'Alfalfa and Alsike Districts in Ontario which special- ize in the production of clover seed and alfalfa report only fair yields. In Halton the alfalfa growers do not ex- ceed more than 4 to 44 bushels of seed per acre, while it is feared that seedings of last spring will not sur- vive the drought. Alsike is giving - four to six bushels an acre in Simcoe County and around Kenora there are yields of six to nine bushels, Rive varieties of winter !ye have been under test at in each of the last thirteen years. The highest yields of grain per acre were produc- ed by the new Invincible and Rosen varieties. The New Invincible sur- passed the common var-iety in yield of grain per acre by 7.4 bushels kr the average of the 13. -year period. TWO varieties of winter barley have been under test at the college for the past 23 years the 'Tennessee winter barley producing an average for the period of 44.3 bushels of grain per acre, Winter barley is much more subject to injury through winter kill- ing than either winter wheat or winter rye. Radio Broadcasts The market branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture conerreenc- ed early in September a series of daily radio broadcasts over station OMB at 12.40 noon. These daily talks are specifically .prepared, to assist the housewife la buying, Ontario quality products for her table. Each day one specific product is discussed in detail. During the first week talks were giv- en on peaches, beef, eggs, tomatoes, apples and melons, The broadcasts point out the advisability arid econ- omy of buying graded Ontario pro- ducts of quality and follows up with daily market quotations and sugges- tions as to the best time to buy. Lis- teners wishing further information on any specific products are a'sked to phone or write the Menkee Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Empire Fruit Show Ontario apple growers are watch- ing their orchards closely for the selectioh Of apples andother fruits to be shown at the Empire Fruit Show in Leicester, England, Oct 24 to Nov. 1. Fruit growers from all parts of the Empire will compete for honors and the competition promises to be keener than ever for the cleampjon- ships, cups and medals. The various Provincial Governments, as well as Che Dominion Fruit Branch, are ex- hibiting special displays, while the in- dividual entries from growers and or- ganizations will show .the British mar- ket the excellence of Canadian apples and other fruits. At lest year's show in Birmingham over 90,000 people at- tended. One of the features is the free distribution of Canadian apples by the Empire Marketing Board. This year they will be distributing over 20,000 individual specimens, WE REMOVE Live or dead horses and cows free of charge, 'We pay for the phone call, William Stone Sonsl e; Limited ' Phone 22, Ingersoll Phone 218W, Serateord, EGOS We will Pay you in Trade for New Laid EXTRAS . /10c We will sell you Manitoba Flour, We will sell you Red Path Sugar per cwt 2.99 percwt 44,99. W. J. FINNIGAN WOOD FOR SALE $5 cord for hartharood in cord lots, delivered in towr4 $4 a cord for maple ebbs delivered; $3 a cord for - salt Wood, slabs, delivered, Aippey to T. J. 121110111ARDSION, Phone 1:37r25, Seaforth, 46 'PRIVATE .SALE On Saturday, October 4th,at2 p.m. there will be offered by private sale at Mrs. Duncan McDonald's above "Beabtie Bro.s, store, the following: 1 day bed, ilesideboard, 1 bed, mattress and springs, 2 chairs, 2 rocking chairs, I table, 3 small chairs, linoleum, cur - mins and shades, 2 pair drapes, dishes of all descriptions. MRS. DeJNOAN MoDIOINIAIDD, Proprietress. .AUCTION SALE Of Automobiles and Household Ef- fects, on Saturday, Oct. Nth. The undersigned has instructed Mr. Thos. Broven to sell by Public Auction, at her residence, Mark -et at., Seaforth, ehe following, wiehout reserve: 1 Baby Grand piano, I large rnriror 6ac3 ft. in bronze frame with m.arble stand; 2 Wilton rugs 9x12 ft.; 2 'tapes- try rugs eX12 It.; 4 smell rugs, Wil- ton and tapestry; I Pada 6 tube elec- tric rack; 1 Moore electric range and coal butner; 1 re:edger:a:tor; 1 day bed, 1 electric table lamp, I electric floor lamp, 1 Singer drop -head sewing machine, 1 stove, 1 kitchen cabinet, window curtains, 3 small pedestals, cushions, dishes and cutlery, clock, harnmockosealers, wringer, boiler and galvanized wash tub. Walnut Furniture. --4 14egate-1.eg dining table 1 marble top sideboard, 2 small tables, 6 chairs up'holstered, 1 what -not, 1 hat rack, 2 dressers. 5 -piece mahogany parlor suit ,e 1 mahogany pedestal, 1 music cabinet, 1 table and 6 chairs, quarter cut fum- ed oak dining roomsuite, 2 fumed oak chairs, set verandah furniture, 2 mahogany commode,s, 1 oak bedroom suite, 1 table and hall reek, 1 mahog- any dresser, kitchen table and chairs, 1 reg, force pump, iron pump, 4 aem chains, kitchen cupboard, 2 oak dress- ers, straw mat,. mattresses end springs, all kitchen qtensils, 2 brass kettles, lawn mower, pictures, drap- eries, 2 largreron beds, 1 single iron bed, butter* crocks, 2 ironing' boards, comforters and blankets, 1 galvanized flour baerel. Automobiles etc. — I Chevrolet coach, 1 Ford' truck, 1 Ford coupe, 2 Ford: touring cars, 2 Goodyear tires 500x20; auto chains and reins, Ford windshields, spare parts, tools of all descriptions, 1, white robe, I wolf robe. ,Terms, cash, Sale starts at I eau. sharp, MISS. DOLLY CARLIN, Proprietress; Thos Brown, Auct, ONTARIO BREEDING STATION Bred to Lay Barred. Rocks—We have forty 1-yr.old hens to go out this week to make room for our pullets. Mao breeding cockerels. Come and get your Clok now. 0. F. SIEGiRIST, Prop., phone 304, box 173, Seaforth, 40 TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP * Voters' List Notice is hereby given that I heve transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters' Lists Act,.,the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted ot delivered of the list made pursuant to said Act of all per- sons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said municip- ality to be entitled to vote in the said municipality at elections for the mem- bers of the Legislative Assembly and at •Municipa1 Elections and the said list was first posted in my office in MoKillop on the 13th day of Septem- ber,,,19130, and remains there for ins- pection. I hereby call upon all voters to examine the said list and if any er- rors or omissions are found therein, to take immediate proceedings to have same corrected according to law. Dated at MoKillop, this 1.13th day of September, 1930. JOHN McNAY, Clerk, Well Digging and Cleaning Well digging and well cleaning and repairing- wells. Apply to JOSEPH THORNTON Walton, Ontario, R.R. 2 THURSDAY OCTOBER 2 1930 easseemaimemme CAR BARGAIN Six -cylinder Whippet, IW8, in first ' class shape, at WIReGHTIS GAR- AGE. STOVE FOR SALE Large 10ke 'Treasure heater, burns either :wood or coal. MRS. LLOYD KEYS, Verna. 1Phone 4 on 622, Clin- ton central. 411 FOR SALE, 1 Quebec heater 'end 1 .baeh tub, both in good condition. Apply to J. R. TI1ERMAN, Sperling Street. 42 THE BURGESS PORTRAIT STUDIO tAat Mitchell would be pleased to make your Christmas Photographs for you. We are finishing orders now for Christmas. Come now as its only 12 weeks until Christmas, Our work will please you. Special inducements for all sittings taken in October. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Medical. DE. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Late of London Hos- " pita!: London, England, Speck* attention to diseases of the eye, eiir. nose and throat. Office and reed. -1, ence behind Dominion Bank. OfScai Phone No, 5: Residence Phone 104. DR. F . J. BURROWS,. Seaforth, Offince and- residence, Godech stred. east of the 'United Church. Corosen for ,the County of Huron. Telephone No. 46. • DR. C MACKAY.—C. Mackay. honor graduate of Trinity Univisr..i and gold medallist of Trinity Medica College; member of the College ei Physicians and Surgeons of Ontariei DR. F. J. R. FORSTER—Eye, Ear w. Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi- eine, University of Toronto •1807, Late Assistant New York Ophtbai- mic and Aural lnst*t e, Moorefield'. Eye, and Golden Square throat hes- pitals, London. England. At Conine. ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday bk each month, from Id a.m. to 3 Next visit in September. DR. W. C. SPROAT.—Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University ef Western Ontario, London. Mantis. of College of Physicians and Sus,. geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhartf. Drug Store, Main St., Seaforilb. Phone 90. Dental.,„ DR. J. A. MUNN, Successor ts Dr R R. Ross,graduate of North.. western University, Chicago, Ill. Li- centiate Royal College of Dental Sur- geons, Toronto. Office over SiWs hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone 151. DR. F. J. BECHELY, graduate , Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith% grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phones, office 185W, residence 1851. Consulting Engineer. S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A.Sc. (Tor.1 0.L.S., Registered Professional Bra. gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate Member Engineering Institute Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ont. FOR SALE Three bronze turkey hens and a gobbler. Ap,ply to LORNE S. WIER- salm, Phone 236r2, Seaforth. 42 HOUSE FR SALE. Very desirable home in good loca- tion with all modern conveniences. Apply to The Seaforth News. 41 FOR SALE One second hand Fordson Tractor and Tractor Plow, Brumn-nzms & Co., Walton, 'phone 2324 Seaforth 40 WOOD FOR SALE. Twelve inch wood, maple, and a little beech; mixed, $5,00 per cord; can be delivered any time. JOHN F. BEUERMANN, 1 Dublin or phone 23r9 Dublin. HOUSE FOR SALE Seven -roomed house, one lot or two lots, on James at., blocks from Main et. All modern conveniences, bathroom, electric lights, town water, telephone. Furnace practically new. Garage. ROBERT ARCHIBALD, Seaforth, Phone 295-3. 40 HOUSE FOR SALE The house and lot belonging to the estate of the late Ann E, Modeland on Market Street, Seaforth, Ont., will be sold at a sacrifice price in order to close up her estate. For particul- arapply to BEST & BEST, Sea - forth, Ont., Solicitors for bile Execu- trices. ROOMS. Comfortable living rooms to rent, Oct, lsAt. JOHN BEATTIE, South Main Street. HOUSE FOR SALE. For sale, 7 -roomed frame house on Goderich Street West, Seaforth. Splendid cellar with new furnace, closets; three lots with large barn and small fruits. Will be sold cheap as positively m-ust be sold. Apply to Mrs, W. Westcott, or Andrew Little, Seaforth. 41 SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, Oct. 1. Eggs, per doz. 20c -28c -.32c Butter, per lb. 30c Potatoes, per bag $1.60 Hogs, per cwt. $10.50-.$11.00 YOUR AUTO NEEDS Goodyear Tires and Tubes 13attery Sales and Service Charging and Repairing all makes of Batteries A good line of new and used parts of different makes of cars If your car is in need of repairs, give us a call Studebaker Sales and Service • Realer's Garage PHONE 167W Legal. D. L. ROSS. Barrister and Solicit- or, Notary Public. Hours 9 amt. -2 Paa. and 7 p.m. Office above Phillipsf Drug Store, Blyth, Ont. Phone 6. Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron Arrangements can be made for Sitle Date at The Seaforth News. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed, HAROLD D. DALE, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Moderate ratds and satisfaction guar- anteed. Phone 149, P.O. Box 13. Seaford'. 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 -Clans Companies. THE NicKILLOP Mutual Fire insurance Co. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY, ONLY, INSURED Officers—James Connolly, Godes.- ich; Alex. jaMCS Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors ---Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Sea - forth, John Bennewies, Brodhageol James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God- erieh; Alex, Broadfoot, No, 3, Sea - forth; J. M. Sholdice, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc- Cartney, No, 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield, Agents—James Watt, Blyth, r.r. No. 1, E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seafocth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholm. James Kerr and Jobs 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. ALL THIS 'WEEK First National's Gigantic Sea ;Spectacle The Divine Lady Picturing the ro'mantic career of Admiral Lord Nelson, Hero of the Battle of Trafalgar mid conqueror of Napoleon's neve,. Scenes of stanchion° splendor itt the courts of Europe. Scores of fri- gates in crashing battle sequences. More then a year to make. A mil- lion dollar production Inc the millions who love beauty, action and spectack. 6 DAY SHOWING 8.115' p,m. First Sat, eve. show 7:15 Don't wait. Come to -night. Come early. ' MON., TUES., WED. MARY BRIEN in THE MARRIAGE PLAYGROUND PRINCESS