HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-08-27, Page 8PAGE EIGHT.
HENSALL.
Mr, arid'!vers. Oliver Geiger of Tara
visited last week at the home of the
'foriner's parents, MIT. and Mrs. OWel
'Geiger,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Higgins and Mr,
and mfrs. 'Thos. McNeil of Clinton,
ba'l'led on friends in town on Saturday„
Nabbing definite has been decided
yet regarding unemployment in ' the
+county, as it is too early yet to find
ou't the amount of unenploy'naent.
there will be this winter, as everyone
who wants to work is working now
and will be for some tune, There
s'ho'uld not be a great deal of distress
in
in this pant, of Ontario. There .h.as been
such: a s'pl'endid crop of everything
and prices low that it should not be
hard for a family to get food:s.upplies.
We think if a 'commission were ap-
pointed to regulate prices and to find
;tilt why' the difference between 4c and
5e cattle and 20c meat, and why .when
wages are cut all along the line that
fuel and rents are not out accordingly.
!We believe the On'ta'rio Government
scheme of building the highway ac-
ross Northern Ontario will give em-
ployment to 'a great many men and
after seeing the c'oun'try up there with
its tremendous resources a great
number that go .up there wild' settle
there and no doubt do well.
School. will re -open on Tuesday,.
September 1st with the same staff of
teachers as 1 -oat year.
Mr. Aubert 'Spencer has purchased
from Mrs, Richard Welsh the west.
.lot of her property on King street.
Mr. Spencer has torn down the old
barn that was on the property aiid in-
tends to erect a handsome residence.
Our onion growers are busy har-
vesting the heaviest onion crop grown
in the lHensald district for e number of
yearn. .Although the price is low this
year the crop is so great that each
onion grower will get handsome re-
turns.
\'Liss Margaret Slavin of London
spent the week end at her home here.
Mrs. A E. Doan and two daugh-
ters, who have spent the last few
weeks visiting at the homes of Mrs.
Hugh McEwan and Miss Jessie 'Bell,
left Saturday for their home in Al-
berta. Mrs. Doan is a sister of Mrs.
McEwan and Miss 'Bell and former-
ly
ormerly lived here.
The death occurred in the .Stratford
General Hospital last week of Mr.
(Harry McManus. who for a number
of years had been in the employ of
Mr. Garnet Case as baker. He was
stricken with appendicitis some weeks
ago and was taken to a Stratford hos-
pital for an operation from which Ire
failed to rally, His home was formerly
in Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. David 'Smith and
daughter Barbara Joan, left Tuesday
for Grand Bend wlhere they will visit
a couple of days before returning to
Detroit.
Mrs, Ed. Sheffer is spending a
,couple of weeks visiting her daughter,
Mm. (Dr,) Reid of Port Rowan.
The many friends of Mrs. Agnes
Ross will be sorry to hear she is con-
fined to her hone through illness.
:Miss Mattie Ellis has returned !tome
after a pleasant visit with friends in
Guelph and will resume her duties as
teacher in the Hensel] public school
next week.
Mrs. Thos. Simpson of Woodstock
and son Thos. of Sta'ffordv'ille spent
the week .end visiting friends and ac-
quaintances in town,
Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle and son
Billy are holidaying at Rondeau Park.
Mrs. Ortwein and Mrs, Wes Cald-
well of London spent Sunday in
town.
`Mrs, Hall o•f Pittsburg is spending
a few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ja's.IBonithron,
Mr. Wm. Reynolds of Til'sorib'urg
is visiting with his sister, Misses Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Robinson.
Miss Norma Rosser of Denfield vis-
ited la's't week at the home of Mr. A.
L. Case,
Mis's Stella Robson, 'RN., of New
York, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin and
daughter Mary and Mrs. J. W. Peck
are camping for a couple of weeks at
IBaylfield,
;A Targe congregation attended the
sea -vibes in Carmel • Presbyterian
,Church on Sunday last when Rev. 'Mr.
'Croft of Niagara Falls accu'p:i'ed the
(pulpit and a very delightful solo was
,given by MTs. ;Durst of London.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith and daugh-
ter, Barbara 'Jean, of Detroit, are
,spending a few days visiting relatives
in town.
John Henry 'llcbLauus, well known
'Mitchell young man, passed away at
the Stratford General Hospital, on
,Friday, August .21st in his 34th year.
Deceased was 'horn at Winlgham and
came to Mitchell withhis parents
whets a child and withthe exception
of a year or two has made this his
home ever since. He follolwed the
trade of baker :and for a time con-
ducted the "Ideal Bakery" in Mitchell
and 'after disposingof his business
he filled a position at H,ensall,up 10
tine timecd taking' ill, about six weeks
ago, when he was taken to the hospi-
tal for an operation for appendicitis
P
and for a time it was thought he
would recover but the news of late
'was not very encouraging and his
passing is ranch regretted by his host
of acquaintances he Mitchell.'• Tdis
wife, Helen Ward, predeceased hint
by 'almost two years and < he leaves
One little daughter, 'Catherine, four
years of age, ,also his father, Mr, Jas.
M'civtanus and one sister, Miss Stella
,McManus, off Mitchell. He was a
Past Noble Grand of Bissell lodge,
nO:O,;F., and in religion a Presbyter
ion; highly' respected and a man who
appeared to have many useful years
before him. 'The funeral, w'hi'ch was
atten'd'ed by e great many frien'd's and
sympathizers, was held from the
ho-ntho of his father, 'Tewfalgar street,
on Monday, the Od'difeblows attend-
ing in a body, and interment took
place in the. Presbyterian .Cemetery,
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. H. L. Bennie, Presbyterian min-
ister at Acton, assisted by Rev. Mir
Doan, of the United Church, Mito}te'bl,
at 2.30• o'clock, folto'wed- by the Odd
Fellows service when about 50 mem,
hers of Bisset L'od'ge 'to'ok part, After
the service the funeral cortege, head-
ed by the Odd Fellows marching ;in.
a body,proceeded to the Presbyter-
ian cemetery, The pallbearers were
Messrs, Ferg. Levy, lMilfre'd Thorne;
A. D. Cameron, Roy ,Fitzgerald, Joie
Sadler and lir. Case of Hensel]. The
floral tributes were many and beauti-
fri,—Miltchell A.dvo'cate.
BRODHAGEN WEST
Mr. John Jacob who has been very
sick for the bast 6 weeks is improving
a little' but will have to go through an
operation if he gets a little stronger.
Mr. Louis Diegel of the village is
not as well as his many friends :wound
like to see shim, but is improving
somewhat.
'Master Harry (Regele spent the
week end with his sister, Mrs. Alex.
'S:toskopf.
Mr. Henry Koehler who went with
the Deitz gang sto'ok threshing, ih'as
finished his job.
There is a big gang of men at work
putting up the poles for the power line
and trimming 'the trees along the road
irsim Norman Bennewies' place in
(Logan to 'George Beuermann's in Mc -
Mr. `Peter Eckert shipped a carload
of cattle from Dublin last ,Saturday.
Mr. .and Mrs. Alex, Sto'skopf and
children of Fullerton spent :Sunday
night with Mr, and Mrs.• Charles
iRegele.
WINTHROP.
(Miss Gladys ISmalldoni Of Walton
spent a few day with Mrs. Fergus
B ullard,
Mr. George 'Chambers wears a
broad smile these .days. It's a boy.
.11'Ir. Archie Campbell of Toronto
spent the week -end at the Rome of
his. mother, Mrs. Jas. Camplbell.
Miss Mary Humphrey of Walton
spent a few days with Mr, and 'itlns.
Robert Campbell last week.
Miss Marion Little has returned
h'o'm;e after spending the past two
weeks with friends in Toronto.
The W. •M..'S. and ,Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of 'Mrs. D. Mc-
lFarlane on Wednesday, Se'pte'mber
and, .Come and being your thimble.
Mr. and 'Mfrs,. Robert 'Thueil• and
daughter Freda orf ,Palmerston and
Mr, and Mrs. Charles 'Mercer and chil-
dren. 'Helen, Shirley and Bobby, of
Dundalk, visited Miss McNeil l'as't
week.
sirs. Eaton is nursing het daughter,
Mrs. Foster !Bennett, Huron Road.
TUCKERSMITH.
1'Ir. Lewis Teb'bttitt had some fine
cattle delivered at his faint last 'Mon-
day. As Mr, 'Te'bbeutt'is a great •sto'c'k
man, no doubt he will .make ,good -
'Mr. and Mrs. Coleman spent the
week end with Mms, 'Troyer, (Hilts
green.
Mrs. M. Whitmore is .spend n'g a
few weeks with her daughter in 'Tor-
onto.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Anderson of (Detroit
are visiting Mr, and .Mins, 'T'dhbutt.
The London 'Road 'Club entertained
.the +West ,End' 'Club last 1Wed'rtesday
afternoon at the home of ''Mrs. :»sn
ley. 'There was a very good atten-
dance and the West 'End Cub put an
the program after which a dainty
lunch was served, .A11 report having a
;good tithe,
Mrs. Louise'Bory:eet of'Buffalo, and
Mr, ,Kenneth ,n'anna •of Mitchell are
visitors at the Inc of Mr. J. E'lgie,
Miss Etta Taylor cif Stratford spent
the week end viii her .mother, Mrs.
J. Taylor.
Mrs, 1Pari•slt and (Mrs. Traquai,r of
Tilbury visited last week :with 'their
nie'ce, Mrs, John McLachlan,
'Mr. and Mrs. Herb 1Cei+dh:er and
(Ross visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. John Elgie.
Relieves Asthma at Little Expense.
Thousands of dollars have been vainly
spent upon remedies for asthma and
seldom, if ever, with any relief, Dr.
J. D. 'Kellogg's Asthma Remedy,'
despite its assurance of benefit, costs
so little that it is within the reach of
alta,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1934
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
August, 1905.
Celebrated Piper.
Mr. j. M. McDonald, a celebrated
Scotch piper from Seaforth, will 'et -
tend the :grocer's picnic and, games ,at
(Sarnia this week. The Highlander
hails fricnt Aberdeen, Scotland, and is
a famous piper and dancer, and as far,
as the name is ,concerned, it woeld ap-
pear that he was, or his .forefathers
dame 'nom Glencoe, 'He will be pres-
ent in the garb of the famous Black
Watch or 4t2n,d Highlanders.
Striking of the 'Tax Rate.
!Because the ,Czar has a baby 'boy,'
some ,of his subjects are being granted
relief from taxes, When the G'oder-
fc'h ratepayer looks at his tax bill this.
year, he will wish that the Mayor and
councillors had all been favoured
with twins. +Goderi!oh S!ign,a7,
Residence Burglarized,
Oti Tuesday evening ,the residence
of Mr. Frank Gutteridge at Sarnia
was batrglarized, l'Ir. Gutteridge's bus-
iness +interests in and around 'Seaforth
keep hint here mostly through the
summer month's.
Their Losses Settled.
The directors of the .Mc1Killop Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Co, held a meet-
ing ,at the Commercial 'Hotel on Fri-
day. Their lo's'ses during the past
month were settled as follows John
Smoot, Tuckersmith, was paid $650
insurance on his barn and con'tents
recently burned; Timothy Ksily, Lo-
gan, received $245 'for seven head of
oattle killed 'by,l•ightn'iwg; Robert Bar
hour, near 'Staffa, $100 for a mare :and
colt killed by lightning; John B. Mc-
Lean, Tuckensmith, $30 for I00 bush-
es of oasts stored in John. Sproat's
barn; 'John Kitchen, Bru'celfieid, $60
for straw'cu.t'ter burned in John Mc-
Ewan's 'baron; Henry Ryan, M'cKill'op,
$5 for damage to house by lightning;
Marry Freeman, Hallett, $40 on a
steer killed by lightning, and other
minor losses.
A Shocking Accident,
The farm of Simon 3tdKenzie, on
the 2nd con. Tuckenstnith was the
scene of a shocking accident an Satur-
day morning last. Threshing was
about to be commenced in the 'early
morning, when John MclGregor, the
proprietor of the outfit, while cross-
ing the platform of the separator,
slipped, his right leg corning in con-
tact with the cylinder. The engine had
just been started, and the cylinder
was revolving comp'arative'ly shorty,
The engineer, John Dalrymple, with
his hand on the throttle, was watch-
ing the separator and noticed Mr.
McG're'gor's 'fall. He immediately ne-
versed t'he engine, and to his presence
of mind the injured man owes his life.
Mr.
MoGregor's leg was partly drawn
into the machine and badly mangled
and he was forced to retrain in that
position many minutes, until the cyl-
inder was unbo'l'ted and lifted from
its position,. 'It was found neces'sary.
to amputate the leg .bel'o'w the knee.
Gone to the Old Country.
Messrs. F. ),ldKerc:her of McKillop,
and R. /Winters, of Seaforth, left this
week with six carloads of export cat-
tle for Glasgow-, Scotland, sailing from
M'on'tre'al on Thursday. They expect
to be away Ave or six weeks, .and
visit several places in Scotland and.
'England before returning,
Barn Burned.
'About two o'clock on Saturday
morning the 'large frame barn on the,
'Coleman estate, owned by Mr, Geo.
!Turnbull, was ,discovered to be on fire,
Ase alarm was turned: in and the fire-
fighting appliances •taker' down, but
the blaze had reached such propor-
tions that nothing could be done to
sante the bacilligs or contents, and
water was not thrown. The barn was
one of the best in this section, the
probable cost being $2,000, The con-
tents consisted of thirty toils of hay
and a new seed •drill, both the •proper-
ty of Mr. Writ. Ha'bkirk, Mer., ('tab-
l;irk's Toss will be about $300.
The Tmproving Time,
i, senoli about the various s'tr'eets of
the town is .only necessary to convince
one that the present season is the "im-
proving" as ,well as the growing time
ih Seafordh, in se far as swellings are
conterned, On every side is to be.
seep evidences of ;pro'speri'ty in the
form of new diwell,inags being erected,'
and additions, alterations and itis
proveni'enets in score's of those 'erected
in former years. The amount spent in
improvements will reach well into the
thousands of do'iidjrs, and when with
these are reckoned' the many new
S'wel'lings erected and in course of er- !Barber's Itch and Ringworm; are
ection, it will be seen that the assess- relieved by the use of Douglas' E
rent roll of 1906 should show' a tion gyp -
very Liniment, quick certain results.
su'b'stauetial' increase.
Hospital a Possibility,
IRemer leas it that a haslpi'tal is one
of the good things in store for Sea-
forth, and that negotiations have al-
ready ,been entered' into looking 10-
v'nard the ,nunichase of the residence
on what is known' as the Coleman es-
tate for purpose. In connection with
the project is mentioned the name of
a M,r. 'Sherman, a gentleman who hails
from the Canadian West and has been
stop'pin'g at the Queen''s 'Hotel for
sone days past.
Gross Receipts.
'The ,gross re'ceip'ts of the summer
carn'iva'l were something over $700,
while the net result will be the swell-
ing of the treasury of the Beaver la-
crosse club. and Hurons footballs club
by about $1150 each.
Hensall,
(Rev, Oliver Co'le'man, from the west,
was at Hen'iall'for .a few days, visiting
his mother, Mrs, 'Francis Coleman,
'VIr, Coleman was recently ordained
as a m'in'ilt'er of the M'e•thodist church
and left last week for Bay City, ,Mich„
where he was married to a young
llady of than city. From there he in-
tends returning to Manitoba, wlhere
he will at once enter upon the duties
of his new circuit.
GROWING, SELECTION, AND
PREPARATION OF GRAIN AND
SEED FOR . EXHIBITION
QCoeYrigh't, 1931.)
By 'Herman Trelle.
Article 'I. —Introdu'ctio'n,
The writer is glad to have the 'op-
portun'ity di prepari'n'g a sanies of
articles for the use, advice and guid-
ance of the many prospe'c'tive grain
exh'ib'itors who ,contemplate Showing
their qual'i'ty samples at the World's
'Grain Exh'ibition and Conference to
'be held at Regina next year. He also
feels touch indebted to the foresight
of the 'Executive for making it' pos
Bible. to render this real, service to
.prospective exhibitors and at Butch a
time as non when the harvest and
dre'am's of plans and preparations are
so near at .hand.
Each amide tvi11 fallow in 'its .proper
sequence, for .use and adaption, so that
the prospective exhibitor may be as-
sisted in ,obta'inin'g an exact kn'oiwl'edge
of what to look for and where, when
and how he may expect to .find his
samples for the (Wo'rld's Grain •Show-,
and later on; ltolw to work them into
a finished product.
For:tlhe purpose of giving some idea
of the ,set+pe of 'the subject, "Growing,
(Selection and .Preparation of ;Grain
and?(Seed ,for Exhibition;" it has been
thought advisable, in the first of these
articles, to give a brief synopsis of the
various matters to be dealt with.
In -simple and easily ,understood
wards the subject matter will be dis-
cussed as clearly as possible in the
following order:
!Show samples to ex'pec't front 'Can-
ada''s'li9'31'crop:,prospec'ts for a prize
sample: how bo distinguish a slow
sample: what chances to depend upon
up to ,ten days before harvest: select
im'g the ,best 'from 'a large held: what
the last ten days determine: what to
took for: preplaring a select field for
'harvest: when to harvest: 'be's't erne to
cut quick methods—harvesting and
roguing: how much to harvest for a
s'h'ow sample: preserving and wiring:
rules and signs to (follow: emergency.
methods: time to thresh: ,pr.eparation
and reselection of sheaves and heads
for growing tests: when threshed
chances in purity growing test deter.
mined: quick, safe and easy methods
of t'h,res!h.ing an,d separating: caring dos'
the threshed sample before and during
final 'prepara'tion: effect of frost, air,
moisture and !teat during preparation:
shrinking: preparing and: .sot'foerning
—screens, gravity and air velocity:
how to eliminate most of the hand-
picking by mechanical, 'met'hods; can
color be taketr out by mechanical
means; easy quick and safe ways of
!rand -picking; the best colors to work
over for different grain's, 'lights and:
diseases; what to look for in a hand-
picked samlple; what detertniates
weight, inii'forrnity, color and lustre;
how to get the un,axisnum; Trow es-
sentials may be "fixed" to show slow-
est deterioration; ,pre'v'ious year's
samples may ensure best chances;
how tokeep and reniova'te.'oarry-over'
samples; how to decide whether these
should be considereet.-ger'minatio'n,
measurements and shapes; what and
why are the best sizes and : shapes;,
proportions to expect in balancing,
op; sizes, kind's and shapes of screens.
and s'iev'es; the ex'h'ibitora judge and'
",doctor ,of diseases"; how to 'make a
sample •attractive=lustre; .fines ius-'
tee, color and finish by using only me-
thods 'closest to nature—simple and
safe; protecting •germinatiio,i; safest
and best neethosis to transport a show
sample to the Wor'ld's Grain 'Exhib-
ition and ;Conference at Regina in
1932,
Relieves the ,most obstinate ,cases,
EGMONDVILLE
PICNIC HAMS per ib. 17c
BACK BACON ... ,.,,,•,,
.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,per lb. 35c
BOOLOGNA
CORN STARCH ,.. , , 3 packages for 23c
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA . .............• ... per Ib. 49e
IR'1D, S'CHNETDgJR� S per l'13. 15c
EAU HALL COFFEE
, .e ,per lb, •45c,
FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER ... .... .per quart 33c
Cash Prices Only
It will pay you to buy from
W.
MORTGAGE SALE OF FARM
PROPERTY
(Subject to a reserve bid)
(At the Commercial' Hotel, Sea -
forth, Ontario, on Wednesday, Sept-
ember 2nd; 1931, attwo o'clock p.m.,
the fallowing land:
ILat 20, Concession 2 Township of
3fl Kibbop, County of Huron, contain-
ing 100 acres more or fess.
This is a hundred acre farm,
all ° cleared, watered by well and
spninlg, on gdod gr'ave'l road about
three miles from Seaforth and o'n'e
mile from s'dho'oi,• wire fence's. On
the land is said to be situate a ,one and
a half storey frame bank baro on
stone foundation, frame (bank barn on
posts, one and a half storey frame.
house on cement foun'd'ation.
(For further panticuJlars and c'ondi-
tions of saleapply to: Thom'a's
:Browny Auctioneer, Se'aforth, or to
F. C. BETTIS, Vendor's Solicitor
220 Dundas Street, London, Ont.
UNE MPLOYIVIE!NT
REGISTRATION
Town of Seaforth
Panties desiring to apply for em-
ployment under the Gavernnnent
scheme a,re requested to have applica-
tion .cards signed not Pater than Sept:
5, 1931.
•'Cards may be procured at Town
Clerk's office.
JI151O. A. ' MI'LISON,
Aug. 25, 1931. Town CI k.
WEEDS.
Township of Tuckersrnfth,
1 have been recently appointed
Weed Overseer for the tawn5hips of
1Goderntdh, Stanley, Hay, Usborree and
Hiihbert,• as well as weed inspector of
Tu'ckersmith, .and without further no-
tice, as T cannot visit every one _per-
sonally, I trust all will do their duty.
Mr, A. R. G. Smith of New Ham-
burg, District Provincial Weed In-
s'pedtoz, is expected around in a few
weeks' time, and it is 'hoped farmers.
will take notice to this so that there
Will be no prosecutions,
'The sea's'on s f '19131 has so far been
very favlaralyyle to the growth of all
noxious weeds, but with the co-oper'a-
tion of the people of the Township of
'ruckersmith, we have received, very
favo'ralble reports from the Distridt
Weed Inspector of Wes'ter'n Ontario,
In a recent visit to this to'wn'ship, l'Ilr,
Smith urged the necessity of cutting
weeds in fence corners and all 'waste
place's.
As the wild carrot is spreading very
rapidly in ;Western Ontario, everyone
is .urged to keep it ,from going to
seed. The p'resen'ce of 'this weed in the
,clover seed fields will s'er'iously rednice
the grade o'f the clover seed if the
wild carrot is allowed to nature its
seed with the clover seed,'
Alter harvest cul'tiva'tion is urgent
and much to be relcanurn•enlded owing
to the early davrest and 'mo'is't elon'di-
tion of the said.
'Tile crops of bu'cktvueat and Hun
garian grass shows the valve 'af, a
cleating 'crop instead of o'a'ts. There
never were so many summer falllows
and sensibly so, as this year,
'The ,road' authorities, w•ho have
'change of cutting all weeds on `the
roads will be 'urged to slo this co'm-
pletelly and for which the Ontario Go'
verntnent pays 40 per cent. of the cost
if passed .after inspection by the -Mun-
icipal Weed Inspelctor of each to'wn-
s'hip.•
\'Ir, Smith was wiilh ire to inspect
the roads of eche Township of Tucker-
sntit'h oe Saturday last, arid hopes his
final inspection wig show a good,
Olean up of ,fence .clorners, waste lands,
and roads, Mr. 'Smith' hoped to have
more time during his next visit' to
meet mate farm'er.s to discuss with
then m'eas'ures o'f innpoved weed con-
trol, especially the perennial saw.
tiiestIe.
I would also draw the atben'tibn of
the public to the 'fact that 'there is a
township by-law prohi'bitin'g the
dumping of refuse on any 'street or
road side in the township and 'that
persons burning ,refuse retest do so on
their oven premises.
1WI IAM; B'ERIRY,
weed, Ins'pe'ctor•
LOST.
A diamond ring, in ,Seafortiid can
Friday, A'u'gust 21's't, ,Suitable 'rewssa)E.
Leave at the Posltofifi'ce,
WANTED
Young girl for hoanew'onilc 'ran. 5tiez4
family. Apply Box A, Sea:farth trent.,.
35
.BOARDERS OR •iROIOMERS
Wanted, High school students
pne-
ferred. !MIISSS MdTRI'DE. Gentre .
35
PU'TTIN'G A KICK TN 1
Just that little extra touch w#s-,uhs
gives a po'rtr'ait "kick"—personalrap;,,
or whatever you call it—is where arm
photographs excel. The BIJBIGISE
lS'TIUIDIIO, Mitchell; knows how -
WANTED.
High School pupils to roous sa
(board, or will take lady roomers ear
boarders. Apply MIIS(S F. GIAILaLG
34 East William St,, near I3°Fei
'School. 36
FOR SALE,
Having given up the McCormick--
Deering
cCormii€Deering Agency, have several &cot
used Cream Separators for sale atm.
right price. Also a lot of good mei
repairs for nearly all snakes of Blot
implements. W. C. GORr'ENILOC$„
Phone 146 r 5, Seaforth.
FARM FOR SALE
To wind up the estate of the fact
William Rinn, the valuable farm pro-
perty consisting of 149 acres, more=
less, in the Township of Hu1Yett, Tesit
5, 'concession 4, must be so'ld_
is a very desirable farm, suitehlt fsa,
dairying or 'mixed farcsfing, witik an
am'ple suppl'y of water, also bank; Lose
and good frame house in good /Wilk.
A portion of purchase price may Re
left on mortgage. •Appiiy to W- J-alrim-
'OUII LY '(tExectrtor) Stratford, Ont.
HOUSE TO RENT.
On George street, Sea'forth,, flea•
rooms and good 'basement. Hard anti;
soft .wa'ber�Apply at The News Mac e
FOR SALE.
'Chevrolet touting car, first' r.Taxici
condition. Top and tires almost sew -
Bargain for quick sale. FRE/L. S
SA'VrAUGiE, Seaforth..
rIlOR SALE.
A limited number of choice Barri
Rock cockerel's far breeding pmgmsns„
Apply at The News Office.
McKILLO,P TOWNSHIP
Unemployment Registration -
Parties desiring to apply for ' ctau-
,playntenut under the 'Government neer--
emp'!!oyment Scheme are asked! for
have appl'i'ca't'or card's signed nett
later than Sept.'5,th, 1931.
'C'ar'ds may' be had, at Tow gfi*
Clerk's.office, Vat 35, Con. 3.
'JOHN McNtAY, Clesk.
I'^ MEMORIAM.
!B1EININIE!TIT.—IIn ever loving mono-
ory of oar baby boy, ,Floyd, who d3adl,;
one .year ago,'Aug, 29, 1930
"God has taken home our d'arratg;
Placed our bud among His fIotzese
'Taken bec'k',tlte one he lent us,
To a better bonne than ours."
—Mother and 'Tcfiile,
SEAFORTH MARKETS.,
td:olgs, per cwt $5.654e6
Butter, per' Ib. 1Ss-Mir,
Egg's, per doze 1f+t-2T.o
Potatoes, per bag 5R:
TORONTO LIVESTOCK,
Rutrher Cattle --$'3 to $5:51)..
' ,'Heavy Steers -46 to $6.50,
'Cows—$3.'50 to 04,
'Fed Callve+s�-Q;7 to $9.
Calves (choice)1—$3.50 to $9..ea.
'Lainb.S - $5 to ;j17;2:5,
'For Cafaei,rit,--Itis one 'of the
recornntendations of Dr. Tltotrt'
Eciectric Oil that it can be vseif tars_•
tornnall'y with as Hutch success as fss
can outwardly, 'Sufferers from ca-
tarrh will. find that the Oil whet •a=re&
according to directions will gniee
prompt relief. Many sufferers, t'ri'g
this aiin1eitt have found relief in, tips
Oil and have sent testimonials_