Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1931-09-24, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1931. HENSALL. Mr. and Mrs. Alex.Alcllurtrie of Toronto are spending, their vacation visiting relatives in this district, iivLiss Madeline Higgins, after a pleasant visit with relatives in Ileti- sall incl Clinton, has returned to To- ronto, !Rev..,Mr. Parker of St- Paul's Ang- lican Chu'rc'h hereoccupied the pulpit olf •St. Thomas' Anglican Church, at Seaforth on Sunday for the -annual harvest home festiv'al. Miss Margaret Slavin, after spend- ing several weeks here, has returned to London where she has a good pos- ition. .Rev. Dr. lhdllroy, pastor of the 'Carmel Presbyterian Church here had charge o'fthe anorning service, Sun- day at Seaforth Presbyterian church. Quite a number took in the base - hat Match on Saturday afternoon wliisn Ingersoll and .Hensall teams played an exhibition gvune, Hensall ;winnifng 1-0. Messrs. Blonithron & Drysdale are graving their furniture and hardware ',department painted arid redecor- ated, making _many improvements. ivLr. Jack Carmichael spent a few drays last week with friends .in Hamil- ton. _Mrs. George McIntyre of Detroit is visiting for a few weeks with her friends in town. Mr. Agdort Appleton of Landon spent Last week visiting friends. Mr. and -.'Mrs. A. J. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett are spending a few days visiting in Bad Axe, _Alich. Mr, Laird Afickte spent Monday in London. Mr. and Mrs. James Bonthron spent Sunday visiting 'friends in Kit- chener. Miss Nellie ;Carmichael of Exeter is visiting for a few days at the home of Mr, and Airs. Donald Parks. .ldiss Beryl Pfaff of the. London hoeing _school spent the week end at her home trete. Mrs. John llurdoek spent Sunday at the hone of her sister, Mrs. John E. Petty of Hay. Services in the local churches were well attended on Sunday last. 'In the United Church Rev. Mr, Sincliair oc- cupied the pulpit and special parts itt the anthem were taken by Dr. Smil- lie in the _morning and Miss Dora Smith, Mr. Goodwin and Dr. Smillie in the evening. In the Carmel Pres- byterian Church Rev. Mr. Kane of Seatfor•th having charge of the ser- vites tit the morning. Rev, Mr. Mc - troy was the preacher in the evening. In St. Paul's Anglican Church the 'services were withdrawn .owing to .harvest thanksgiving services at Staf- fa, when the choir of St. Paul's as - The Young People of the United Church held their meeting OD Mon- day evening with Mr. Walter Spen- cer presiding. After the devotional exercises an instrumental duet w'as given by Misses Gladys Passmore and Grace Brock. A very interesting ad- dress was given by Ree. R. R. Con- ner, of Kippen, after which a chorus was given by a 'nimbler of girls ac- companied by Misses Greta Laramie. and Effie Bell on the guitars, and the meeting closed with the Mi4ah ben- ediction. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the United Church on Sunday September 27th, at the morning service and preparatory ser- vices on Friday evening preceding. Mrs. David Paisley and children who have spent the past _month at the home o e of the farmer's mother, Mrs. E Rennie, returned to their home in l:fontreal last week. Miss Lillian Steacy of Detroit is spending a few days visiting with friends in and around Hensall Mrs. Sparrow of Paisley spent the creek end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lad MciEwan. /Mrs. Agnes Ross, who has been 'seriously illi at her hone on King street, is improving nicely. NORTH McKILLOP. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming and son Ross were visiting the latter's parents, Mr, and :Mrs. 'William Mit- chell of Carlingford. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Kintner arikil son Robert and 'Mrs. John Kistner of, Waterloo spent the week end under' the parental roof. Mr. Nelson and Jim Howe and Mrs. Howe of Cromarty spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbeil spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. Regele. ELIMVII,LE. Mr, and Mrs. Alex, Johns and two 'childern of Lacan, visited at Mrs, J Jlo'hns last Sunday. _fr. 'Walter Johns, formerly of To- ronto to University, left Monday for. 'Cornell University, New York. Miss Bessie Bell of London visited at her home one day last week. +MIr- and Mrs, Lloyd Johns were in Stratford last Saturday to visit the latter's mother, who recently under- went an operation there: TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Septeni'ber, 1905, Huron Boy Nominated. Mr. J. Cowan, barrister, of S'arniay and W'atford, was the unanimous -choice of the East Lam+b'ton Liberal convention. :Mr. Cowan is an old Hu- ron county boy, a son of the bate John Cowan of Ilclhidlop, and a bro- ther of James Cowan, whose farms adjoins the toven of Seaforth. Mr. Cowan was a partner of the Pate Judge' Lister, and has been for years a highly successful lawyer. Mr. -Thomas Murray of San Fran- cisco, Cal-, is visiting Itis mother, Mrs Franck Murray, and renewing old friendships in token. Mr. Murray was a former Seaforthite and one of the fi'rs't members of the 33rd- Regiment Band. Kippen. While Rev. Mr. Shaw of the Kip - pen Circuit was attending to his horse he found that the animal had got its foot entangled with the tie strap and in endeavoring to free it the horse became exoited throwing hien down, tramping his face and body. Somehow he Managed to drag himself out o'f the stall and reached the house. Dr. Ferguson wad at once summoned and did- aril in . his power to relieve the sufferer, several of wshose 'teet'h were broken out. The warns sympathy of the community is. extended to Mr, Shaw. Hullett. Rev. J. A. Hamilton, for over 12 years the popular pastor of Landes - bora and Burris Presbyterian churches, has accepted a call to Lea- mington, subject to the call. of his People and Presbytery. Mr. Ramat - ton has been a most faithful and zeal - ons pastor, who is held in the highest esteem, and his removal will be uni- versally regretted. Hensall. On Monday the bylaw to loan $5,0i00 for ten years without interest to Mr. W. Kelehan to establish a machine shop et Hensall was su'bmi't- ted to the property owners and car- ried by a goad majority -152 to 16. A number of the .hustlers of the vil- lage trent to work and there were only two or three possible votes left unpolled, two coming from Seaforth. Lvir. Beaverly came from Brantford and Mr, Joseph Case, Toronto, to vote. --Hensall residenits were subjected to a huge joke the other might. A young lad awoke suddenly out of a dream in which he saw his home hunting. The glare of the electric light confirmed the idea and running out on the street with his brother they raised the alar_, Before the truth of the matter was discovered the engine and hose re•ei were taken out and the streets thronged with excited people, Residence Destroyed Last Friday morning at about elev- en &cloak fire brake out on the roof of Mr. Ed. Jarman's house. I1 seems that the occupan't's of the house were not aware that it was burning until Messrs Peck and T. Livingstone, who were passing in a buggy, warned them. Soon afterwards neighbors came aver to help take out the furni- ture, but in spite of all they could do a large number of things were des- troyed, especially those up stairs. In about forty minutes after the fire was discovered the building was a mass .of flames,and at d nothing could be done. Several of the most valuable things were saved, however, including the organ and large pieces of furniture, but the loss will be heavy. The old saying"Misfortunes never come sing- ly," is applicable in this case for it is only a few days ago that Mr. Jarman' lost his wife. Dr. F. W. Tweddle, who has had a very successful dental business 'here for some years past, has etsposed of the same to Dr. ,'Hodgins of !S'arn'ia, who takes possession this week. !It is 'Mr. 'r,weddle's intention to locate in Fergus, Dublin. The McCann bridge just completed by Messrs. Nagle & Looby 'w•itlm their staff 61 efficient workmen, is a most e-ttbstan.tial piece of architecture and reflects great credit on our cement contractors. Next week they leave for Grey, where they have (taken some arge contracts and when those are completed, they commence work on he new Skating rick at Seatotttb. Healer Sherman. "T-Tealer" Sherman and his work in Seaforth has been .receiving the at- tenitiott of the editors of the province during the past couple of weeks. Some of the writers discuss the Trigg"' ter in a fair and reasonable trimmer, while others have wi'.th•out any first hand knowledge formed ' .the hasty opinion that the '!Healer is a fakir. A sweeping assertion 'that Sharman is a fakir .and that he has purely and simply humbugged the hundreds of suffering hu'mani'ty who have sought his healing hands is not in accordance ;with the facts. The people of this district are not of the 'emotional sort,. A REAL WALLPAPER SALE 40i ROLLS FOR THE 1 PRICE OAF "SUINWO'RTHY" PAPERS Measure Your Rooms GRAVES WALLPAPER STORE neither are they of the kind that pur- sue new fads .and fancies. alt is doubtful if a more conservative 'class can 'be found anywhere in Canada, and yet 's'c'ores of these c'ooI-headed, calm, thoughtful citizens can be found Who will testify to harping been help- ed, or cured, by :Sharman. Probably Sot one in twenty of the 'many cures that have be -en attributed to him have actually been made, nor has there been, so far as can be as-certtained, one single instance in .which he has 'ban- ished consunvplti'on from the sufferer, healed running sores and cancers and removed or dispelled tumors. Yet the fact remains that aside fro'ste all this be has either cured and helped scores suffering from rhetematism, or he has convinced a large number that they were not ;nearly as ill, or as bad'l'y crippled, as they thought they were, The healer came from; •Deloraine, Ilan., vtihere he had been .a machinist for nine years. "Some attribute his mysterious power to hypnotism, and recall other famous healers such as Alexander, Do,wie and Prince Mich- ael, all of whom became very wealthy, 'It is said that 'Sharman is raking in the shekels at a tremendous rate. MANLEY. Mr. John Brennan 'has finished his contract in moving Mr. Bryan 0' - 'Tiara's house and Mr. O'Hara is much pleased with the assistance giv- en by the neighbors in getting the work done so quickly, as he is again enjoying the comfort of living in his Own bane. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of the late MLTs. John Dou- gherty of Logan last Saturday. ' 'The remains were taken Sit. Brigid's 'C'hurch where requiem high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Gaffney and from thence to St. Patrick's•Cesntery, Kinkora, where all that was mortal was laid to test amongst a large' con- course of friends. She is survived by her husband and .one daughter, who is married and one living at home. Her d'e'ath came unexpectedly as she was able to be up and around' as usual. Some of the family were visitors in our burg the Sunday previous to her death. She took an attack of pneu- monia and died on Thursday the 17th inst. The bereaved 'Nave the sympathy of the whole community in this their hour of sad affliction.. Miss Helen Delaney, our tea ther.. has undertaken to teach a continua- tion class and no doubt she will make a success of it as she is a hustler and has made a success of anything she has undertaken. ST. COLUMBAN. Miss Camilla Coyne of London is visiting her mother, Mrs. Matthew Coyne oflHf bbent. Miss Agnes 'M'clGrath of Hamburg spent the week end at her home here, IMr and Mrs. Peter O'Sullivan spent Sunday 'with B'ay+field friends. lstr. and Mrs. Terry Flannery at- tended the 'Nigh-lPurcel;l wedding in Seaforth on +Tuesday. Olr, and Mrs.'Jain es'Carlin ,and'fam- ily were London visitors one clay last week. When Asthma 'Conten do not de- spair. Turn at once to the 'help :ef- fective—iDr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. This 'wonderful remedy will give you the aid you peed so sorely. Choking ceases, 'breathing becomes natural and without effort. Others, thousands of then., have suffered as you suffer but have wisely turned to this famous remedy and ceased to suffer, 'Get a package this very day. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50e Are Your Chimneys Safe? While the good weather lasts, have se put your chimneys in good safe condition for winter. \,Ve also do plastering, sidewdalk- ing, etc. Expert workmanship at reasonable cost. R. Frost &Son Ville Manufacturers and General Contractors SEAFORTH, ' ONT. AUCTION SALE- M Faint, Farm Stock, Imp'lements and Household Effects. -Mt•, Harold Dale has been instructedto sell by public ,auction ,on N'% pt, lot 2, con. 6, Hallett, on Wednesday, October 7th, at 2 p.m:, the 'following: 2 horses, 1 wagon' and box, 1 set of sleighs, 1 double harne'ss, 1 set single harness, 1 plough, 1 set harrows, 1 cutter, 1 buggy, 1 seed drill, logging cUain, whippletrees„ neckyoke,' 1 scythe, cow chains hay knife, scoop s'h'ovel, ,grindstone, forks, 1 grass seed sower, 1 get clippers, forks and shov- els and numerous other articles. Household Effects. — 1 'kitchen stove, 1 heating stove, 1 box stove, 'I White se -wing machine, , 1 cupb'o'ard, chains, 2 leaf tables, 1 kettle, 2 oil cans; couch, tsolbe, churn; step ladder, 2 axes, rake, pictures„ dishes, tables, oil stove, stands, beds, dressers. 'Terns. — Cash. On Farne-10%. down day of sale, bal'ance when deed is got out. J. 10. Govenloek, Inspector County tHome; Harold Dale, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of. Farm Stock and Ineplenments• Mr, 0. W. Reed has been instructed to sell by public auction on South lot 3, concession 116, Hibbert, two mites south of Dublin, on. Thursday, Oct, 1st, at 1.30 pm,, the following: 110orses-11 grey filly rising 3 years old; 1 bay gelding rising 2 years old, 1 grey filly rising 2 years old, 1 suck- ing colt, 1 aged grey mare. 'Cattle. ---1 Holstein cow, 5 years-o:d, due Jan. 15; 1 Jersey cow 4 yrs., due Jan. 7th; 1 Hereford calf, 1 Jersey. calf, 25 hens. Ilmp'lemen•s.—Masseys1Hanris bind- er, inder, 6 foot cult; Massey Harris seed drill; Cockshutt plow; 1 set harrows, cultivator, new Taco .wagon, Melotte separator, 200 gal. steel tank, "1 set harness, automatic tile and brick cut- ters, 5 wheel b'arro:'ws, 4,000 3 -inch tile; 3,1000 31/.., -inch tide; 1„500 4 -inch tile; 500 5 -inch tile; 15 to 20 tons of soft coal. 'Grain and Roots. -715 bus. mixed grain, 1'00 bus. barley, 150 bus. oats. 200 bus. bu'oldwlheat. A quantity of potatoes and roosts, shovels, forks and other articles too numerous to men- . tion. Terms—All sums of $10.00 and un- der, cash. Also grain, tile and coal, cash. Over that amount ten nnn•tits' credit will be given on approved joint notes or 7% per annum discount for cash. 'John VanID'orrensteyti, Mortgagee; O. W. Reed, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Itmpliemeitts and Household Effects. Tuesday, Sept- ember 29th, Lot 12, Con. 4, Tucker - militia at 1 o'clock p.m., the following: 'Horses -Heavy draft mare 12 years old, draft mare 1a years, Agricultural _are 6 years, Agricultural gelding, 3 years, :well broken. 'Oatitte.-1 Roan Shorthorn bull, 2 years old, sire, Max'vaiton Money- bags '(111591123), dram,_ Mina's Daisy (22051.3); 1, Durham cow, 8 years old, to freshen in October, Durham cow, 4 years old, to freshen fn March; (Durham cow, 5 yeans, to freshen in April; 2 Durham cows, 6 years old, newly freshened and supposed to be in calf; 2 Durham cows, 4 years, sup- posed to be in calf; black cow, part Jersey; 9 years, to freshen in Novem- ber Durh am cow, t o freshen •n Jan- uary; r m J nary; black cow, 7 years, to freshen in January; Durham cow, 8 years, sup- posed to be in calf; 2 steers, two years old, fat; six fed calves, four calves, Hogs, Poultry -Brood sow, due to farrow N'ovem'ber '16; 13 chunks; 75 year-old Barred Rock hens, laying; 60 Barred Rock pullets. 'Implements.—Deering binder, daft. cut, nearly new; McCormick mower, 6 -foot cut; AMassey-Harris _manure spreader, McCormick rake, Massey - Harris spring tooth cultivator; Mas- sey Harris 13 disc seed d;rfll, lana) rol- ler, -1McCorntick. disc, single furrow riding plow, walking plow, gang plow, corn cultivator, set 4 -section harrows, scuffler, turnip seeder, Tudholpe & Anderson wagon, wagon box, stock rack, hay rack, set sloop sleighs with logging hunk, -Portl'att t cutter, rirti,ber tire too buggy, root nulper, fanning mill, grindstone, set scales 2,009 lbs. capacity, De/Laval cream separator No. 12, hay fork rope, set double breeching harness, set plow harness, set single harness, 5-00 bus. mixed grain, 100 bushels oats, a ,quantity of barley. !Furniture -5 piece living room suite, sideboard, dining table, exten- sion table, couch, kitchen cupboard, ,Lighter Dray high oven range with reservoir' and water front, washing machine, small tables, forks, shovels, chains, grain bags, whiffletrees and other articles too numerous to men- tion. Teraims—Grain and poultry, cash; all suns of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit allowed on purchaser furnishing approved joint notes, or 3% for cash on credit amounts. The' whole will positively be Live Poultry Wanted We pay the Highest Prices. We give you good weight. We want your Live Poultry, delivered at the store, Tuesday and Thursday mornings. W• 411 FINNIGAN FOR SALE 'To close the estate of the late Hen- ry Taylor, the frame cottage on Side' Street must be sold. This is a choice property and in good condition, elec- tric lights, town water, furnace, bath tub, garage. Itrspection by appoint- lent, Possession on November lst. A. D.'cutherland A. 'General Insurance, Real Estate, .Etc. Phone 1512, Seaforth,` Ontario. sold without reserve as the proprietor has sold his farm. IG. H. Elliott, Auctioneer; J• C.. Reinke, ,Clerk; J. D. Howatt, Proprie- tor. IN IVREMORIAM In loving memory of our dear little baby Jean, who passed away Sept. 16, 1930. - "Quickly and suddenly came the call, Her sudden death surprised us all; Dearer to memory than words can tell, The loss of one we loved so well.” —Ever remembered by Mother and +Fa'ther, Mr. and 'Mrs. William Kyle. FOR SALE OR RENT. House and •tat on Highway adjoin- ing' town of Seaforth, the 'property of Elizabeth Scott. House is in good re- pair, contains seven rooms, hard and soft water, electric light. Apply to JOSEPH SCOTT, R. R. 2, Seaforth. COTTAGE FOR RENT Electric lights. In good repair. Town 'water. Apply to IP. 0. Box 478, Seaforth; or to The News Office. 39 FOR SALE • • Comfortable Cottage situate on East Goderich Street, Seaforth, form erly occupied by Mrs. Clara •M'c-' Cluskey Crowley. Imanediate possession can be given. For further particulars apply to R. S. HAYS. Seaforth, Ont. , FOR SALE (Buckwheat honey, at 4 cents per lb., in your own containers.. J. C. LA'IuNIG, Seaforth. 39. NOTICE. Mr. J. R. Walker has opened, up a new furniture store and undertaking business in Clinton•• tin partnership with biessrs. Sutter & Purdue, Hard- ware Merchants, in that town. We wish the new firm, Sutter, Purdue & Walker, every success and are pleased to add bIr Walker - ik continue , will &till to assist in Funeral Service wank of WALKER'S F'U'RN'I'TURE STORE here, 39 • CLINTON. The funeral of Ida Tebbutt who passed away Friday, at the home of Mrs. Mabel Watt, Clinton, was held from Ontario Street •United' Church on Tuesday afternoon. She was taken to Clinton hospital about April 1, where she remained for two months, seeming to be somewhat improved in health. For some time she realized the end was approaching and she bore her illness with resignation, The late Miss 'Tdlbbutt was born in Goderich Township. Her ,parents were the late Christopher Tebbutt and Jane .Okes, neither of whom are now living. She spent her whole life in the locality. She was a constant and faithful'anemn- ber of her church and was in in earl- ier life an active worker in the Lea- gue and a faithful teacher in the. Sun- day school. She is survived by one brother Christopher Tebbutt iof Al- berta. Persian Balm is magical in creating alluring complexions. A little .gentle rubbing and your skin is invigorated and touched with the true beauty of youth. ,Charmingly fragrant. Delight- ful to itse..Cools and caresses the skit. Relieves .all .roughness and chaf- ing caused by weather conditions. Tones and stinivates. .Eithances and protects the loveliest complexion, Un- rivalled as a perfect -aid to beauty and charm, Notice d am opening a Shoe Repair Shop hi the premises formerly occupied by Mr. D. Fountain All work neatly and promptly done at a reasonable price. We specialize in hand -made shoes. J. S. BARRY Why Feed Boarders No ? `� No _tatter how good. yang hens are you have some board- ers. We are itt a position to di, expert culling for a limited titer and can offer highest market prices for all kinds of poultry- Give poultryGive •us' a ring and our truck tv'ill' call. Sunnyvale Poultry farm A'NDiREW A. 1V11OORE Phone 137r3 Seaforth, Out FOR SAVE. Having given up the bic'Cormien- Deering Agency, have several Beet used Cream Separators for sale at.,ct right price. Also a lot of good saga repairs for nearly all makes of faaiea. implements. W. C. GON'EINEOM Phone 146 r 5, Seaforth. Children For Adoption 'The Huron County Childretn.sr Aid Society has five children for -whom good. homes are sought. 'They ,are boys of six months, las years, five years, and nine yens and one girl of two years. ItIO are bright and attractive - Communications from) persona .who would like to adolpt ora cn More of these children should Iry addressed to H. T. EDWARDS Superintendent C.A,. Society ./aodericJs [CLI:1[MJT COMPLK•Ie C CiU'dSE (Pi t1AtRCR&SSING Ari D BEAU71• GULTURfi• U N DEt , rttS 0 RIOnAi_ SUPERWS1011 OP 'hits. N-C.KCit th.f"C.CAMADA,, FO 1410S7 IAUT'T SPECIALIST. ALL, STUbt,nr) PLACED 111 POSITIONS. wtROLL NOW FOR SPECIAL 4AT6-S MAIL T I5 EIACrY (UIjJU (oUPoN epJ"(HlOoL s To -DAY i C�7rrxtu Plea.,re ,renal- in .iritic about your bea.uty eouxre;r- Addre,rr.. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Hogs, 'per_ cwt 5=1.75-$5.25' Butter, per lb, -.16c' Eggs, per doz. 2Ic. 'Potatoes, per bag