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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-10-08, Page 8PAGE EICs1IT „ THE SEAFORTH NEWS, lee HENSALL. Quite a numbe'r fnonl hereattended the HuIou Deanery at Blyth onTues- day. illes. Zavitz of Goderich is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Case. Ivlr. Harry Cook left this week for Toronto ' to attend 'University.. 'Miss 1M,argaret Slavin of London is visiting at her home here. tMr. Donald park spent the week end in Toronto: Mrs., Robert Love is visiting with friends and relatives at Hillsgreen. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Hoskins, who liave spent the past couple of weeks with friends 'here, returned to their home in Detroit, ' Mr. Edward Little left Sunday for Hanover where he has secured a good position: The many friends of Mrs. Harry _Abbott; a farther resident of Hensall, regret t. :ea rn of her death which occurred ia a Lcnvi n hospital last week. Mr. \\' t tt Armstrong, who ,fives about three miles south of here, is intprcving nicely after his severe i11- Services: in our local churches were well attended .n Sunday last. In the 'United Church, Rev. -Mfr. Robb of Centralia, occupied the pulpit and in the evening: the service was with- drawn owing to the anniversary at Chiselherst. 'In Carmel Presbyterian Church Rev 11cIlroy had charge of the ser- vices and in St. Paul's Anglican Church •Rev. Mr. Parker occupied his own pulpit and in the morning Holy ,Communion ryas observed. Mises Margaret and Lizzie Slavin were visited by relatives from London em Sunday. Mr. and its. A. J. Sweitzer and children, who have spent the past few months with friends here. return- ed to their home in Detroit on Tues- day. A large number from here attended the play entitled "Corporal Eagan," at Exeter on Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings. Mrs, George Hedden and family moved to Clinton last week and will make their home there. Little Lois Moffatt of Brueefield visited last week with her grandnto- 'fher, Mrs. P. Fisher. At the Huron County Athletic meet in Clinton on Friday afternoon, God- erich, Mitchell, Seaforth, '.Exeter, Clin- ton and Hensall schools competed, The Hensall students did well in t'he different competitions. The Junior !Boys' Champion hip was won by Ro- bert Passmore . Mervyn Ryckman sante first in the hop, step and jump and quite a number of races were' won by 'Harold Sherritt, A, Bell, all of +Hensall and in the girls' races Mary (Hemphill von several prizes. At the Young People's meeting in the United Church on Monday even- ing a delightful time was spent, The program was very well given by 'Mit- chell talent. After the opening exer- cises, a solo was given by Mr. BIowes followed by a solo by Mrs. Pierce, Then a reading was given by Miss Dorothy Johnston and a trio by Mr, and Mrs, tB•lowes and :Mrs. Pierce. A very inspiring address was given by 'Rev. lir. Doan after which the meet- ing closed with the national anthem. Mr. ;,josh Ashton of Seaforth was in town Tuesday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Webber visited friends in Detroit on Sunday. Rev. lir. Doan ,of Mitchell, a form- er pastor of the United Church here, called on friends on Monday. TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO October, '1905 Talk of Changing County Council. LA. 'majority of the minor municipal- ities in Huron county have as'ke'd the county council to submit a bylaw changing the com'posithgn .of the ,aouei- e 1, as provided by the Ontario Stat- utes of 1904; I'f a majority olf the voters desire a ch'an'ge, the county council .wibl thereafter be composed olf the reevesof townships and villages and the mayors of town's. The mun- icipalities which have filed the neces- sary resolution with the county clerk are the town of Wingh.am, the vil- lages of, Blyth. and Exeter, and the Townships of Turnbe.rry, Tucker smith, Hutble'tt, 1PdKi'1'lop, :Osborne Grey, Asblfield,'East Wiawantasth, West Wawanash, Colborne, Howick and Morris -15 municipalities out. of 26 in the county There will now be a plentiful sulpply.,, of water at all seasons. County Assessment Equalized..: The county assessment equalizers Messrs. Leckie; COX and ,13awden, vis - 'Jed .Seaforth fast week and went thoroughly into the assessment here, A,s a result it was found that Sea- forth's assessment was somew'h'at lotV- er thee the other.- • municipalities 'and the assessment for cou'n'ty purposes will, be 'ht'creased. The • commititee are very paiin's!takin'g in their labors and we believe they are doing their work thoroughly and well. A ,Bad Fire. Mr, Rob't, Scanle'tt, of the 9th con. p'F \LoK'illlop, 'lost his three barns o by fire last Satianday evening. Mr.: ,Scar- lett is out west at present so 'd'i'd not hear of his loss for some time. Returned Home. 21r. J'osep'h Carter, a fonmer' Myth resident, has returned and taken up his residence in the village, alter an absence of three yeans in Jackson, Mich. He was senior member Of the then of Carter & Eaton, manu'factur- ers.of Eureka boiler cleaners, but late-' le, disposed of his interests. Rebuilding Shop. Mr. John Snider is starting to re- build his harness shop at lB•rucdfield, which was burned down over a year ago. He is building a cement shop and all, the cement and gravelis on the ground, St, Co'lumban. The produce of the Hibbert' poultry farmsisfinding a ready market at the general store Isere. No wonder! They say 'Holland is paying a price for 'fow'l that is making the peo'p'le wish they could change thei' potatoes into tur- keys so that they could visit St. Louis this fall and When they returned retire to this burg and live on their money. Goderich; D. Ruston, 'Mitchell; I3. 'Ganclier, 'Clinton.. Basketball throw. IJ. Grosstuan, Mitchell; N. Hablark, Seaforth; V. Roz,eil, Clinton. Running, high jump, D.'Reston,-'Mitchell; H. [Gau'dier, Clinton; M. 'Baer, Goderich. Target throw, L Parrott, Mitchel'(; G. Cowan,,Mitchell; V. Rozeil, Clinton, Standing broad jump, H. 'Gandier, 'Clinton; '!A.''IvIciLagan, Mitchell; M. !Baer, Goodrich. 'rRelay—Clinitoil, C!L; (Goderich CiI„ Mitchell, '0.0. Junior Girl'. -50 yard dash, H. Bettger, .11it- c'heil; M. S'uit's; Exeter; 03. Ross, Olintfton' IRtmmiiang tlriglh' jump, R. Pickett; ,Clinton; 11. Potter, 'Clinton and V. Wells, 'Exeter, tied for sec- ond. Hop, siterp' and jump, Ruth .Pickett, Clinton R. Davis, Mitchell; M. 1HennplhiUl Hensall. Target throw, Ruth IPicket't Clinton; D. Hodge, Mitchell; E. Cox, Clinton, Staetding broad jump, R. Davis, Mitchell; B. Eckert, S'eaifor'th; 'M, Sims, Exeter. 'Baseball throw, IB. Parrott, Mitchell; R. Pickett, Clinton; IRycknt'an, Exeter, Relay—Mitchell, Clinton, Exeter. 'COUNTY SPORTS. The sixth annual Ili+iron- Comity tra'cic and field meet 'was 'helld ,in 'Re- creation Park, ,Clinton, on (Friday and proved to be as outstanding success in •paint df snterestand at'ten'd'ance,. There were upwards of five himdred' eat the grouticts. "The schools compet- ing included .1Goderich, 'Mlite'helu, (Sea forth, 'Exeter, Hensall and. Clinton. The weather was just about as perfect' as could be desired and the ground eves in the best po'ssi;b'le con'diti'on. Entries in the various events were nu- merous, evidencing that great interest is being taken in athletic sports Am- ong teachers and 's'tudents ,thromtghiu't the county. ;Clinton 'Collegiate scored the highest total of points with 11135 to their credit; Goderich 'Collegiate came second, \iwith 11011 points; Seaforth; fourth' ~lith 40 points; Hensall 5th, 32 points, and Exeter 6th with 31. The trophy for :highest points was 'a handsome silver cup don'a'ted by Mr. Thomas 'McMillan. Second' highest, a silver trophy don:at- ed by Mr. W. G. Medd. In,dividu'al championships were Won as !follows: Senior boys', 'J. Sterling, Clinton, and V. Elliott,, Goderich, tied, Each re- ceived a mediae and the shield for the school mill lire retained by iGoderich C. I. for the ;first half and 'Clinton C. 1I. for t,>Je last half of the year. Interned- iate boys' championship was won by '.Thomas Ross, Clinton, who was Pre- sented ,with a medial and a shield for his school. Junior boys' champion- ship 'was 'won 'by 'R. Passmore of Hensall, medal and 'shield for his school 'Senior ginls' champion'shi'p cup and 'medial, Harriet 'Gaudier, Clinton C. 1.; junior girl's' shield and 'medal Ruth Pickett,` Clinton C.' I. Following are the wintsers in the various events: Senior ,Boys -1,00 yards, J. (Sterling, Clinton;V. 'Elliott, Goderich; D. Sills, Seaforth.. 2120 yards, J. Sterling, Clinton; 'V. Elliott, 'Goderich, I Mc- Kay, Goderich. 440 yards, W. IB'ar- raw, ,Goderich; J. Sterling, 'Clinton; 3, MdKay, Goderich, 880 yards, W. ,Barrow, Goderich; I McKay, Goderich J, Sterling, .ICiin.ton, One mile, W. tl3arroe', Goderich; I. ;Mc- Kay, Goderich. 'Running broad jump, V. Elliott, Goderich; J.Sterl- ing, !Clinton; ID. McKay, Goderich, Running high jump, D. McKay, Goderich; M'1 Tyndall, Sea'forth; R, Aberhart, Seaforth. H'o'p, step and jump, M. Ryckman, Hensall; V; Elliott, Goderich; R.lAberhart, Sea- forth, (Pole vault, V. Elliott, God- erich; tL, Hagen, Seaforth; D. 'Stone- man, Mitchell.Shot putt ills. Aber- hart, 'Seaforth; iR, ,Fischer, C'oderie'h; 3. S'u'therland, Goderich, Relay, God- erich C. t0., 'Clinton C. S„ Seaforth, I•nttermediate Boys. -100 yards, T. Ross, Clinton; S. Cook, Clinton; E. Gillespie, (Seaforth. 220 yards, S. Cook. Clinton; J, Armstrong,'Chilton; R. Errington, 'Goderich. .440 yards, T. Ross, Clinton; S. !Cook, Clinton; R. Errington, Goderich. 880 yards, T. Ross, Clinton; H. Gi'h'bs, Oleton; G. Rennie, Seaforth. One mile, J. Young, Mitchell; G• Renoir, Seaforth; E. 1Craw'ford, 'Goderich. Running broad. jump, T. Ross CIin'ton; D. Crich, Seaforth; N. Erskine, Mitchs11. Running high jump, J. Gandier, C7in' ton; K. Elliott, 'Clinton; J. 'MdLean.; Goderich. !Hop, step and jump, F. Moynes, Clinton, I?. Page, Goderich; N. Erskine,Mite'he!11. Pole vault, T. Rennie, Seaforth; E. Campbell, Clin- ton; G. 'Worthy, .Goderich. Sinot put W. 'Sutherland, IGodench; G. Hol'•mas, Clinton, G. Rennie, Seaforth. 'Relay--= Clinton C.T., Seaforth, Goderich '0. I. Junior ,Boys, -100 yard's,, T1. Mc- Kinnon, Exeter; J. MdT'avish, Exeter; C. Jerry, Goderich, 2;20' yards, ' R. Passmore, Hensall; C. Jerry, Gode- rich; H. i'Fraytfe, Exeter. 1880 yards, R. Passmore, 'Hensall; R. tM1dI'iatis, Clinton; 'H. S'herritt, Hensall. Run- ning broad jump, J. McTavish, Exe- ter; A. Dell, Het -mall ; IR. Passmore;, ,Hensall. 'Running high yumtp, W. Wit- loin, Goderich; A, Bell, Hensall; R. Mel nnis, Clinton, 'Iiop, step and �urnp-1t\: (Ball, IH'ensall; R 'Pass'ntore, Hensall; ''J. McTavivs'h, Exeter. Pole vault 1W, Craig, 1G'oder;dh; E Holmes, Clinton; R. Rennie, Seaforth. "S'h'ot out, J. Coigm,h.onm, Mitchell; J. ,Mfc- Tavish, (Exeter; M. Stewart, Sea- forth. Relay-1Excter 'CI„ Clinton C.I., Gciddridh'CI.- Senior 'Girl's. --75 Yard ' dash, E. O'Brien, Gdd•erich; H. Gandier, Clinton; D. Ruston, Afi.tch.ell. Hop, step and jump, E. O'Brien, New Engine, Mr. Harry Willis has lately install- ed a new five horsepower gasoline en- gine tor use in the ,manufacture of legging, 'lr. Willis has :worked up' a large business in this line and now employs a large nuntbe'r of .han'ds. The new engine as a "Tuerk," made in Berlin, and works very smo'o'thly. Mr. Harry Downey purposes open- ing out in the near future with a full line of McCormick farm machinery, in Mr. James Beattie's building just south o'f the Bank of Commerce. He will also handle buggies and cutters, Annual Sports, The annual sports of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute were held :last Fri- day afternoon at the fair .grouttds; There was a fair attendance and the different events of the program were watched with increasing interest as the afternoon advanced and the med- als were in sight. The 'bogs' junior medal was won by H. Adams; senior medal by J. Love; girls' medal by the Misses May Forbes and Annie Wil- son, tied. Death of Mr. Havvkshaw.' Mr, \Vmt. Hawksh'aw, a well known resident o'f this neighborhood, died suddenly on Tuesday in his 67th year. lir. Haw!eshaw resided here many years, conducting lth'e hotel now oc- cupied by 'Mr. Jas. 'Dick. Some years ago he removed to St. Marys, where his of to STANLEY. Ile was a popular hotel man, 'and death tvil'1 he regretted 'by a host September. friend's here. The funeral will be Exeter cemetery. !Report of S.'S. No. 14, Stanley, for Sr, IV.—Margaret Jones 67, Wil- mer Jones 61, Mex. MfoBeath 61, El- mer Hayter 56, Wesley Tones 52. Jr. I'V.—+Audrey Cochrane 79, Har- vey Hayter 69, Aubrey Farquhar 62, (Harold Jones 58. Jr. T'hl.—Mary Farquhar 69, Kath- leen Jones 65, George Clifton 56. II,—'Eric Switzer 36, I.—Mervin Hayter, 'Donald Switzer. (Ernie Talbot, Kenneth McKenzie. Pr.—Lois Rathwell, Eileen Hayter, Jean Spetir, Mildred Jones, Donald McKenzie, Number on roll 22, average atten- dance 118:73. P. C. Penfotd, :Teacher, Mr. and Mrs. Haugh of Br'ucefiel'd visited the letter's sister, Mrs. J. A, 'Cernie one evening last week. Messrs. Arthur and Levi Stelck of Manitoba called oe friends on the Wonsan last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hess, :41r, and Mrs. G. Hess and family of. Hensall, spent Sabbath afternoon at the home 'of Mr, and Mrs, J. A. 'Carne, !Rev. E. A. Pouiter of Varna, ac- companied by a bunch of young people' from B:iake and Goshen attend- ed a convention at Woodstock on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mfrs. John Metcalf 'of Tu•rntberry township, visited. with friends in Stanley a few days last we'elc. 'Oslo. Wen, 11-layter has leased the T'HfURSAAY, OCTOBER 8, 1933::'-' "A THPNIG OF BEAUTY" At Dashwood there is a beauty spot which attracts the eye of many a p'as- s'er, and if, perchance, one stops to adintire, the gorgeous array of ,plants and flowers takes on added interest upon meeting the jovial garde'n'er, Mr.Morenz, who devotes his time to his garden from 5 o'clock in the mor- ning until 9 at night with a thorough- ness amounting to genius, As a young lad in Germany, -Mfr. Morena 'became crip'ple'd in one arm from heavy work in the mines, antd. his peopile expected he would no•t live to see . forty. Yet naw, at eighty-one, he is active and enthusiastic, p'os'ses's- od v'ith'the. nrsc of his limbs and fee- utiles. In 'the .garden' border are two 'little mottoes neatlyworkedin white peb- bles 'Horne Sweet Home," and "The Maple Leaf Forever," which have an interesting background` in the fact that is few years ago Mfr. Morena re- turned to his home in 'Geranany for his first visit in fifty-seven years. 1Ie met his ,brothers and nephews, some eel the latter leaving been wounded in the war in the Germany aunty, while his own sons were 'fi'g'hting for 'Can- ada. His visit w:is a great joy to hint and he realized that fifty-seven years h'ad hound his .heart. forever to Can- ada, his adopted country—'hence the mottoes: Neither fertilizer 1101' sprinkler aid, the marvellous growth, for the soil is rioh black muck, a few feet above a sort of quick sand which gives perpe- tual moisture to t'he plant roots. The d'ah'lias, z'in'nias and other plants at different seasons are all exhibition quality, but Mr. Morena : has never entered any of his flowers in competi- tion. A Writer in The Goderich Signal gives the following excellent descrip- tion of this garden: "A constant succession of blossom is the ain'bitioe of every gardener, but few achieve it so successfully: as Ad- olph llarenz, whose little garden ,on the county road just west of Dash- -wood is worth going a long way to see. Whether one nasi ' it in spring- time. when ablaze with daffodils. 'r in 's.stntnter 'when the perennials and early annuals provide a feast of color and perfume, as well as rich treasure dor the 'tees, or on a Septem'ber day when the gorgeous redsand golds and ptu•p'les o'f autumn hold sway, it is always literally a flower garden, The little plot -for it is only a 'fraction of an acre -shaves what results can. be produ ced by "intensive gardening." The initiated ,realize that "such gar- den's are not made by saying 'O'h, how beautiful!' and sitting in the shade," and appreciate something of the care and labor that have brought it to, and maintain, its present per- fection, A recent visit found it a riot of cerise and amethyst s'hades. There were giant 000kscotn'b, long -tasselled Love=lies-hl eeding, Pr'ince's feather, asters, zinnias and d'a'h'l'ias, all :shades of the same color, while a feathery w'h'ite' Power, 'called Chinese wool - flower, had evidently been cross-fer'til- ized, and showed great plumes of the same wine -color. "It's a mongrel," said the little gardener, who's'e eyes are as blue as his own'anchu:sa, winch, by the way, he cauls 'by the des'cri'p- tive •native "sky-blue He has many such quaint names for his darlings. such as "Jacob's "Ladder," "Love -in -a - mist" and "Mourn jug Bride." infinite- ly more expressive than the botanical or catalogue designations, and he tells the pioturesque legends:' associated with .the'm with many dramatic ges- tures. Mr. Morenz claims , to grove, a 'full hundred varieties, ranging 'from old-time favorites like iawender,' pinks,' ntigmonette and marigo'ld's, to magni- ficent specimen's of del'phintietn, dah':, liar, asters and other fashion leaders' of the day; while roses, t'id'ies, pansies,, stocks, and all the other familiar flow- ers that it takes' to ma'lce a garden abound in profusion. 'Born in Germany more than eighty years ago, Mr. : Morenz came from Saxony' to Canada in 18173, and was employed as a gardener at "Seaforth Shortage of Water. , A shortage of wafter necessitated, some repairs to the res'erv'oir and, creek at the waterworks. This was done the first of the week tnttdlet the, sitpervisi.on of .lilt. J. A. Stewart;' chairman of the Fire & Water com- mittee. The creek was deepened and the bank: tend everything about the reservoir put in first class condition. farm of Mr. Ed. J. Stephenson on the Babylon line for a'term of five years. 'Mr. Garnet Taylor has purchased the l'00 acre farm. of Mr. Albert Rob ertson, west of Vannas Mr. Frank McGliinchey spent Sat-. urday and Sunday visiting friend's ltd Detroit, MT, and Mrs..James °Barn'es of Lon- don don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pesthale ore the Bronson Line. ,Mlr. Percy Cl anlpion of Avon spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Will Scotchfner. Mr. and Mrs, '.Fred Scotchmer of Kitchener visited with friends on. the Bronson on Sunday 'last. Miss Mary •Barflies visited with- Miss Mary Snowden over the week -end. Mrs. Frank Hobson and Mfrs. Ed- win Hobson an!d children Spent a few days visiting, friends on the Bronson and Sauble Lines. Where Quality Reigns MANITOBA BREAD FLOUR, pier cwt 24 Pounds PASTRY FLOUR 3 Pounds PURL LARD '1 'Pound MAGIC BAKING POWDER.... a.... • .... • •34c 3 Tins CAMPBELL'S SOUP 29c 3 Pkgs. CORN STARCH 23o Cash Prices Only, 2.19 49c 29e Live Poultry W'an'tecl everyniclay unci Trtursdar a iot'ltTg.ueo W. t N I J. F I l�I �i G�1 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, dee- brie lights, town water, furnace, bath tub, garage. Inspection by appoint- ment. p'poin'tvent. Possession on Nove'm'ber 1st, A. D. Sutherland General Insurance, Real Estate, Etc, (Phone 1512, Sealfo'rth, Ontario. ROOMS TO RENT Electric light, 'town water. etc. Ap- ply to E. L. BIOX. Are Your Chimneys Safe? 'While the good weather lasts, ,have us put your ch'imneys in good safe co'n'dition for' winter. We also do plastering, sidewalk - Mg, etc. Expert workmanship of reasonable cost. R. Frost & Son Tile • Manufacturers and General Contractors SEAFORTH, ONT. HOUSE FOR RENT On Side street, 'Seaforth, three bed,.. rooms, kitchen and big front, room, goad 'woodshed, hard and soft water. LAtv'aiil'alyle about Oct. 19. Apply to M IMS. 1OHIAIS. W10OIDs Gad:erich .Sit. West: 43. for many years. (Later he, acquired this small bit of property at Dash- wood and there has been -"a'b'le to grat- ify his tastes along his own lines. Af- ter fifty years' absence he returned to 'his native land- to visit, only to find that Germany had become the alien land, and Canada was home. Now he is well content toend his days in his garden,'wdhere the worst that can be- fall is a bitter wind off the great lake, taking toll of his treasures in the long winter." ATHLETIC RECORDS. The (follo'win'g are the records made in various sports at the Seaforth Col- legiate, including 'new records made this year: din yards Dash—Senior, 10 4-'a sec. D. !Sills; 1Intet'ttrediate, 10 4-5 sec, J. Cardio; Junior, '12 sec. 'Rennie. 1220 yd. Dash—Senior, 25 1-+5 sec., Tyndall; Int., 25 4-5 sec. Wright; Jr.; 2J 3-5 sec. ;Rennie. 440 yd. Dash -65 1-5 sec. Tyndall; Int., 64 sec. Wright. 'Half' mile — Sr„ 2 thin„ 32. sec., Parke; Int., 12 'min., 38 sec. G. )Rennie; Jr., 2 min., 46 sec., 'OvfdSpadd'en. !Runn'in'g High Jump—Sr., 5 ft. 1 in. D. Moore; Int., 4 ft. 111 in., E, IGi1- lespie; Jr,, 4'feet, 6 in. C. Stewart. Running Broad—Sr., 117 tt, 10% in. '.'1 it. '1i6,ft. nt. 9 iN. TYnd�ah; Tyndall; I , Jr., 15 ft. it in. A. Grainger, Shot Put -Sr., 38 feet, Aberhart; Int., 36 ft. 6 in. Wright; Jr., 35 it. 3 in. D. M. Stewart. Standing -Hop, Step and Jump --Sr.,, 27 ft, E. Daly; Int„ 23 ft. 8' ie. Mur- ray; 22 it. 11,e; in. 'Rennie. 1Pole Vault --Sr, 9 '1t 40 in. C. Trott; Int., 9 feet,' G. Rennie; Jr., 8 ft. 3 in. G. Rennie. Standing High Jdmp-•Sr.,,4 ft 4% in. E. Daly 4 ft. 3 in. Gillespie; Jr,, '3 feet, 111 in. E. Gillespie. Standing Broad ijtenttp—Sr., 9 ft, 654 in. E. Daly; Int., ,8 ft: 654 in. 1R. Wil- lis; Jr., 8 It '6. Rennie. High Dive -Sr., 5 ft. 654 in, R. Mao erhart; Int, 5 ft. 51,4 in. R. Abenhart; Jr., 4 ft. t1t1 in. Rennie. IRuniring Hop, Step and Jtnn'p-Sr., 37 It. 19 in. C. Trott; Int., 34 ft. Wi Cu'den'ore; Jr. 30 it, ;41 in.'Tynd;all, 'REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS 'For ntontl't ending Atvgust '31st. 1 IIensa'Il—+Total 434, select bacon 112, ehacon X32, tbu'bolt'ers 78, heavies 4, 'lights ,and !feeders 't). Walton--;Tora4 1136, 'select bacon 3'5; bacon 134, 'butchers illO, 'Piglets and feeders 4. t Cemtradia'-1T'otai '73, select bacon\ 10, bacon 47, ibutchers 116, iH'uuron 1Go. Locals.-Totall 2,561, sell est bacon 6514, ,bacon 1,'568 ,butchers 230, heavies 39,'extra 'heavies 4,1ig'hts and 'fee'der's '31. Huron 'Conmty. TotaL16,041, select bacon 146.6,'hscom '3;49S,1bu'tchers 647, heavies 77, extra heavies 7, lights a't*l feeders 70. WOAD FOR SALE, Quantity of dry hardwood for sale, 13 inches long and easy to split; also elm 'wood, 13 inches l'on'g; also some 4 foot hardwood and 4 foot elenumod suitable for furnace. Orders taken for green wood. Apply 'to JAMES iSPIROLAT, Egmond'vilie, or phone 14 1i3:4. FAR SERVICE. Pure 'bred Yorkshire boar, purchas- ed ifnom 'Mr. Harvey, ,Exeter. /Fee $1 cash before loading, or $1,50 credit - Privilege ,to return if necessary. 1Oc a day if kept. NORMAN SANDER - SON, Blyth Ont. Phone 17r8. 41 STRATFO'RD HORSE RACES THANKSGIVfING DAY, DM 12 (Three fast Harness Classes. Steeple- ph'a'se—two mile by .Toronto, Thant iOhub Horses. Band. Admission 5Sc- l&" real treat, TOWN OF SEAIIORTH ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR tutu 'N1O111I,OE is 'hereby given that the Municipal Council of the Town. mF Seaforth adapted the revised Assess- ment .Roil for 1931 as the roll for 193,2„ stt!lajoct to - revision ,by. the Court. - of (Revision. A'p'pealsaagainst the will !Assessment 'Roll will be received at the Clerk's Office up to the 1514 day of October, 1931. JNIO." A. WILSON, Sept. 26, •1931 41 .Town Cferk. THE BUBGES''S 'PORT'RAIT S.TUDIDS 'Mitch'ell and (Clinton. I have ire- opened nay Clinton -Studio which Trete been nicely redecorated *and an up-to- date portrait .equipment 'instable i 71 -he Studio 'will be' in charge of 'Miss Irene 'Burgess, my daughter, Who is well etr- periencetl in (P'hotogra'phy. The Studio. 'will be apett..every day 'commencing Monday, lOct, Sth. Visit the Studios when he IClinton or _Mitchell. ' W. BURGE61S, Photographer, 'Mitchell and Clinton. 4(ai FOR 'SALE 25 horsepower steam threshing en gine for sale. Apply to 3J. 1vN Tis 'Aeon deeboro. Certain morbid conditions must ex- ist in the stomach and intestines to encourage w'orm's, and they will exist as long as 'these 'motbid coiditi'oans permit thein to. To he rid of thein and Spare the 'child suffering, use -Miller's Worm ,iPowders,They will corre'et the digestive irregularities' by 'destroying the worms, conditions 'favorable to worms will disappear, and 'the child will have do more etiffering',from that Call SC. i1OUSE FOR SALE On 'Market street, seven rooms.. AO - ply •to 'The 'News Office. 4E. FOR S'AL'E. (Having given up the MoCuraick Deering 'Agency, have several good used Cream Sep'arato'rs for sale at a right price. Also a lot of good cased repairs 'for' nearly all mla`kes of farm implements. W. C. G0tVEN/L Phone 1'46 r 5, Seaforth, FOR SALE Com'fortabile Cottage situate . on Eas't Gtoclerich Street, Seaforth, form- erly - occupied by . "Mrs.. Clara alle 'C'ihtsleey Crbwley, Immediate possession can 'be givers. For -further particulars • apply to 13. S HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.' FOR SALE, A number of choice Barred Rock, White ILeghorns,an•d Meek Minorca Pul'let's for sale. Some laying, Appl'y;. to. ANDREW MOORE, ,R.R.3, Sea 'forth. 3 on 137, SEAFORTH MARKETS. Hogs, per cwt. . ......$4.90$5,8 Butter, per lb. 'Rggs, per doz. Potatoes, per bag I8t !12e22c-26c ,30c