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The Seaforth News, 1931-10-15, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS. HENSALL. Misses Mar'thra and Merle Carlile •of London were holiday vusitoes at their home here, 'Mass Ellen •Pyhus of Windsor has beeit'spending a couple'of weelcs here. ,Mis'se's Dorothy and Elva McQueen .spent .the hol'i'day:s at the home of Mr, and Mrs. john G. S!catt of Cromarty, Messrs. Laird and Hailry Joynt of Toronto spent the week end with their ,mother here. .Miss Marie Bell Of ' !Lomd'o•n visited over the week end with her parents here. Mr.. Lester Fisher of Windsor 'sp'ent the week es d at this home 'here, Miss 'Beryl Pfaff of London visited aver the ,holidays at her hone here. Mr. Earl Drummond and family spent the week end with fi-ien'ds in Toronto. 'Miss Margaret McLaren of London spent the week ea'd at her 'home here. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Joynt spent the week .end visiting friend's in Detroit Cllr. and Mrs. 'Thos, Hamilton of Toronto ase visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Parks, •Qu•ntet a number from .here attended anniversary services at Lucan an Sun - ,day. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. O'Brien of -Ex- eter spent the week en'ct with Mr. and !Mrs. Fred Corbett. Mr. and Mrs,` O'Day and Miss Stel- la Ingram of Detroit were holiday visitors at their home here. Mies Elizabeth Murray of Hay els-, ited last week with her sister, Miss Hannah Murray. Mr. Jas, Sweet and Mr . Eagan of (Lucan visited Mast week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett. Miss Jean Bonthrost of 'Guelph spent the holidays at her home here. \•liss Beatrice Cooper spent the week end at her home in Kipper. The barn on the farm of Mr. win Traquair just east of Hensall was burned early Sunday morning. The cause of the fire is unknown. A num- ber of pigs, hens and implements and also the season's crop was destroyed, The separator of the threshing outfit •belonging to the Truemner Bros was standing on the floor and was burned. A call was sent to the Hensall fire de- partment which quickly responded and helped to save the other building, Mr. Tra'quair has suffered severely from fire as the home on his other farm was burned a few years ago. Mr. Harry Harmon was called to Toronto last week owing to the sev- ere illness of his daughter. Mr. and !Mrs. Janes •B•onthron spent 'Sunday in Kitchener. Mr. Harry Cook of Toronto spent the week end at his home here, Mr. James Smith of Kin!oard'ine vis- ited last week with relatives here. IS•pecial Thanksgiving services were held in our lace] churches on Sunday last an'd both sermons and music were appropriate to .the occasion. In the United Church Bev. Mr. Brooks occupied the pulpit and in the morn- ing a solo was given by Mr. W. O. Goodwin and a violin solo by Miss Greta Lam•nie in the evening. In the Carmen Presbyterian Ohurch Rev. lar. Croff delivered a splendid ad- dress and special 'Thanksgiving an- thems were rendered by the choir. Mr. and Mrs. J. G Scott of Crom- arty visited with friends in town last week, Mr, Harvey Hudson visited over the week end with friends in London.. Mr. 'Sam Rennie accompanied by 'his mother, 'spent the week end with friends ,in Detroit. Miss Mae \f0\ aughton of Toronto spent the holidays with her parents, M.T. and Mrs. D. McNaughton, lir, and !Mrs. Bertram North of Woodstock epent Sunday with relat- ives i0 town. Miss' Greta McNaughton who has been taking treatment in the Set -forth !hospital has returned home and her many 'friend's hope for a speedy re - CON' Cr 1, eCoa'Cry, • CROMARTY, Miss Mary Gene of Toronto is vis- iting in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott of To- ronto spent Snnd'ay with relatives here. Mr, Rob Hamilton spent the holi- day with relatives at Shallow. Lake. Mrs. McLeod of London spent the week enc] with her brother. Mr. Ted Bruce of Winnipeg, who. left here some forty eight years ago is visiting his brother, Dave, and re- newing aid friends of his boyhood. BORN. 'NfcG,R,EGOd2. -'On Stutday, October 1111th, 1031; to Mr. and Mrs. Robert JtcGregor, of Ripper, a son (James Douglas). 0OUTTS—Iu Scott Memorial Hos'. pital on Tuesday, Oct. 13th, 1931, to Mr, and Mrs, James Coutts, Wal- ton, a sap. i0AIIJDIWiELL,-Iif. Scott Memorial IMoipit'al, on October 12th, to Mr, and Mrs, Harry A. Caldwell, of Tuckersntith, a daughter. Want and For Sale Ads,: 1 time 25c, TOWN •PICS TWENTY-FIVE 'YEAR$!`,AGO. Grim Relic of a Tragedy. On Friday last, Mr. J!as. Beatty of Horan townsh'i'p, near Kincardine, and Mr. G. M. Chiaanbers were walkinb along the piiains south of Pine River, nears. the town plot, Alma, when . they carate across '.the hip bone of a human skeleton with is piece of flint imbedded in the hone.. The flint is about r34 in,. long, and its widest 'point is N in. It is pointed 'and was clearly an arrow head. The supposition is that the Shaft was shot by an Indian, 'whether the, victim was an Indian or a paleface, Mir. Beatty 'cannot say. He has been in the neigftlb'osts!ood' over fifty years and does not'thin'k it could have hap- pened in that time. The skeleton was buried !face dawn, and the sand haid recently blown off ft. The skeleton was in a cramped position as if .the body had been 'hurrie'dly throlwn into the grave. . Wins Beck Shield. The S•eatorth 'Collegiate cadet corps has won the Beck shield in the annual rifle competition. The ' ,menv'bers of t'he team are Donald' Mi Lachlan, I'ran'k Yeo, /John Aitcheson,' 'Norman (Boyce, David Halle ,Russell Hartry, !Harry Adams, Robert 'Davis, ,Reynold (Dever, Keith 'Fear, Gordon 'Gunn, Ry- erson H'a'rtry, Reginald Hodgins, Jas Love, Jack !Best, Stewart Hamilton, 1B'ly€he Stephenson, William Oliver, Frank Me:Micha•el, !Arthur Stole. Evaporating Factory Burned. The Targe evaporating factory of Mr, John W'hidd'on at Bayfield was 'burned' to the ground an Saturday evening with all the :m'achinery and contents. The fire originated in the drying kiln and before anythign could he done to extinguish it the whole building was in ,flames. The villagers turned out with pails an'd assisted in keeping the fire from sprea'din'g. The loss on the building and machinery is $1,500 and on the contents about $600. Mr. W'hiddon intends rebuilding again as soon as possible. Cromarty. • Mr. F. M. Hamilton of Staffa is now moving into 'his new store, 'Mr. 'Hamilton has erected a commodious ,and up-to-date store and it presents a very imposing appearance in the vil- lage. 'Before leaving Listowel last week Mr. Alex. Broadfoot was presented with a gold watch and chain by his numerous 'friends as a mark of esteem and good will. Mr. Rae Dunlop had the misfortune to dislocate his shoulder last Friday morning. He slipped and ,fell while descending the steps at his home. As a consequence he willbe obliged to lay off work for a considerable time, Shipping Sugar Beets. Quite a number of cars of .sugar beets are being shipped daily from the local station. Among the other ship- ments since last issue are: Three cars of eggs to Winnipeg by D. D. Wilson & Co.; three cars cattle for export by \Vnt. Scott and 3. T. Dickson; a .car of horses to Toronto on Saturday by Cudnsore & ,Archibald; a oar of hogs to Toronto on Monday by Jas, Mc- Michael. Magistrate. Mr. ?13. J. Puncleard is gazetted for the ,police magistrateship of the town of Seaforth and is receiving the coax gratu'lations of his many friends. Mr: Punchard should be admirably ad- apted to fill the position. with credit to himself and justice to alt concerned Death of Mr. S. W. Cady. East HuronaTeachers. The fifty-eighth annual convcntioai if the h;aat,Il9tu'ai Teachers'''Irrstitste i'as held Is 'the (Owen Menton•3al Hail, ,C4in'ton, on.T!hursday and Friday,'Oc- tober Sth and 9th, with a full attend- ince of tfieteachers of the Inspector- ate, as :well as a number of visiting teaccitecs. 'Ifr, Kenneth A's!hton, 'p.rin,- door of IB'ly'th (P'u'blic ,School, presi- d'ent, ,occupied the 'chair, Rev. K. ''Mc,Goun, Anglican rector Of Clinton, conducted the'opening ex- ercises, and in eh -e' 'absence of 'Mayor 'Cooper, a'htirig-mayor Reeve George 1H.' IElltoitit weIlicomed 'the convention to the town, of Clinton, and expressed Iris go'o'd wishes. for 'the success 'o'f' the cotvvenetion, ;Dhe 'records Of 'the last convention were read by the secretary, an'd ad- opted. 'Inspector , field ,then paned the fol- lo'w'ing committees: Nominating connun•it'tee Miss Viola 'Fraser, -hiss IA'gnes Ma hod, 'Miss Minnie .Wheatley. 'Resolutions com- mittee: Mr. Peter \Moffat, Miss Edssa 'Jamieson, Mrs. Aiken. 'Mana'gem'ent potnmittee: (President and Vice :Pre's•i- dent of,!1931 `3L, ,Staff of ,Brussels pub- lic sch'o'ol, Miss 'Ohristeira •Dickson, Mr. Kenneth Edgar. Mr. Jack Edgar, ',Brussels, 'delegate to the OOn'tar'o Educational Associa tion from the Institute, gave the tea- chers an account 'of some of the pro- ceedings of that .body at their aster sessions. He -suggested that owing to the size of the Assaciatiorr it mi'gh't be n.th.e interests of the:Ilas!titute to send two 'delegates instead of one, as it is nep.oss'i'ble for one to attend al] the sessions whv'se p'ro'ceednngs' plight .be of 'value to the teachers of the Inspec- torate. The discussion of "Discipline in and troun'd° the School," was led by A. L. Posliff, (Principal of Wingham Public S'cho'ol. He stressed theimportance o'f Discipline in buildingcharacter: The hone is the place for discipline o begs and the teachers' d•ifficultie's nthis direction are greatly increased 'thee the home 'neglects or fails in •this napontairt regard. He would :make ood 'discipline the reason for reward, ether than that bad •beh'aviour should e the reason .for punis'h'ment. He de - ''fared the lack of courtesy sometimes d:ispl'ayedby the youth of today and attributed it to tack of proper discip- ne in home and .school. He gave a short, account of his nethod•s off deal- eg with some difficulties conning up t the common round of his daily du - 1 g b 1 Uj f•1 i1 ti s A si re se th a is ia C li sp se Iti h in p - -. d al of se ,p in ilr se co a1 pa in ,Cr pi to of wt ke co fB fo th ab Ja 5 iz an C at N ed nt ad th th dy w' th co g ",ar e5. {Pupils of Miss' ,Cudmore and Miss Courtice of the 'Olinton public school taff under the direction of Professor .nd'erton enlivened the morning ses- on, and the work of these little ones ceived merited applause. Att the noon hour a dinner was rued in Wesley -Willis Church by e ladies of the 'Girls' Club. ''While nner was being served the Blyth rchestra of which !President Ashton a member, rendered much a'pprec ted music. Mrs. Doman,soloist of bin ton, reordered beautifui and •tve'll- cho'sen vocal numbers, accompanied y Mrs, Agnew, and their music de- ghted the audience. The 'dinner eaker was the minister of Wesley Tiflis church, (Rev. Mr. 'Foster, hint - If a former" public school teacher, t his address he called' for wnhole- eante'd service of the teaching body, the life of the community, more es- eci'al.ly in the church -life. 'His act- ress was listened to with interest ;by 1 present, 'Resu'ming their .deliberations in the ternoon, Norman 'Hoover of Brus Is spoke an "Agriculture ill the u'h'lic Schools," urging its adoption r.ura, schools because of its p•ossib- tie's in developing the power of o'b rvation, providing real and practical formation related to the particular immunity in which the pupil's reside, id 'tends towards producing a sync thetic attitude towards• plain 'farm - g. lIe recommended the use of con- ete material wherever possible, an'd ctures of things impossible to •o'b in. PIe •reconnmeuded the making collection's of weeds, weed-seeds, o'ods and insects, as well as carefully' pt notebooks and scrapbooks as in - resting anal beneficial. He felt that ere should always' the a de'fin'ite time ✓ this study on the time -table and at short periods 'were much p•refer- le to long. Miss Arnett and 'Miss lilies= the discussion de- -Jibing the methods used in organ ing and co•mdvcting school gardens d the benefits 'derived therefrom.Dr. Field then introduced Miss Mc - ready, Librarian of the Hamilton r. • sisal School, who spoke on "Liter - tine and World Peace."lShe'aeiplor- the fact that teachers do not read ore than they do. In •opening her dress `Miss McCready nreferred to e dark side of the world co-ntlit ons, e Eastern countries apparently rca-, to fly at each other's throats, the orld's finances in ,chaotic state, and en solid old Britain in' turmoil. On e other handthe League of Nations nti:nttes to .function with: sine de- ree',of success, conferences on tis mament are being called, and thou- On Sunday last, Oc'to'ber 15th, one of Seaforth's 'highly respected :cieizens,' Mr. Swan W. Cady, died in the hos- pital in 'London of a severe attack of Bright's disease of •which he had sev- eral attacks during the course of the current year. Mr. Cady was born at Albion, N.Y,, sixty-two years ago, and came to Seafonth twenty years ago, since which time he has resided among us. On Monday the corpse was brought to Seaforth by his neph- ew 'and eph-ew'an'd niece, Mr, and Mrs. Bailey, of Albion, N.Y., and on. Tuesday the fu- neral service was conducted by the. Rev. Father Cor'conan at his 'late res- idence in the Cady block, alter which :he cortege proceeded to the GJT.R. station to be to ;APbiom. Mr. Cady • was not originally 'a Catholic i;ut about 20 years 'ago he became a t:miler of the Catholic church and, so continued the rest of his life. Oldest Resident of County Passes. 11r. Thomas Sherman, the oldest ratan in the county of Huron, died the ether day. He is supposed to have been 10:3 years of age, but the exact .late of his •birth is not known. He was a native of Bedfordshire,' England ; but came to Clinton' in 7850 and 00n - tinned to live There. sands 'are signing a demand again war and, petitioning for djsarneam'en In literature, peace sentiment, is to found in the Bible, he S!hiakespea. 'Stilton, Dena Swift, and much of tl older literature. Longfellow,w, •Bryn. andand'Whittier' decry war. During k Great War literary 'nen wrote o'f w tlienle's, hist have nave turned to pc deicing books of ,peaceful seuntimen This trend, it. literature causes a he to spring up in aur rbre'a'Sts that f war spirit, if not dead, is at least d inlg(P. resident !Kenneth Ashton, with beautiful se't of slides gave an. Mite esting trave'logie, He conducted tl teachers oonatn._'imaginary journ through• (Canada front the shores the Atl'anitic to the fastnesses of Bei is'h 'Columbia, visiting p•aiaa'ts of in est a'nd' 'beauty ss. the various pro inces of tIse !D'om'inion, This exltib tion closed the session for the day, On Friday nno'rn,ing the teache convened at nine o'clock, when. r ports of committees were receive The report of the nominating con mittee, given by the cha!irmam,slefi Fraser, presented a slate of officer ,for '1932, which was adopted 'by th convention as follows: President, !Norman Hoover, 'Bru se't's; vice-president, Elia Elder, See fourth; secretary -treasurer, George Jefferson; delegate to 'O.IE+' A., Lyda !Reid, 'Btlytlh; executive couamitte staff of Brussels public school, Ke ne'th !Edgar, (Christina Dickson. i?- ext place of ,nieetin'g to be Brus sets, - The report of t'he'Resolution's Com nnittee was presented by Mr. Moffa Seaforth, as follows: Resollved:- 51, 'That the thanks of the Institut 1•I be tendered Rev. Mr. 'clGotin, an. Acting -\Mayor Geoege H. Elbi'o'tt fo his 'kind 'words of welcome; ago t the managers of St. ,Paul's Church fo the use of Owen -Memorial Hall. 2, !That the thanks of the Institut be tendered 'Rev. Mr. Foster for hi excellent address tie the teachers', al to Mrs. Dougan and Mrs. Ague who delighted the audience with t'hei pleasing music; to the !B'lyth orches tra for their delightful • selections, alt to: the :Girls' Club of !Wesley -Willi ChurcChurchfor the excellent dinner pro vided by the, 3. That the "thanks of the Institut be tendered ,the staff of Clinton put lic school for the spie:laid music ren dered so 'creditably . by their :pupils, 4. 'That the thanks of the Institute be tendered to ails. those who so ably assisted .in the , program, especially Miss McCready for her excei'lent ad- dresses'. 5, 'that the.the.mens'orization selec- tions for entrance be changed fre- quently. re- quently. 6. ':bBat a moratdrium he declared in regard, to second' year Normal Course allowing those teachers with Second Class certilfi.cates two years extra teaching and those holding first .)lass 'certilficates four, years extra teac'hin'g before having to return to Normal Scihool. 7., 'That the third readers be re- vised as nesisy selections are too dif- 'ficul't. 5, That the grants be revised as they are working to the disadvantage of the counties. 9- That the teachers of East ,Hur- on forward to Mrs. Treleaven a letter of condolence in 'her bereavement. 110, That the by-laws governing the superannuation funds be revised to al- low teachers to withdraw money paid into the fund after four years rather that. after five years teaching as at pre'sen:t. !'Piss 'McCready was 'again heard in an address on "Helpful' Books for Teachers." She gave in brief'outline some of the best books for school mu- sic, plays, poetry, geography,. history, reference, psychology, Biblical ' lore, fairy stories, grammar, nature study,,. health, games, and art. She was i'is teleed to - with interest and could not fail to have benefited her.audience. 'An interesting point in the program was a lessen with a second .crass by Miss Alberta Richmond .w'h'o showed by the use of 'concrete material how to teach a memory verse, "The Weed Baby."." 'After a brief examin- ation of ,milkweed pods, and question- ing regarding them the little ones, with speed and. accuracy and under- s't'anding were able to recite the poen.. The results •obtained were the best proof that Miss Richmond's. method was sound. Miss Matajiori'e Edgar of Blyth dis- cussed ' Seetwork for Primary Class- es," She tinged plenty of variety.work easy 'to prepare, and easy to correct. It Should not be too difficult nor yet too easy.'S!he thought pure'leaSeil seat work too expensive and 'suggested preparing one's own or •having it pre- pared by older pupils. 'Sire brought to the attention of the teachers a great number'ofdevices, quickly and easily prepared fromfromordinary materials of- ten wasted:( Her paper was very pra'c-. tical and teachers of 'primary classes. >htaialed many new ideas :to'help them in this important phase of their work. An interesting 'break in the prog- ram was, the singing of a Welsh folly song by pupils of the Clinton public school ,in parts. Prof, Antler.ton ac- st t. be nes' re n't he - a o t, pe he.. y- 5- 10 ey of t-, ,t- v- 1 rs e- ta- s.s e s- a - H. ta. e, n - t, e d r 0 r e 0 w ds e THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 193L Where Quality Deigns 3 Pound Pure Lard .• ,,.,,,, ,23c Picnic Hams, per pound ......... . . .. . ',Fresh Pork Sausage 19c IFeeslh Weiners 15c Ibex Blankets, large size, each,.,..,,.., .... ....:.... .89e Men's Heavy Wool Socks, .3 pains 99c •Men's' Rubber Boots, per pair 2.75 Cash Prices Only,, We' are paying in Trade 35c per dozen for New Laid EXTRAS. W. 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 con'di'tion, elec- tric"lights, town water, furnace, b'et,b tub, garage. Insp.ectioni by appoin't- ment. Possession on November 1st, A. D. Sutherland General Insurance, Real Estate, Etc. !Phone 155', Seaforth, Ontario. AUCTION SALE Of Cattle at Lot 23, Bayfield Line, lGadericla Tp, 5 miles southwest of ,Clinton, on Saturday, October' nth at 1:30 slh''arip. 45 head of beef type year- ling steers and heifers. A few chof'c•e !forward springers. Terris caslh. A. E. Tllownalhetad, Proprietor; Geo, H. plat, Auctioneer. HOUSE FOR RENT, On Side Street, Seaforth, three bed- rooms, kitchen and big front room, goad .woodshed, hand and -soft water. 'A'vaila'ble about Oct. 19. Apply to 3111IS. ICHIAIS. WIOIGD, Gaderich Sit. West.. 43. FOR SALE' 225 horsepower steam threshing en- gine far sale. Apply to 3. NiOTT, sLondesboro. 42 APPLE'S FOR SALE (Spy apples 25c a bag ,and pick`tliem. 1TII31OIS. McM11tO1-1IAIFJL. 42. FOR SALE. . Pure Bred' Oxiford ram lambs. 'Pelee's reasonable. Phone Clinton 3'1 on 822. Frank Weekes, Varna, Ont, 44 COWS FOR SALE. At Cud'nnore's !barns, Seaforthr 0 Holstein cow, 3 yr. old, with 'calf at foot 1 large Durham cow, 5 yr. oTd, due to freshen (Nov. 1'st. PULLETS. (For sale, beginning to lay; prices reasonable, IApplry to T. J, Webster, phone 1431114. LOST. A buff -colored Persian cat. Strayed off the premises. Finder please get, in touch with WM. IJPVIIINIGiSTON. CIDER M'I'L, This nti'll will operate .four days a 'week. 'Tu,es'days, Wednesdays, Thurs- days and Fridays. Apple butter and ;cider. Lot 23, con. 6, Lagan. FRED. !HENINIPOK, Phone 6210n31, Mitchell. NO'TI'CE. All accounts in the Town'shi'p of Tudkersniith, for weed cutting on roads, trust he' in the hands of R. Dal- rymple, Road, Superin'ten'dent, by Oc- tober 24th, in order that the annual report of the Weed Inspector may he completed by !Nov. 1st. • WM. BERRY, 43 Weed Irnspector. coinpaauied 'the pupils who had been trained by Miss Viola Fraser. Dr. Field discussed the system of grants given. by the government to; sc'ho'ols, urban and rural, both regular grants, and genets for special activit- ies. A talk on Citi eirship by'George,IH. (Jefferson' ended the forenoon scission. The attendance of a number of tea- chers from other inspectorates,.espec dally from [West I.duron was apprec fated. 'In•, the afterno'on the Institute broke tip into sections and stet in the public' sehool, where the problems of"the vs. tions dlssses were disieussed under the leadership of the following teachers of tiie inspectorate: Fourth Class, Hector Knight, Eth- el; third class, Miss Turnbull, Sea - forth; second class, Miss M. Mac- dougall, Brussels; :first and 'primary, Miss Alice Forrest, :Brussels. A corn'nnittee for the purpose of ex- amining and making awards in com- petitive .operations in the Inspector- ate was appointed as follows: Alfred Posliff, 'W'ingliain M,iss'Lu- ell'a Johnston, Auburn, Miss Alberta Richnion,d, Blyth; 1IT. Kenneth •!Ash ton, ,Blyth; Miss Ida Stalker, 1i'ly'ph. IPlace etmice ting, B'yth. t The registered attendance se the convetttion•was 142. .George IH. Jefferson, ,Secretary. Are Your Chimneys? Sade. 'W'hile the good weather lasts, have us put your chimneys in good safe condition for winter. We also do plastering, sidewalk- ing, etc. Expert workmanship at reasonable cost. R. Frost & son Tile Manufacturers and General Contractors • SEAFORTH, " ONT. WOOD FOR SALE. Quantity of dry hardwood for sale, 13 inches'long and easy to split; also elm wood, 13. inches long; also sonic 4 font hardwood and 4 foot elmweed suitable for furnace. Orders taken for green' wossi Apply to JAMESSIPRIOIA T, EgmonB vine, or. phone 148 r34. ' . FOR SALE • Comfortable , Cottage situate on lEa'slt Gnder'ich Street,'Sea'fiorth, form- erly occupied by Mrs. Clara 'Mr- C'lluskey Cniowley, , (Immediate possession. can be given.. For further particulars apply to R. S. HAYS, Sealfo'•tit, Ont. FOR SALE. A number of choice Barred Rock, White iLeghorns, and Black Minorco Pullets for sale. Some laying. Apply to ANDREW MOORE, R.R.3, Sea - forth. .3 on i3(1. HOUSE 'FOR SAiLE 'On Market street, seven rooms. Ap- ply to The News Office. 42. FOR SALE. !Having given up the McCormick - Deering Agency, have several good used Cream Separators for sale at ct right price. Also a lot of good used repairs for nearly all stakes of farm implements. W. C. GOWN/LOCK, Phone 146 r 5, Seaforth. ROOMS TO RENT Electric light, 'town water. etc. Ap.- piy to E. L. BOX. if ��''' !Taal Y .x~• Azar ceer SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Ten- der for Warehouse, Sarnia, Ont.,'" wail be received until 12 o'clock noon;, Wednesday, "October 21,-1931, for the construction 'of a ware'h'ouse at Sarnia, Lasaabton County, Ont.. Plan's and hoem of contract can be seen: and specilfioation and .forms of tender obtained at this Department, at the offices of the District Engineer„ Customs Building, London, Ont., To- ronto Builders Exdhange fe'Con'strac• tion ''Industries, 1104 Bay Street, `Ter -- onto 5, Ont.; and at the 'Post Office, Sam ia,'•Onrt, Tenders wti'll not be considered VD - 1 ess so..less .made on printed 'forms supplied by the 'Department and in accordance with condition's contained 'therein_ :E'ac4t ten'd'er sssis!st be accompanied by an 'aocepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Min- ister off Pis'lelic Works, equal to 10 per cent. olf,-'the amohint of the tender- Bond's enderB'ond's of the Dominion of Canada or bonds •6.f th;e Canadian 'National Rail- way Com'p'any will also be accepted as se'cubity; or •bond's and' a - cheque. if ;req lirecl to make up am odd amount- "INl!te-B•lue prints can be •obtained at this Departnent'.by depositing arc accepted cheque for the .sten of Welt payable to the order of the 'Minister of `Public Works, which mill' he rG- turned if the intending bid'd'er submit a regular' hid. By order, H. DIMSJIAIRDII'NIS, Secretary:, (Department of Patbllic Works, "'Ottawa, 'October "7,' 1931. SEAFORTH MARKETS. (Hags, per cwt, . , .:$5.o0< S.SIr !Eggs, per difzen .. . '18c -22C-3117 il3utter, per lb. .... 5 • Potatoes, per hag ... , ,... .._ 226c ..