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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-11-12, Page 8PAGE EIGHT taimitancatosagammar HENSALL. -The W,MJS•of the iUnited Church (held their moot Illy -'meeting at the church on Thursday afternoon with it large attend'ance. The president, Mrs. ,Chas, McDonnell, was in charge. rFol•loiw'iang, the devotional exercises, Mrs. Alice Joyner sang a solo accom- panied by friss Eleanor Fishes, The visiting comini thee -reported having called on a number of sick; Mrs. Ag- nes Mc'Donnell and 'Mrs. Sinclair were appointed to' visit the sick this coming. month. The offering amounted • to $14 and the mite box money amount- ed to $43. The Romance of a Coin was ably given by .Mrs. Chas. Mc- Donnell; the devotional leaflet,'' was given by Mrs. A. McDonnell; a raper . on faith was given by -less. Wilson ICarlisde, The study on Korea was given by Mrs. Geo. Ha•bkirk, A paper 'was read by Mrs. Horton on the Or- iginal •Religion of Korea. A reading was also given by Mrs, Archie Row ,cliffe on the same subject. A story on (Korea was told by Mrs, J. W. Peck, and continued by Mrs. Vincent. The meeting closed with a hymn and pray- er, 'Alt.. and Mrs, Garnet Case spent' Sunday in London. Mr. E. Stewart of Toronto •speult the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Foss. Mrs, Archie Rowcliffe had her ton- sils removed on Saturday. Mr. Scott Welsh, accompanied by a number of friends, are on a shoot- ing trip to the pinery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan and Jack Young, of Harrington West, spent a clay recently with Miss Min- nie Reid and Mfrs. Reid. At the Young People's League of the United Church, on Monday ev- ening, the men of the Church provid- ed the program and every number was very ably given. The following program was rendered: Instrumental by Lorne Elder; solo. Dr. Ivan Smil- lie; selection, Pike Bay quartette; reading, Dr. Moir; solo, Mr. Sam Rennie; instrumental, Fred Hess and John Zuefle; solo, Mr. Claude Bldwes, reading, Mr. Ferris Cantelon; selec- tion, Pike Bay quartette; after which the meeting closed by singing the na- tional anthem. Rev. A. Sinclair had charge of the meeting. Mrs. 'George Case spent Sunday with Mrs. Luker of Biddulph. Miss Amy Reynolds received word an Sunday evening of the sudden death of a sister at' Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Camobell of Windsor are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bell. Young People's Day was observed in the United Church on Sunday last. Inspiring sermons were preached by Rev. Duncan McTavish of Exeter, in the morning and Rev. Mr. Stewart of IStaffa, in the evening. Messrs. Ferris 'Cantelon, Claude Blowes, L Smillie and Sam ,Rennie assisted with the ser- vice .of song. Mr. Adam Reichart is visiting with his sons in Detroit. Mr. Eric Cam'pbell of Toronto is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Owen Geiger. Mrs. Peter Fisher spent a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Moffatt of 1Bru'cefield. Mrs. Wm. Hyde is visiting for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Albert Bell of Stephen. Mr. Thos. Rutledge of the Bank of Montreal staff is holidaying at his home in Ridgetown. Miss Elva Bolton, accompanied by Dr. S'pilim'an and his mother, of Kit- chener, spent the week end visiting at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, :Vickie of Ridgetow'n were week end visitors at the 'home of their son, Mr. Laird :Vickie. Dr. I. Smillie is 'spending a few days in Toronto this week. Miss Eleanor Fisher is visiting at the home of her cousin, Mrs, Ross Love of Hillsgreen. HARLOCK The ,people in this community. were very sorry :to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. John Watt of ,Walton, formerly a well -know•' res'ident of :this neighborhood. Sincere sy'm'pathy extended to all the relatives. We are very much pleased 'to know that Ml's. (Leo ]Watt who had her ton- sils removed last week is getting along nicely and hope she will soon be all 'o.k. again. Don't forget the entertainment which is being put on thy the'W.'M.S, in Londesboro 'Commun'i'ty Hall on Friday night of this 'week. 17 of the • girls of Burns' Church are putting on a -play under the management of !Mfrs. (Rev.) Forster, the remainder of, the program will be furnished by the young peo'pie of 'Londesborp Knox 'Church, !Friday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. 'Melvin 'Ritchie spent. Sunday in Seaforth. Mrs. .A.''W. Beacons spent last week in Grey with her mother, Mrs, ,Pear- son, returning home Saturday, accom- panied by her niece, Mrs. Albert Car- diff and. children. Miss 'Marjorie Colson who was vis- iting friends iia -London part of last, week is expected 'home: the beginning of this week. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THOR,samY, .NfOVEMMBE!R 12, 1931 Vin. emo,p I wonder ii the poppies growing there rI-lave gone to seed, like otos, and quite forgot IB'ecause of w'ithered'stem and yellowed leaf, To flaunt' their glories in that burial clot. I wonder if the row on raw* of ntio'na1d's' Are desolate, by. Autumn s winds swept bare, Are sad t and s'atldien by the falling rains, So far from loving-'hea'rts of those who care. 1 wonder if the crosses have grown gray, Sullied and lichen covered by the years, Or, standing yet, in„orderly array , Gleam wh'i'tely threu'gt the .,loon, when night appears, • I wonder when the trumpet call will sound, And that vast 'army stand entire again Full recompensed by Him who suffered first, For every trial 'borne, for every pain.• I wonder not what songs their tongues will sing, A paean of love 'and .praise 'twill surely be, To Him who trampled death beneath His feet, And gave,'to them eternal Victory. —Mary Wheatley Adams. Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas Knox enter- 125%a to those who manufacture and tarred friends on Sunday: salesmen get the enormous profit. Mr. and Mrs. IJosep'h Lyon and' Kenneth of near iLonidesfaoro, Mr. BAYFIELD. Win. Murphy and Mr. Wm. 'Little,] At the Church of the Redeemer, Mr, and' Mrs. Albert 'Cardiff •off(Grey`,L'ondon, recently the marriage' wes and children were Sunday visitors alt'solerin'ized of Anna Marie, daughter the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. W. l o'f 'Thomas H. Elliott and the. late Beacom. i•14cs. Elliott, of Gaderidh 'to'wns'hip, Messrs. John and Guy Leiper spent..formerly of -Blaylfield, to Herbert Le- a .couple of days last :week an 'God -;(Roy Wise, son of Mr. and tllrs. -Ed- erich, heard Wise, of Clinton. Rev. W. A. Mr. and Mrs. I. ,Rapson entertained tTownsend, rector of the c'hurc'h and Mr, and .11rs. !Gib:bin'gs, also Mr, and brother-in-law of the bride, officiated, Mrs. Warren Gibbings on Sunday. and the wedding music was played by The November mee't'ing of the Lad 1M,rs. Howard Clarke, of Clinton, sis- ies' Aid was held Wednesday of last'. ter of the br'idegrolont. The church, week at the home .of Mr, and 'Mrs. t decorated with a profusion of autumn Wm. Brown +with a good attendiance. tinted chrysanthemums, made an ef- A very pleasant afternoon was spent fective setting for the lovely bride, in picking wool. A daintylunch 'was 'who was attended by her .sister, Miss served, Mrs. -Geo. Brown and Mrs. 'Betty Elliott, of Edmonton. I'a'n Nelson 'Lear assisting, MadRae, of Strathroy, brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Janes (Watt of To- of the bride, attended the groom. The ronto visited over the week end at the bride chose a graceful gown Of nig- home of the former's parents, Mr. ger thrown georgette, with trimmings and hirs, James Watt of Blyth, call- of chartreuse and carried a shower of ing on relatives in this neighborhood, O'phe'lia roses. After the ceremony a also attending the !funeral•.o'f ,the late wedding ib,realefast to the immediate Mrs. John Watt of Walton, en Sun- fa'm'ilies wa's served at the home of day. the bride's sister, Mrs. W. A. Town-. send, at the Church of t'he Redeemer rectory. MANLEY. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Horan and' Mr. and Mrs. John Feeney, from Stratford were visitors in aur burg last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert from. Seaforth, called on friend's in our burg this week. Mr. Harry Beuermann is the bus- iest thresher on t'he read trying to make his rounds threshing the bump- er crop of clover. Your correspondent listened in last Saturday night and heard what the secretary and chairman of the farm hoard had to say on the situation of. farming and of .what the gross income is in the majority of cases at present; with those who are in fair circum- stances, While their whole family are working, for from $300310 to $500.00 a year. It is co-operation they want with all kind's of business men and Labor. I1 they went according to the times there would not be so attach depression. They claim they are not looking for anything unreasbnalti'le and will send anyone a b'ookl'et free for the asking to show there is no preju- dice an their ,part and everyone can see by this time that if the producer is cut dawn in profits the business man will feel the pinch sooner or la- ter. We all know when the producer and laborer are ,prosperous then ev- erything is b'oomin'g. But I fear it is a wrong thing to do to destroy what God has given us for the sake of keeping up the price, for who kn'o'ws what will happen; history repeats it- sel'f. We should all strive to pre- serve the fruits of the earth when we have it and be prepared for an em- ergency and give those who are hun- gry the things that are going to waste free gratis, but it has happened that those offers have been made and it was not taken unless one would pick those things up and deliver them. Those speakers were from Ken'tu'cky and if you have time listen in next Saturday night, sit, listenand think, and you will say there is not much wrong With their ideas. They cited the wool producers who only realize 65 cents per capita, while by the time it reaches the consumers it realizes uhiIiIIII BOWLING Opening Monday Night - PRIZES. GOOSE given away for highest score , in three consecutive games during week. TWO DUCKS given arway Monday night for highest score. Prize for highest single game during the week, starting Monday night. JOHN PZILMMIAN. generous help since. STANLEY. The following is the report of SIS. INo. 16, Stanley, 'for the months of 1Sepbem'ber and October. Torose mark- ed with an asterisk 'have missed one ar more examinations. 'Sr. IV.—Mil'd+red Haug 6'3%, *Joon Keys 60%. Jr. IV.—Bob Peck 56%. Sr. IlII.=Dorothy Peck 715%, *Clare MdB'ride 68%. 'Jr. PIII.—Florence Haug &3%, •Sy- bil Keys 76%, 'Gordon Keys 62%. IiI.-*Jack Peck 64%, Ge'or'ge Haug 53%. I—Arnold Keys 84%n, *Bruce Key's 54%. IPrinrer—lHarold :Peck, very goad. Grace I. Mason, Teacher, The foil:O in'g is the school report of S:S, No. 5, Stanley for the month's of September and October: Sr. IV.--ffs'abel Robinson 67.3%, Dorothy Armstrong 63%, jr. IV. -Elva McOlin'chey 64.4%, 'Hazel Hayter 61.12%. Jr. hI'h—'L'olus McClinchey 74%, Russell. Oesoh 57.4%. Sr. I1I.=Mary McClinchey 60.7%, Jr. IIT, Jean McClinchey 63%. !I. +Kalthleen Oesch, Mae Smith. tPrimer- Aesoti ic1cKin'ley, H'ughie McBride, Ilia Boyce. Number an roll, 13. (Haze] M. Smillie, Teacher LONDESBORO. Mrs. J. W. Armstrong and Miss Doreen are visiting at Wlaterdo'w'n this week, •Mr, and Mrs, Moffatt of White- church spent Sunday at the homes of Mr• George Mc'Oail and Mr, Alex. (Wells. 'Communion service was held in Knox Church on Sunday bo a fair- sized congregation. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman of near ,Seaforth were Sun'd'ay guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. T. Oliver are moving some of their h'ouseihold• effect's to their new horns in Clinton this week. !Fifty boys from Toronto under the leadership of Mr. W. Tam'blyn gave a very interesting concert in commun- ity hall lost Saturday night, to a large audience, CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Jacob Weber wishes to thank her friends for the many expressions. of sympathy during the illness and re- cent 'death of her husband, for the spiritual bouquets, and. for the loan of cars, CARD OF THANKS. 54 r. and Mfrs. Leo Murray wish to thank the neighbors and friends' for their help the night their barn Was destroyed by :fire, and also for the STRAYED Yearling heifer, all red, with horns on, strayed from .my premises. Finder please communicate with DAVID 'GIEIJ \'LLELL, Perone -145 r 14. 45 TRY AS YOU MAY You can't •find, a ,grit that will mean quite so much to your friends as your portrait—it is you. We are busy now with Christmas orders. Please come early in the day. BURGESS Studios, Mitchell and Clinton. FOR SALE. General purpose, all day road 'horse, !five years old. Has worked double some and reasonably quiet. Priced to sell. Ldea'I mail route ho'r'se. Apply to NORMAN SAINIDiErR'S'OiN, Blyth, Ont. 46. FO'R SALE. A Chesterfield. arm chair and wing chair, covered in be's't quality mohair. Almost new. Price .very: }moderate. A'pp'ly at The News Office. 46 AUCTION SALE t' .0If Farm Stock and Irnple•ments, at Lot 29, MOKilq'op boundary, half mile west of Walton, on Friday, Novem- ber 13th, at 1 o'clock: Horses -1 team,. 10 and 1d' years old; 1 general purpose mare 11 years old, will work either single : or double. 'Ca't'tle, -6 cows,' all supposed in calf, and ,5 spring calves. Pigs. -1 brood sow, due' in January. 15 pigs about 126 lbs.. iLnt,plements-Fords•on tractor and plow; Massey -;Harris, 'cultiva'tor and disc; ]'Passey -Harris 'binder; M'cCor- m'ick mower; MAI. hay loader; Mc- Cormick rake, Cockshutt 2 -furrow riding plow; -McCormick manure spreader; 10 -inch grinder, 114 -inch crusher; 1 steel tire buggy; 1 rubber tire buggy; 1 Portland cutter, Melotte creast separator, new. Terms --All sums of $I0 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 months' credit on approved joint notes. Four per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. lEd. Rowland, Prop.; Geo. H. El- liott, Auct. CLEAIRING AUCTIOIN SALE Of Fara' Stock and Implements at (lot 115, Babylon Line, Stanley Tdwn ship, ..:miles Mirth -west of Varna on. Wednesday, November P&th, at 1 o'clock sharp, consisting Of the fal- haw•in'g; iH'orses-DDriaft Norse 7 years old; agri'cul'ture mare. 8 years old, sup posed fo be in foal; driving'h'orse, 9 years old, quiet and reliable. Cattle—Dunham cow, 8 years old, clue.toofreshen in June; Durham co'w, 6 years.oild, with calf at foot; ,bla'c'k cafe, 6 years old, due to freshen in February; black cow, 3 years old, due to freshen in July; blue caw, 4 years old, due to freshen in March; Polled Angus cow, 4 years old, due to fresh- en in April; 10 Durham steers, 2 years old; 3 Durham heifers, rising 2; five Dunham yearling heifers; ,4 Dnr'halm spring calves. (Poultry.—'A number of ,good' young hen's. IIatipleaenits—'Deering binder, 7 ft. cot; Deerinlg m'o'wer, 6 it. cut; Deer- ing 1'1 dire drill; 2 spring tooth cul- tivators; riding plow, single', furrow; riding plow, 2 furrow; scuffler; sett of Marrows; -set of scales 2,000 lb. capacity; 2 Clinton fanning mill's; hag take, John Deere hay loader; steed tire 'buggy; ro'a'd cant; cutting box; forks, c'h'ains, whiffiletrees and num- erous other articl'e's;- quantity of household effects; quantity of mixed 'hay; about 200 bus. of ,good oats, suit- able for seed; quantity of mixed grain. Everyth'in'g to he sold as pro- prietor has sold his farm. Terms—Grain, poultry and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months' credit will be giv- en on furnishing approved joint notes or a discount of 5% straight allow=ed for cash on •credit amounts. (Edward Stephenson, Prop.; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm 'Stock and Dmpl'e- nients, Fred W. Admen's, au'c'tioneer, has received instructions from the undersigned to sell by publli'c auction at Lot 7, Con. 6, Township of Logan, 2 'riles west of Will'owgnove, on Thursday, November 19th, at 1 o'- clock sharp, the fpilo:wing, I)-Lorses 11 'bay 'gelding 10 years old; 1 hay gelding 12 years old; 1 hay mare 9 years old; 1 bay mare, aged; 1 driver 10 .years old. Cattle.—Eight D,urh'am and Hol- stein cowls, sulp'p'osed to be with calf berfore spring; 6 heifers and steers one year old; 2 spring calves. Pigs. -:4 ,pigs weighing about 200 Ib. if not sold before sale; 3 chunks weigliing 160 lb,; one chuck weighing about 40 lb. Poultry--Abotat 60 hens and pullets. 'Implements. -4 binder 6 ft. cut; one nmwer 6 ft. cut; seed drill, 1.2 hoe drill; cultivator, land roller; hay rake; riding plow; walking ,plow 2 hay racks, 2 ,gang .plows, top buggy, one g wagon with wagon box; truck wagon with gravel box; 2 pair bob' sleighs, 1 cutter, disc harrow, root ,pu&per, cream's separator, set slings, hoes, scythes, forks, shovels, spades, etc. (Harness -2 sets of double harness,. set of single harness, • (Feed—,About 35 tons good hay. A large quantity of mixed grains, oats, wheat and barley. About 1 1-4 acres turnips, all in barn. A host of other articles too numerous to mention, us- ually found about a farm. Terms of Sale. --All stuns of $10,00; and. under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit will he given on furn- ishing approved joint notes with bona fide property owners as security or a discount of 8% per 'annum off for cash on credit amounts. No reserve as everything has to be sold. Auc- tion'eer's decision final in cases of all dispute's. Where Quality Reigns 'Fresh' Picnic Hams �Lq8 c per pound Cottage Rolls. 'per' porise! Red Back Overalls good weight, 1 v29 Penman's All Wool Underwear, Men's 129 . per garment W Peamealed Back Bacon A C per pound Whyte's Lard per pound' 1®c Ibex Blankets, Large Size All' Colors per pair ©�' Men's Red Rubber1°� Boots, per pair -4.1P• ■ g! 5' BUY IN HGM•ON'DVILILE W. J. FINNIC, AN! mormnrmninimmmaimminmin Terns oft Farm. --This fanny con- sists of 150 acres, more or less, On the farm there is a good bank barn and' good . house with goad well and wind pump. Being lot 7, con. 6, consists Of 100 acres and '50 acres being pant loft' 6, con. 7, To'wn's'h;iip of Logan. Th'i's' farm will be sold sulbject to reserve • bid. 10%n of the purchase money to be paid day of sale, balance in thirty days, John Stevenson, 712 Ontario st., Stratford, authorized 'trustee. R. H. Munro, Mitchell; Ont, Solicitor. Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer. • EXECUTOR'S SALE 'The undersigned has been instruct- ed by the executrix of bh'e estate of James Joseph Kelly, late of the Town- ship of Morris, in the County of Hur- on, Farmer, to sell by Public Auction at .Lot n•um'ber 8, Concession 6, Town- ship of ]'(orris, alt 1 o'clock, on Thurs- day, N'o've'm'ber 126th, 1931,the follow- ing valuable farm property, namely: The north parts of Lots Nos, 8 and 9 in the 6th Concession of the Town- ship of Morris, containing about 1150 acr'e's, More or less. The soil is a good clay' loam and there is said to be about 4 acres of hardwood bush, and a good spring creek runs through the property. There is• said to be on the premises a frame "barn with stone foundation in good repair about 60 fit, by 80 fit., and a good frame house: Tennis of Sale. -110y4 of the 'purch- ase money on the day of sale and the ba'l'ance in thirty days thereafter. The pu'rch'aser will he entitled to posses soca on completion of sale. The prop- erty will be offered subject to a re- serve bid. Further particulars and conditions of sale will be made known an the day of sale ormay nvay be had on application to bhe undersigned. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale the foll'o'wing farts stock, implements and house- hold goods and furniture: IH'arses-ll bay mare rising L1 years old, 1 brown ,mare rising 00 years old, 1 bay driving horse 15 years old, 1 WANTED. stroking colts $600.00 for 3 or 4 years at 6% inter Dec.l'e.-1 caw due to freshen about ,est. Earn as security. Write Fax ec. list, I roan mil'king cow sup- posed in calf 7 years old, 1 red 'The.Ssaforth News. 44 ni'il'kfng cow supposed in calf 3 years old, 1 red and white milking cow supposed in ca'l'f 3 years old, 1' roan heifer rising 2 years old, 1' steer rising 1 year old, 3 spring calves, 1 Durham bull 118 months old. tImplenrents.-1 Massey Harris 16 disc fertilizer drill, 1 McCormiick Deering 'rawer 6 ft. cut, 1 Frost & Wood mower 5 ft. cut, 1 side deliv- ery rake, 1 McCormick Deering ma- nure spreader, 1 roller, 1 MdCorm- icki Deering cultivator, :4 -se'c'tion iron harrows and stretcher, two '20” Fleury walking plows, 1 Perrin two - furrow riding plow, 1 set bench sleigh's, 1 Brantford wagon, 1 Port- land cutter, 1 Fainb.anks Morse gas- oline -engine 6 horse power, 1 en- gine belt, 1 grinder, 1 circular saw frame, 1 m'ovalile hay rack, 1 flat rack, 1 wagon box, 1 gravel' box, 1 scuffler, 1 potato moulder, I stone - boat, .1 turnip pul'per, 1 grindstone, set scales cap. 2,500 ib., 1' oil 'bar- rel, 1 Iboeing nta'chine, 1 set de - horning clippers, 1' fanning twill, 1 6dt. cross cut saw and 1 axe, 1 Chevrolet touring car, 1 2,laCormic'k Deering cream separator, nearly new, 1 set of double hiarnes's, 1 set single harness, 1 set plow harness, 1 pair horse blankets, 1 robe, 1 bug- gy spread, .1 hay fork, car and about 165 feet of hayrope. one set s'lin'gs and 'billhook, 1 set double whiffle - trees, 1-neoky'o'ke, 1 frame tool box, 1- chop box, one 118 -It. ladder, forks, shovel and other articles. • Farm Produce, etc. -8W bushels oats, 900 'bushel n'ixe'd' grain, 60 bushel 6 -row barley, 3 tote tiint''hy hay, 25 toy mixed hay, timothy and alfalfa, 12 ton yellow blossom sweet clever. About 50 Rock hens and about 60 pullets. Household Furniture '1' MleClary. kitc'h.en range, 20 'inks stove pipes• and 4 el'b'ows, 1 heater, 1 daisy churn, butter b'o'wl, ladles and but-' ter prints, it wash tub and wa'sb board, 1 New Williams sewing macih- ine, 2 ki'tch'en tables arid, five. chairs, 1 extension table and 8 chairs, 1 sideboard, 1 Heintziira,s pian, 2 parlor tables, 1 couch, 3; rocking chairs, 1 whatnot, 2 mirrors,; 1 parlor rug, 12 ft. by "118 ft„ one writing desk, 1 three -cornered clap- board, 2 bedroom suites, springs and mattre's'ses, 1 toi'le't se't,1 wooden bed and springs, 1 child's bed, sev- H'ASLLIDiAY Storm .Windows Ready Glazed Storm Windows: measured and put on A.M.Pr1 11g1e SEAFORTH. PHONE 92. CIDER MILL This mill ' will operate ,hour days a. week. Tu'es'days, Wednesdays, Thurs- days and Fridays. Apple batter and cider. Lot 23, con. 6, Lagan. FREED- H'ENNII'OK, Phone 620r31, MitchelL FOR SALE Comfortable Cottage situate an East Goderich Street, Seaforth, form- erly occupied by Mrs. Clara Mc- Cluskey Crowley. Immediate possession can be gives. For further particulars apply to R.. S. HAYS, Seeifarth, Ont. ROOMS ATO RENT Electric light,' 'town water. ate. Ap- ply to E. L. BOX. WOOD .FOR SALE ,Hardwood $4.50 a cord, delivered. Soft -wood slabs, $2.50, delivered. T. J. RI'CHIAIRIDSOlN Phone 148 r ZE '50. R'OR.SALE (Brand new .Overcoat for s'a'le. TaiJtsr made, size 40. Can be seen at W. R. Ii'iam'plirey:'s, .R:R. 1. Sea'fonth, Lot Zl, Con, 2, '1felKilfop• 46 PIGS FOR SALE 06:York pigs, seven weeks old; also, 1'1 chunks. Alli' in first class shape ApP'lY to JJNIO. B. HYDE, Lot 8, Con. 2, Stanley, ar p4ion.e 86 r 111„ lHensali. 46 FOR SALE 'Caw, fresh, 4 years old with or 'without calf. C'otw, 4 years' old, due to 'freshen in November; 7 steers,.1 year old 5 :heifers, one year'o16; 2 good Clyde colts, 3 years old. Amor* to F. BRUCE :MEDID, Lot 26, Can. 5, McKillop. ' 46. MEETI'NG OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Huron 'County Council will Meet in the County Council C'hatahrer, 'Court Hoarse, :God'erich, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Tuesday the '1st day of December, 19311. All .accounts and ,petitions . must be In the hands of the Clerk not later' than Monday the 30th day of Novena 'ber to insure attention, and :n'o'tices el deputations or requests far hearing- should earingshould be ,s'en't in prev'iou's to the C'au nail .meeting, .GE,O. W. HIOILMAg5; !County (Clerk. Goderic'h, Nov. 10th, 1931. COURT OF REVI'S'ION Town of Seaforth The first sitting of the 'Court of Revision for hearingcomplaints ag- ainst the revised assessment Roll for oral wooden bedsteads, one c'h'iid's 19131 as adopted by the Municipal. . high chair, 1 child's rocking chair, 'Council to be the roll for 1931, will 2 feather ticks, 1 feather mattress, be 'held on Monday, the 1'6th day o€ pillows, quilts and blan'ke'ts, several November, 1931, at 8 o'clock pan... picture's, and picture frames, 1 rag carpet 8 ft, by 9 ft., several strips :'the .-Council' Chamber, ,Seaforth. rag carpet, 4 .lamps, 1 lantern, 1 set Ratepayers interested will govern smoothing' irons, 1 hread. hoard and themselves accordingly. A list 'sae rolhng io 1 glass cupboard, two complaints is now posted uP in m small cupboards, one i2 siaz, egg F crate, number of sealers, gallon jug, office„ crocks, jars, pots, dishes, glassware JNIO. A. WIILSON,, and other <articles. Town Clerk- Everythin'g will he sold wi'th'out Seaforth, Oct, 311,1934. reserve as the estate must be closed4I otat. ']'erns of Sale. --,Grain, poultry and SEAFORTH MARKETS.;. household furniture, and all suns of $10.00 and under, cash;; over that amount, 6 months' .credit an approved Hogs, per cwt, . , . , .....$4.75-$5.2S $ a $5.0�l-7! s ` joint notes bearinig'iuierest -at 6/n- pButter, per. ' Per ]b: 20c aurin. J. 11 w frd, ingham, s, •p... Ont., Soiicitor for CraLxoecutor;WJan}es 'PEggotatoeser, perotos, "bag.. Taylor, Auctioneer. 28c -38'c: 30c:,'