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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-11-19, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931. HENSALL. Mss 'Dorothy Corbett of Hay, is spending a few drays visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Roy 'MeiLaren. The Young People's League of the United Church held their meeting on. Monday evening with Miss Ellis hav- ing charge of the meeting. After the -devotional exercises the following pro- gram was given: Instrumental duet by Misses F-lorence McDonald and Ma- rion Sinclair; solos, Mrs, Mande Hed- den, after which a few words were given by Miss Murray of Exeter, who introduced Mrs. Nettleship of the W. Mrs. Neletleship gave a very inspiring address on Citizenship, it be- ing listened to with much interest and attention which showed the apprecia- tion of the League, An instrumental duet was then rendered by Misses Flossie Foss and Irene Douglas and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, Mrs, Robert Banthron visited with friends in G!oderich last week. \Irl. Alex. Smith was taken to the Seaforth 'hospital on Sunday last for an operation for appendicitis, Her many friends hope for a speedy re- covery. Mr. J. Gray of Toronto visited last wewek with his sister, Mrs. L. Smil- lie. Mrs. A, D. Harpole and daughter Pearl, who have been visiting for some time with the former's parents, Mr. and :Mrs. Henry Horton, left last week to visit her sister in Alberta. .lir, and Mrs. Laird pickle spent theweek end with friends in Istch- ener. Death of John McD. Wilson.—The death occurred in Hensall on Satur- day of one of its well known aged re- sidents in the person of John McD. Wilson, aged 75 years. He was born in Blanchard and when a young man he nt ,red to the township of Hay, where he carried on farming success- fully and then he and Mrs, Wilson moved to Hensel! in 1917. Some years ago their home on Oxford street was burned and Mr. Wilson was severely burned. He had not been in good health since and this last year had gradually weakened till he finally passed away on Saturday. Besides his widow, who is his second wife, he leaves to mourn his loss, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Wm. Beck, of Yonkers, N. Y., and Mrs. Roy F. White, of Lon- don. His only son, Lieutenant Wil- liam Bell Wilson, was killed in the World \Var. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, interment in Fansvifle cemetery, which is situated on the corner of the old farm, Rev. Arthur Sinclair had charge of the ser- vices. The pallbearers were nephews of the deceased: William Bell, Thos, Near, Glenn Bell Harold Bell, David Dignan and Jas. Stephens. Mr. T. C. Joynt made a business trip to Toronto the first part of this week. Mr, T. C. Joynt is selling his stock of drygoods preparatory to making ex- tensive alterations to his store and to modernize it into what is terned the Open Display Syste'm of modern stores. He thinks the time has ar- rived to go ahead with these plans, which necessitates the getting of the stock sold and .out of the way at once, and therefore has placed the stock on sale at unheard of prices to make a quick fast job of it. Mrs, J. Dick, who has not been en- joying the best of health during the past week, is greatly improved, Mr. J. Ashton of Seaforth visited friends in town Saturday. . •`i'. �tSiN.•r r�,'�;�i�''i.�.l�+.tt',u.`<«� t�.i 11 ..' . '.I The Passport to Health an's Bowling Alley and Barbar Shop Now open to Public. Alleys refinished and now in first-class condition. LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED. ARiR'AN'GEIMENTS MAY BE MADE FOR A LADIES'NIGHT A prize on every sheet. Special Prizes every Monday. UP-TO-DATE BARBERING ertainntent which was held in corm- and Mrs. Edwin Britton, :Messrs. Will Carter and Leo Steph- enson made a .business ,trip to Listo- wel on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. John. Davidson return- ed on Friday from their honeymoon trip and are now at their new home near Brucefiedd. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Patterson - of iWalton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Britton on Sunday last, About fifteen men are putting up the hydro poles to the village and down as far as Mr, William Britton's. The power will probably be turned on in about ten days. Mr. Graham Kerr is at present put- ting together a new grinder in the blacksmith shop here and intends to start up a grist mill next week. Mrs. John :Riley of Brussels is spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grinvoldby. iDon't forget the dance which will be held in the Forester's Hall, Friday evening of this week with an orches- tra in, attendance. Mr. Arnold Colclou•gh and Mr. Da- vid Mihson intend taking a trip to To- ronto this week. nnutity hall, Londesboro, on. tFriday evening. The whole entertainment was good and although the 'hall was not 'full there was a good attendance. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Scott of Tor- onto and little Ian, a little "Shelter" boy whom they have in charge, mot- ored up on Sunday 'morning to the home of Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon lleVittie, where on Sun- day they celebrated a real family re- union, Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Ian called on the other friends while up, returning to Toronto on Monday. Old Dr. Stork delivered a little daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ritchie on Monday, Nov. 116th. We hope that the mother and daughter get along Nicely.- s and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferri Reece, Mrs. Knechtel and Maxeen, also Mr, and 'Mrs. William Bell, spent Monday at the home of the former's daughter, Mn.nAlbert Vodden near Londesboro. Mr, Thom'as Knox has completed plowing on the farm in Grey and is now home. Mrs, William 'Bell, also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vodden, spent Thursday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox got a fine 'batch of apple butter made in Trowbridge Past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller cd Clin- ton visited on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox. 'Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt and fam- ily, also Mr. and Mrs. Sol Shannon had tda and spent a very enjoyable evening Saturday, November 14th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons. Mr, Robert Watson, also Mr. I. Rapson, helped Mr. William Murphy, draw gravel on Saturday. Mrs. Emerson and son, Mr. Jack 'Emerson, of Minnesota, ,motored on Wednesday morning of last week to the hone of the former's niece, Mrs. A. W. Beacom, where they visited till Saturday, when Mr. Emerson return- ed home. Mrs. Emerson remaining for a time when she will be visiting a good many friends in Hullett, Grey and other parks of Ontario. Mr. Bert Beacom, Mr. Emerson and Miss Kathleen Beacom visited on. Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyon. near Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph iBewaey, near IWalton, 'held a double wedding anni- versary on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bewley being married the same day of the month as Mrs. B•ew'ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferris. Mr, and Iles. Robert Ferris and Reece, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bell and `family, Mr, and 'Mrs, Albert Vodden, of near Londesboro, and Mrs. 1. Knechtel and little Maxeen, of,Sask- atchewan, being present and enjoying a• great festival and very enjoyable ev- ening. presents Were given to the two couples. Mrs. Knechtel and Max- een expect to leave for home this week. Mr, and Mrs. J'osep!h iLyon and Ken- hone of Mr, and Mrs. Benj. Snell on neth of near Lendesbot'o, also Mrs. Thursday. The meetingopened with A. W. Beacom and aunt, Mrs.:Emer- the Prea'idegt in the chair. After the son of Minnesota, visited on Sun'd'ay singing of hymn "What a Friend we at the home of Mrs. Beacom's niece, have in Jesus," and prayer by Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Wightman, near 'Bdgrave. William Britton, the minutes of last 'Mr. and Mrs, I. Rapson visited last Thursday even'in'g at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferris. ,. to, hold their meeting tit the parson- age at Londesboro, by Mrs. Johns - 'rhe Sunday school held 'd solcfal evening on Friday, A short- program was given by the younger niemnlbers, after which games were indulged in lAnd lunch was served. . There were abort sixty present and everybod'y had a good time. Mrs. Webster of St, Helens is visit - ng with her sister, Mrs. ]:Ienry Tay - or. Mr. and Mrs. Wm McIMiiilan' and Mre. Armstrong of London, visited Mrs. Henry Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale on Sunday l'a'st. • Miss Anay Lave arid Mr, 'Wildon Of Toronto, visited with her sister, Mns. Edwin .Britton, ,and Mr. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grintroid'by visited friends in Brussels on Sunday. Mr. George Lawes spent a few days with friends in, Seaforth. Mr, T. E. Livingston of Clinton re- ceived the sad tidings last week that his son-in-law, Mr. George Pockett, of Saskatoon, Sask„ had died of in- juries received in a wreck just outside the city limits. It seems that Mr. Pockett who was an engineer on the C. IN. IR, was taking his train out df Saskatoon to Battleford, and when just outside the limits of the city ran into a misplaced switch and crashed into a string of box cars on a siding. Three of the cars on the siding were smashed to pieces, and the engine partly derailed and badly wrecked, Mr. Pockett unfortunately, had his. foot caught in the wreckage and be- fore he could free himself was terribly scalded- He was rushed to the Saska- toon hospital as soon as possible, where every hope was held out for his recovery, but after four days of very great suffering he passed away. Mr. Pockett served during the whole period of the great war, enlisting at the beginning and continuing to the end. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs.. Pockett, formerly Mabel Livingston, who is well known in this vicinity. She was reared in Hallett, received her ed- ucation at Se'afonth high school and taught forabout fouryears, being married to Mr. Pockett two years ago in September. They visited her father and other relatives here only last sum- mer, After a funeral service held in. Saskatoon the remains were taken to Grandview, Manitoba, his former home, and buried in the family plot. As soon as arrangements can be made,. Mts. Pockett will cocotte to the home of her father in Clinton, The W.M.S. held their monthly meeting and election of officers at the HIELL'SGREEN. Miss Eleanor Fisher of Hensall spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. Mr, Joe Forrest of Seaforth is here on business. Mr. and Mrs. MV. 'Reichert and daughters, Minerva and Elda, spent a day in London recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lamport of Crediton visited with Mr, and "Mrs. Gordon Love recently. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Consitt, 'bridal couple, have returned from a pleasant trip to Ottawa and other Eastern points. Mrs. Alfred Smith of Crediton spent a few ,days at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Riehardsen. 'The W.M.IS, are holding their th'an'koffering service on Sunday after- noon at 2.30 p.nt. Rev. Mr, Whyte of Elinvville con- ducted the preparatory service in the church on Friday evening. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Turner on Tuesday at high noon when their only slaughter, Margaret Eileen, was united in marriage to Thomas Russell Consitt, only son of Mr. and 11rs, Thomas Coaasitt. Rev, Mr. Connor officiated. After the wedding dinner, Mr. and :Mrs. Consitt left on a pleasant honeymoon trip to points. east. HARLOCK Most of the people from this com- munity attended the missionary gent ° TUCKERSMITH. Beautiful .walnut Piano, for sale, good as new. ,Walker's Furniture store. Mr. and Mrs, Roland Williams Of Elinvville visited on Sunday with Mir, and ,Mrs. J. Elgie. Mr. J. F. McKay and Margaret . are visiting friends on the Manitoulin Is- lands. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of ,Ml'iss ,Bertha .Forrest oe Friday evening, when 80 ,guests gath- ered in honor of t'he'ir niece, Miss Beth Forrest, wih'a° ,was celebrating her 18t'h birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Jones and fa- mily of 'Exeter spent Sun'day'. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert FJlgie, The many friends of Mr. Thomas Blake will be pleased to hear he has returned home from Seaforth Hospi- tal where he has been for some time, having undergone an operation f:or"ap- pendicitis. The 1'Iisses Forrest held a birthday party in honor of their niece, Miss Beth Forrest, last Friday night. All report having an enjoyable time. Mr, and Mrs.. Geo. 'Johnston and Master Gordon spent last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke. Mrs. Walker Carlisle of Hensall, spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Landsb'orough. Mrs. David McLLean's grandmother, Mrs. Switzer, spent last week visiting with her, Ladies' Aid No. 1, Egmos dville, met last Thursday at Mrs. David Mc- Lean's with a good attendance. Open- ed the meeting by singing hymn 304 "Come, Thou Fount of Every Bless- ing," after which Mrs. Allan led in prayer. The president read the Scrip- ture lesson, being the 26th Psalm; the roll call was answered by a thanks- giving verse, Mrs. Elgie then gave a reading on the ,first thanksgiving. Mis. Allan also gave one on giving thanks then they decided to have a day later to sew and make clothes and knit mitts for ,the :needy.ones in Haliburton District, as the children there have to he clothed warmer to attend school in whiter. The meeting closed. by re- peating the Lord's prayer in unison. Mr, and Mrs, George Chambers of Chiselhurst, spent Sunday at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wright Eg mondville. . CONSTANCE. Miss Mildred Britton, Lott'don, spent Armistice Day with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Britton. 1Ir. and Mrs. Jahn Fergusonimot- ored to Drayton on Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Dale returning with them after spending a couple of weeks with her aunt, Mrs. McNabb. Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Layton and Mrs, George 'Medd, of Exeter, were calling on lir. and. Mrs. James Medd and Mr. meeting were read and adopted, Mrs. Simmons read the devotional leaflet on "John the Beloved." Mrs. Brit- tongave the study book on J'ap;an. The report of the Presbyterial con- vention at Walton was given by Mrs, !Roy Lawson. The pastor, Rev. Mr, Johnston, then took charge and the election of officers followed, when all the former officers were re-elected' with the exception of Band Leader Mrs, Ed. Britton, resigned. lfrs. B. B. Stephenson was elected as Band leader, Mrs, Chas. Dexter, assistant, The meeting closed with prayer by the pastor. The Ladies' Aid have been invited !IN M'EMON:AM. In loving memory of our dear mo- ther and wife, Mrs. Joseph Hoggaith, who passed away INovember 4, 1930. 'Tis .just one year, how swift time flies, Love. sweetest memory, never dies; We miss her help, her .cheery ways, ,With her we spent such happy days. ;We miss her wh-en we need a friend, On her we always could depend; She cheered our lives, she soothed our vain, God grant sonie day we'll meet again. Where Quality Reigns Manitoba Flour, 'per cwt. $2.49 runn's Oyster Shell, cwt. 1.09 Peamealed Back Bacon, lb. .19 Picnic Hams, per lb. .15 We are paying in Trade 45c for New Laid EXTRAS BUY IN EGM•ONDVILL'E W. J. FIN1 I N 'Terms on Parini: -This farm con- j silts .of 150 acres, atone or less. On the I farm there is a good bank barn and good house with good well and wind pump. Bevtg lot 7, con. 6, consists of 100 acres and 50 acres being pant lot 6, con. 7, Township of Logan. This I farm will be sold subject to reserve bid, 10% of the purchase money to be paid day of sale, balance in thirty days. J'dhn Stevenson, 7m Ontario st., Stratford, authorized trustee. R. H. Munro, Mitchell, Oitt., Solicitor. Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer. EXECUTOR'S 'SALE 'The undersigned has been : instruct- ed by 'the executrix of. the 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 number 8, Concession 6, Town- ship of Morris; at 1 o'clock, on Thurs- day, November 26th, 1931, the Follow ing ualu'abde farm property, namely: 'Phe north parts- of Lots Nos. 8- and 9 in the 6th Concession of the Town- ship of Morris, containing about 1150 acres, .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 rims through, the property. There is said to be on the premises a frame barn with : stone foundation in good repair' about 60 ft. by 80 ft,, and a good frame house, Terms of Sale.—i10% of the 'purch- ase motley on the day of sale and the balance in thirty' days thereafter. The purchaser will be entitled to pos'ses- sio'n 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 or may be had o -n application to the undersigned. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale the fol'lo'wing farm s'tocic, implements and house- hold goods and furniture:. Horses—Il bay mare rising 11 years old, 1 brown ;mare rising 10 years old, 1 bay driving horse 15 years old, 1 sucking colt. Cattle. -1 cow due to freshen about Dec, 1st, 1 roan milking cow sup- posed in calf 7 years old, 1 red milking cow supposed in calf 3 years old, 1 red and white milking cow supposed in calf 3fyears old, 1 roan heifer rising 2 years old, 1 steer rising 1 year old, 3 spring calves, 1 Durham bull 18 nton'ths old, dm:plenten'ts.-1 Massey Harris 13 disc fertilizer drill, 1 McCormick 'Deering mower 6 ft. cut, '1 Frost & Wood mower 5 ft. cut, 1 side deliv ery make, 1 McCormick Deering ma- nure spreader, 1 roller, 1 MdOorm- ick Deering cultivator, 4 -section iron .harrows and stretcher, two "31" Fleury walking plows, 1 Perrin two - furrow . riding plow, 1 set bench sleigh's, 1 Brantford wagon, 1 Port - tend cutter, 1 Fairbanks Morse gas- oline ,engine 6 horse power, 1 en- gine belt, 1 grinder, 1 circular saw frame, 1 movable hay rack, 1 flat rack, 1 wagon box, 1 gravel box, 1 scuffler, 1 potato moulder, 1 stone - beat, 1 turnip oalper, 1 grindstone, set scales cap. 24.00 'lb., 1 oil bar- rel, 1 boring machine, 1 set de - horning clippers, 1 fanning mill, 1 6 -ft. cross cut saw and 1 axe, 1 Chevrolet touring oar, 1 McCormick !Deering cream separator, nearly new, 1 set of double harness, 1 set single harness, 1 set plow harness, 1 pair ]corse blankets, 1 robe, 1 bug- gy spread, 1 hay fork, car and about 1165 feet of haynope. otte set s'in'gs and billhook, 1 set double whiffle- trees, 1 neokyoke, 1 frame tool box, 1 chop box, one 18-11. ladder, forks, shovel and other articles. Farm Produce, etc. -800 bushels oats, 900 bushel mixed grain, 60 bushel 6 -row barley, 3 ton timothy hay, 25 toot mixed bay, timot'lty and alfalfa, 19 ton yellow blossom sweet clover. About 50 'Rock hens and about 60 pullets. 'Household Furniture, —:1' A4+oClary: kit:c'h.en range, 20 limes 'stove pipes' and 4 elbows, 1 beater, 1- daisy ch -urn, butter bowl, ladles and 'but- ter prints, 1 wash •ttib and wash board, 1 New Williams sewing mach- ine, 2 kitchen tables and. five chairs,. 1 extension table and!- 8 chairs, 1 sideboard, I Heintzman piano, 2 parlor tables, 1 condi, 3 rocking chairs, 1 whatnot, 2 mirrors,, 1 parlor rug, 12 ft. by 118 ft, o.ne writing desk, 1 three -cornered' cup- board, 2 bedroom suites, springs and mattresses, 1 toilet set, 1 wooden bed and springs, 1 child's bed, 'sev- eral wooden bedsteads, one child's high chair, 1 _child's, rocking chair, 2 fea'ther ticks, 1 feather mattress, pillows, quilts and blankets, Several pictures, and picture-fram'res, `1 nag carpet 8 fit. by 9 'ft:, several strips rag carpet, 4 .lamps 1 lantern, 1 set smoothing irons, 1 heeacl'board and rolling p•in, 1 glass cupboard, two small cupboards, one 112 doz. egg crate, number of scalers, gallon 'jug, crocks, jars, posts, dishes, glassware and other articles. Everything will he sold without reserve as the estate trust he closed out. Terms of Sale.—Gain, poultry and household furniture and all sums of $1000 anti under cash; over that amount, '6 ,months credit on approved joint notes bearing interest at 6% per an nu ns. J. H. Cra wford, Wisgham, Ont„ 'So'licitor 'for "Executor; 'James Taylor, Auctioneer, CLDAEI'NG.AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock and Iavaple- ments, Fred W. Ahrens, auctioneer, has received instructions from the undersi'gn'ed to sell by pu'b'lic auction at Lot 7, Con, 6, Tow'ns'hip of Logan, 2 miles west of W'ill'owgrove, on Thursday, November 19Th, at 1 o'- clock sharp, the following. Horses. -4 'bay gelding 10 years old; l bay gelding 12 years old; 1 hay mare 9 ye'ar's old; 1 .bay . mare, aged; 1 driver 13 years old. ,Cattle,—Eight Durham and Hol- stein cows, supposed to be with calf before spring; 6 heifers and steers one year old; 2 (spring calves, Pigs. -4 pigs weighing about 200 1.b.' if not sold before sale; 3 chunks weighing 160 lb.; one chunk weighing about 40 Ib. Poultry—About 60 hens and pullets. Intlplemen'ts-1 binder 6 ft. cut; one mower 6 ft. cut; -seed drill, 12 hoc drill; cultivator, land roller; hay rake; riding plow; walk'in'g plow; 2 hay racks, 2 gang plows,, top buggy, one Y wagon with wagon box; truck wagon with gravel box; 2 pair bob 'sleighs, 1 cutter, disc harrow-, root.,pulper, cream: 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 nixed grains, oats, wheat and barley. About 1 1=4 acres turnips, all in barn. A hoer ofother• articles too numerous to mention, us. tally found about 'a farms. Terns of Sale. --All sails of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount,6 months' credit will be 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 he sold. Atte- tioneer's decision final in. cases of all d'is'putes. HAILLIDAY Storm. Windows Ready Glazed Storm Windows measured and put on A.M. Pringle SEAFORTH- PHONE 92. CARD OFF THAINKS. 11r. and .11rs, Horace Bratherton aff Varna wislh to ehanik the neighltota and fr"iend's for their help the day their barn was destroyed by fire, and also 'for the generous help in the way ,ef cash, amounting to around $300.00 besides .grain.and other material. CARD OF THANKS. Messrs. John and Clrltrles Neely .de- sire to express their sincere appreci- ation for the zany kindnesses extend- ed to then during the iilness' Sind death' of th-eir mother, Airs. Neely; and to thank those who sent floral tributes and those who kindly loaned thefr cars. CHEESE CASE FOR SALE. Fancy cheese case, selling ,at half :price. Phone 199. Clinton. 47 STRAYED Yearling heifer, all red, with horns on, strayed from any premises. Finder please communicate with DAVID GEMMELL, Phone 145 r 14. • 481 FOR SALE About 3 cords of dry hardwood, split ready for the stove; y$4.00 a cora delivered. HIU'MrPIHRdES & CO., Wa I ton. 48. NOTICE. The Junior Farmers meeting will be held in Carnegie Library on Monday. November 23rd, at 8 p.m. In the int- erests of the hockey league for the convittg season. All members are re- quested to be ,present James Doig;. Pres.; Wilson McCartney, Sec. -Tree CIDER MILL T,his mill will operate hour days, a week. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, niers- days and Fridays. Apple butter and cider. Lot 23, con. 6, Logan. FRIED.. !EIENINII+OK, Picone 630r31, IitclteU. FOR SALE Comfortable Cottage situate on. East Goderich Street, Seaforth, form- erly occupied by Mrs. Clara ,Mc- Cluskey Gr'bwley. Immediate possession can be given. For further particulars apply to K. S- HAYS. Sealforth, Ont, ROOMS TO RENT Electric light, 'towns water. efc Ap- ply to 'E. L. BOX. WOOD FOR SALE tHandtvood $450 a cord, delivered,. Soft wood slabs, $2'50, delivered- T. J. 1.IIICHIAIRDSOIN, Phone 148 r 2., ., 0. MEETING ..OF HUEON COUiN'TY 'COUNCIL The Huron County Council wi1P meet int the County Council Chamber, 'Donut House, Goderic'h, at 2 o'clece in the a'fterno'on, Tuesday the in day 9f' December, 193;1, A11 .accounts and petitions mist iter in the hands of the Clerk not later than Monday the 30th day of 'Nbvetu- ber to insure attention, and notices of deputations or requests for hearing s'houl'd he sent in previous to the Council -Meeting, GGEO. W. HHOtL1MAN,. County Clerk. Gode'ridh, Nov, 10th, 1931. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Hogs, per cwt, !Bartter, per Id. gpgc Eggs, per doz. . , . . , , .. 28c -38c +Potatoes, per bag., :.,....,3Oac