HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-09-23, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER $8, 1948
HENSALL
The Hensall and rural school Fair
will be held at Hensall Public School
on Friday, Sept. 24th commencing'
_with a parade by the schools at 1
pan.
Miss. Mary McAsh spent a_ . few
days last week in London attending
the 85th birthday 'celebration of her
sister and brother, Mrs. E. Munn-
shaw and Dr. John McAsh.; The
gathering was marked by 'a family'
dinner.
Rally Day Service will be held in
Carmel Presbyterian Church on
Sunday Sept. 26th when the Sabbath
School will attend. Divine Worship
at 11 a.m. The Sabbath School will
meet at 10:30 in the school -room.
A large number of neighbors and
friends gathered at the home ,of M.
and Mrs. John M. Glenn on Monday
afternoon in honour of their only
daughter, Margaret, whose marriage
takes place this week. Thebride
elect was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts presented
in a prettily decorated wagon drawn
by little Ruth Anne Traquair and
Dorothy Parker. During the after-
noon the trousseau and gifts were
displayed, after which refreshments
were served.
A high noon wedding was held at
James Street United Church, Exe-
ter, when Rev. H. J. Snell solem-
nized the double ring ceremony unit-
ing in marriage Ardys E., only daug-
hter of Mr. and Mrs. Samson Me -
Falls, Exeter, and Gerald Case
Glenn, elder son of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Glenn, Hensall. The candle-
light ceremony was performed in
front of the altar banked with ferns
and white baskets of gladioli, mums
and asters.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a gown of
candlelight satin, princess style, with
rose lace panels extending from the
sweetheart neckline to skirt and
sweeping into a long train. Her
fingertip veil of tulle illusion was
caught to a headdress of rose point
EVERYBODY'S
BUSINE SS
by
Would you like to experience
one of the happiest, most
interesting days in your life
— /MOri•OW?
You will if you make it a
"Double Day" — a day dur-
ing which you try to practice
certain principles with twice
your normal effort.
Por instance, with people
— everyone you meet during
the day — make a double
effort to be kind and helpful.
Try to be twice as interested
in each one, twice as appre-
ciative of their good quali-
ties.
On the job too, there' are
many things you can profit-
ably try to double: your
concentration; your self-con-
fidence; your efficiency; your
ability to visualize improve-
ments that can be made in
your field of work.
Even spare time recreation
will bring more fun and re-
laxation if entered into with
doubled enthusiasm.
The end of such a day will
be so enjoyable that you will
want to continue such
practice in the future.
• • •
Here's another secret of
happier living: Provide a
background of peace of mind
for yourself and your loved
ones through life insurance.
It offers dependable protec-
tion against emergencies and
provides income for retire-
ment.
89
lace bordered with seed pearls and
she eartied a shower bouquet of
Better Time roses and white 'mums.
Her bridesmaid Miss Margaret
Glenn, sister .of the groom, wore. a
gown of soft rose taffeta with mit
tens to match. Her Shoulder veil of
rose net fell from' a braided head-
dress and she carried a bouquet of.
Sweetheart roses and palm mums.
Gerald McFalls, brother of the
bride, was groomsman. Traditional
wedding music was played by the
organist, Lawrence Wein, and Mrs.
William Murdock of Hamilton, sang
the Lord's prayer and "My Wedding
Prayer." Bruce' Glenn, brother of
the groom,.and Robert Lilley, cous-
in of the bride, were ushers. For the
reception in the church parlors, Mrs.
1VIcFalls chose a two-piece frock of
black silk with matching accessories
and wore a corsage of Sweetheart
roses. The groom's mother wore a
frock of coach grey crepe with black
accessories and a corsage` of Better
Time roses. Leaving later for a trip
through Northern Ontario, the bride
donned a tailored suit to match the
groom's, black. and white accessories
and a fur neckpiece, gift of the
groom. Her corsage was of Sweet-
heart roses and tiny mums. On their
return Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Glenn
will reside in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and
family spent the weekend at Ron -
dean Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bonthron
and Bryan returned home from a
pleasant holiday at Manitoulin Is-
land.
Mrs. Hannah Workman . visited
during the past week at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Stanlake and
Douglas, Exeter.
Miss Barbara Michie of Inger-
soll visited recently with Mrs. Roy
MacLaren and Donald.
Miss Betty Rowcliffe was the
weekend guest with Miss Betty
Mickle, at Rondeau Park.
Tuesday Evening And Dance Club
Present Bride -Elect
Horton and Mrs. Norminton were ca-
pable ,hostesses at this enjoyable
affair,; Bingo was featured. Prize
winners, Mrs. 0,' Stephenson Mrs.
Cross, Mrs. A. Mousseau, Mrs. A. DI
McEwen, Mrs.,. G. Bell, Mrs. Sher-
ritt, Mrs. Beer, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs.
G. Armstrong, Mrs. Graham, Mrs.
C. Cook, Mrs. W. .Sangster, Mrs. W.
Smale, Mrs. Munn.
A very enjoyable time was spent
at the home of Mrs. J. MacBeath on
FILa\evening
Fridav when Miss Jean
Brandon entertained the members
of the Tuesday Eyening and Dance
Club in honour of Miss Margaret
Glenn, bride e1 of this week. Dur-
ing
ing the evening Miss Glenn was pre-
sented with an assortment of kitchen
utensils etc., for which she made a
fitting reply thanking everyone. Re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. J. W. Bonthron returned
home after spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Peppier, at
Southampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riley and daug-
hter visited with relatives in London
on Sunday.
The Hensall Institute opened its
fall activities in the form of a pot-
luck supper, which was held in the
council chamber on Wednesday
evening Sept. 15th. Following the
tasty luncheon, the vice-pres., Mrs.
A. E. Munn, conducted a short meet-
ing which opened with singing the
011e, minutes were read and the
collection taken. The roll call "The
most embarrassing moment of my
life" proved interesting. Several
matters of business were discussed.
The secretary reported results of
the booths operated at the frolic,
Sept. 8 All expenses paid, proceeds
amount to $181.93; the Institute
euchre May 19th, 816.60: home -
baking sale on July 17, $28.00; total
3226.53, our total giving to aid the
Community Building up to date. A
"thank -you" note from Mrs. Chas.
Forrest was read re her bereave-
ment. A "thank -you" letter was re-
ceived from Mrs. E. L. Mickle re-
ferring to bank book and address
given to her infant daughter "Mar-
garet Ann". "Barbara Louise" daug-
hter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Schwalm
was also remembered by the group.
Correspondence read from Mrs. Wm.
Johns, Exeter, secretary of the
Elimville Institute, concerning the
Children's Aid Society of Goderich.
Members volunteering to attend the
meeting are Mrs. Beer, Mrs. Normin-
ton, Mrs. A. D. McEwen. Discussion
took place re holding another af-
fair to aid the arena fund. Most
members favor a euchre and social
evening to take place at a later date.
The October meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Geiger with
Mrs. Cameron assisting. Roll call,
wear some old article of clothing.
Motto—Let nothing valuable be lost
or forgotten. Mrs. Cross, demonstra-
tion, Things our grandmother's
made" Mrs. R. Simpson. Speaker,
Mrs. Paul Doig, Seaforth. This is
the grandmother's meeting. At this
meeting those members enrolled
with the Blue Cross Plan are asked
to have paBeer. Mrrsynents Gladys Luker tendereon hafor d
e
a vote of thanks, after which the
National Anthea was sung.
BRODHAGEN
Robevt Rock, B.A., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Rock, Brodhagen, re-
turned to resume study in his middle
dear' at Waterloo Evangelical Luth-
eran Seminary. During the summer
months Mr. Rock has served as as-
sistant student pastor to Rev. J. L.
Kirkhoeffer in the Eastern district.
They served the parishes of Petawa-
wa, Alsie and Chalk Riven A great
deal of time was also. devoted to
the Lapian D.P.'s at Des'Joaehims,
the site : of the new Ontario Hydro
proj ect.
Upon his departure student Rock
was presented with a brief: case,
Parker 51 pen and pencil set and a
purse of honey.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindeman of
Petawawa visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock, Gwen,
Joanne, Jane and Robert and Mr.
and Mrs. Lindeman attended . the
London exhibition.
Miss Betty Rock, Kitchener, spent.
Tuesday at her home.
Sale Of Surplus Stock I
Any reasonable offer will be accepted
One 2 -furrow Otaco Tractor Plow
with Patented 'Furrow Straightener
One McCormick -Deering Walking Plow
NO. 407
One Grain Seed Attachnt
Fo e7 FT. CULTIVATOR
One used 6" Vessott Grinder
JOHN BACH
SEAFORTH
ONT.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Barth of
Marble Rock, Iowa, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Eickmier and other
relatives.
Mrs. Catherine Roppel, of Port
Elgin, is visiting with Mrs: John C.
Diegel. and other relatives.
Mr. Cannan Mogk of Wallaceburg
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mogk.
Ml'. and Mrs. Wm. Diegel and
family attended the wedding of Mrs.
Diegel's brother, Mr. Clarence Beu-
erman to Miss Verna Holman, at Se-
bringville on Saturday.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the London Exhibition last week.
Mr. Kenneth Hinz is taking a
course in Accoustics in Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hinz,.
Maureen and Winifred, and Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Rock spent the
i
weekend in Niagara
Falls visiting
relatives.
Miss Betty Jean Hinz has taken a
position in Querengesser and Die -
gel's store.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leonhardt,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mogh, and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Mogh spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mogk in
London.
Harvest Home Services will be
held in St. Peter's Lutheran Church
begin-
ningon Sundayato'clockstadad
1morning Sept.
tme,
Sunday School children will take
part in the service.
On Thursday evening a large
number of neighbors, friends, rela-
tives gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Fischer, prior to their
leaving to - live in Seaforth. D'Irs. Ed-
win Scherbarth read an address and
Mr. and Mrs. Fischer were present-
ed with an electric tri -light floor
lamp and automatic electric iron,
and Dorothy received a bed lamp
and Keith a mouth organ. The
evening was spent in dancing with
music supplied by Siemon's Or-
chestra.
NORTH McKILLOP
Mrs. Stanley Hil]en ' and babY
daughter have returned home from
Scott Memorial Hospital.
Miss Mildred McNichol of Strat-
ford spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Olive McNichol.
Miss Kathleen Smith of Atwood
spent last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith.
Mr. Joseph Thornton has returned
hone from Scott Memorial Hospital
and is much improved in health.
Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Thornton's were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Tait, Mr. and Mrs.
William Reihl of Brodhagen, Mr.
and Mss. John Ellacott and children
and Mrs. Jennie Thornton of Monk -
ton, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Howe and
family of Cromarty and Mrs. Em-
ma Seimon.and Johnny Seimon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glanville and
son Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Thornton and son Billy of Mitchell,
spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Regele.
We are glad to report that Mr.
William Boyd, who was injured pain-
fully in a fall is resting more com-
fortable. We wish him a speedy re-
covery to good health.
Mr. George Underwood spent the
weekend at Waterloo visiting with
Mr. George Kistner and family.
AT FINNIGAN'S
" CALLING THE MAN IN YOUR HOME"
Arrived this week—Shirts, work and dress, . Work Shirts
tailored to fit: priced to sell: Fine Dress Shirts, plain white
and stripes priced at $3.00 and $3.25.
This is a money back proposition if not satisfied
If you are still interested in Peaches and Plums
Phone us at once. Alberta Peaches' now on market, Arriving this week
W. J. ` FINNIGAN, & SON
MOLASSES
We are unloading a car of
Cane Molasses this week.
Order early,
Seaforth Farmers
Co -Operative
PHONE 9
soossamsaagssammacssmaimsv
WANTED
A young man. to learn the wiring and
electrical business.. Apply to ANDY'S ELECT.
RIOAL SERVICE; phone 230 Seaforth
FOR SALE
100 pullets, Red x Rocks, 51 months old,
starting to lay.' D. BARRY, Egniondville.
Phone 668 r 15 Seaforth
FOR SALE
45 laying Rock x Red hybrid pullets. Apply
at The News Office.
FOR SALE
Eight head of good Hereford cattle weigh-
ing around 600 lbs each. JOSEPH S. O'-
REILLY. Phone 46 r 3 Dublin.
FOR SALE
25 Red
hybrid 8reed,
laynCall LORELAWSON81 Scott's 2
FOR SALE
I'or sale -100' acres,
n7, eon.
0,Tfle,
good clay loom 3�ue 18
acres hardwood bush,
large bank k barn
2 -
story brick house, drilled
well, running water,
hydro, furnace. Possession at once. Apply
NORMAN SHEPHERD, RR1, Blyth, Ontario.
FOR SALE
10-20 McCormick Deering Tractor on steel.
In good working order. Recently overhauled,
new sleeves lts'hBeceetuor.
drght.Appy at The News office
FOR SALE
• One single furrow International riding
BOY,) like lRISnew. Phone 942 r 12 Seaforth.
WANTED
Wanted, apartment, heisted and furnished
for one adult andschool age child. Apply to
Bos 127, Seaforth News.
WANTED
Party warted to take contract to pick and
husk 12 acres of corn the latter part of Oct-
ober. In Hibbert township. Apply at The News
FOR SALE
McClarsr Heater, medium size, used a short
time. App1Y to M. RYAN, West William st.
FOR SALE •
75 `five -months' old New Hampshire and
Sussex pullets, starting to lay. WARREN
CIBBINGS, 617 r 16 Clinton
HARLOCK
Death of Mr. A. W. McEwing
A highly esteemed resident of Hub
lett township passed away on Monday
o hos-
pitalClinton evening at 8.80 o'clock in
g
of Mr' Alexander
in
theperson
Watt McEwing
after 'an illness of
about two years with heart- trouble.
Born at Palmerston in 1876, son of
the late Hugh McEwing and his wife
Ann McWilliam Watt, Mr. McEwing
had lived all his 'life on the sante
farm, lot 8, concession 13, Mullett,
near Harlock. In January, 1911, he
was married to Miss Susie Campbell
of Walton, who survives with two
sons and two daughters: John of Har -
lock; James at home; Helen (Mrs.
William Pepper) of Tuckersmith;
Marjory (Mrs. Norman Lloyd) of Har-
1'iston; also two brothers and a sis-
ter, James McEwing, of Winnipeg;
Hugh-McEwing of London Mrs, (1)1 )
Coleman, of Toronto. Thera .aro also
nine grandchildren. The late Mr. Mc -
Ewing was a member of Burns United
Church and the Blyth Masonic Lodge.
He was a successful farmer and a
good neighbor in the community; in
the family circle he was a ,good hus-
band and father.
The funeral will take place on
Thursday afternoon from -his late
home at 2 p,m., Rev. S. H. Brenton of-
ficiating.. Interment =will be in the
Brussels cemetery, The pallbearers
will be Norman Shepherd, Reece Fer-
ris, Leo Watt, George Watt, Leslie
Reiff, Watson Reid.
FOR SALE
A brood sow, due in about a month. JOHN
McGAVIN, Tuckersmith, 6552 r 92 Seaforth
FOR SALE
800 bus. Max oats, excellent quality. H. D.
CHESNEY, phone 2203 Seaforth
FOR SALE
A 21/4 hi gas engine. Massey -Harris. FRAN-
CIS ,COLEMAN SR. Phone $4741' Seaforth.
FOR SALE
1 purebred Tomwortl, boar, 5 months old,
FRANCIS COLEMAN JR. phone 838 1. O2
MONEY TO LOAN
About three thousand dollars on mort-
gage on good farm at 57i int. More lister on.
Apply to P.O. Box 24, Hensen
FOR SALE
A 10x12 all shingle colony house in excel-
lent condition, sold reasonably. Doherty
range, deep fireplace; either coal or wood.
excellent baker and In good condition. Either
can be seen on corner farm south of Zurich
Road on Parr Line: or write to MRS. A. G.
PYBUS. 629 Lorne Ave., London, Fair. . 6808-J
FOR SALE
10 acres with buildings on highway, 244
miles west of Clinton, about $1,700 cash,
balance terms—house will hold 2 families.
12-24 tractor, it, .cash. 9 acresstanding corn.
Young daily cow. Rubber -tired wagon 315.
Cash .paid for tractors, old berths.
W. B. THOMPSON, Clinton R R 2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of WALTER ANDREW
DAVIDSON, Into of the Township of Mc.
Killen in the County of Huron, retired farm-
er, who died on or about the seventh day of
July, AS), 19'48.
TAKE' NOTICE that all parties having
claims or demands against the estate of the
above deceased must mail particulat's and
proof of same to the solicitors forthe execut-
rix
xeculnix on or before the ninth day of October,
A.D. 1948, -upon which date the said execut-
rix will .proceed to distiibnte .the assets with.
regard only to those claims which shall then
have been ,received.
DATED at Brussels this twentieth flay of
September, A.D. 1948.
Agnes Davidson, executrix
by her solicitors CRAWFORD & HETHER-
INGTON, Brussels, Ontario
Auction Sale
SERVICE
At this season I • can always
clean up the, repairs inside of 24
hours. I could promise work inside
of 1 to 2 Hours if I knew how many 'were .' were coming in for
while -you -wait service. A pair of
Heels takes 10 minutes; a pair of
Soles % Hour while you wait..
W. J. THOMPSON
BOX
,Ittitrra
FOR SALE
A modern dinette set, natural color with
red trim, also a drill press like new. Apply
to GORDON KLEBER, phone 812 J .Seaforth
WOOD
600 cord of •12 -inch wood for sale. IVAN
KALBFLEISOH, Phone .69, Zurich
CUSTOM WOOD -CUTTING
Custom wood -cutting done during the winter
months.. Apply to GLENN E. PRICE, RR 1
Brveefield. Phone 621 r 31 Clinton
WANTED
AGENTS—doo0 to door Salesmen wanted to
establish a business of their own with our 260
Guaranteed Household Necessities. Splendid
territories vacant in your district. Unitmitetl
possibilities for the ambitious person. Never a
dull season, Experience not essential but a
car is if you select a rural territory. Very
little -capital needed. BEST opportunity of
starting a business of your own. Write for
FREE details and CATALOGUE to FAMI-
LEX, 1600 Delorimier — MONTREAL
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Office Residence
43 18
FOR SALE
Modern 2 storey brick dwelling on Centre
St. ah • n • art possession.
Oil heating. Early
Wanted to Buy—Farm land suitable for cul-
tivation, without buildings.
Good farm 100 acres, 24 miles north of
Seaforth. Early possession. Creek passes
through farm.
Modern brick duplex on West William st.
11/4 story, frame dwelling, new furnace,
village of Egmondville, early possession.
Frame .cottage, garage. South Main street.
Immediate possession.
11 storey, frame asphalt shingle covered.
on South Main street, Seaforth.
Modern dwelling on 'Louisa St., Seaforth.
M. A. REID, Seaforth
SPRAYED APPLES FOR SALE
Duchess and. other varieties. FRED Mc
CLYMONT, Varna
SPRAYING SERVICE
We do Whitewash spraying with rock lime;
also DDT spraying for flies. Phone 44 r 9
Dublin, FRED HARBURN. Dublin RR3
Watson & Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN' ST., SEA -FORTH, ONT.
All kinds of :nsurauce risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Clash
Companies.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of JAMES FREEMAN
HACKWELL, late of the Village of Walton
in the. County of Huron, gentleman, who died
on or about the 13th day of August, A.D.
1948.
TAKE NOTICE that all parties hoeing
claims or demands against the estate of the
above deceased must mail particulars and
proof of same to the solicitors for the under-
signed executors on or before. the 6th day of
October, A.D. 1948, upon which date the said
executors will proceed to distribute the assets
with regard only to those claims which shall
then have been. received.
DATED at Brussels this 1101, day of Sep-
tember, A.D.Haze1048.
l Coutts,
,William H. Iinmphries, executors
by their solicitors CRAWFORD & HETHER-
INGTON, Brussels, Ontario
At Lot 27,Con 14, MCT{ilionIn villagee of
Walton. on Saturday, Sept. 27, at 1 0 Cl
Ck
CATTLD y
—1 Ayrshire cow7 years old due
duein Nev.;
in Nov. 1 Ayrshire cow8 ante
1 Ayrshire Cow 4 years dile in Nov 2 Avr
shire cows, 4 years old, fresh ; 1 Ayrshire
cow. 8 years, fresh ; 0 steers and 2 heifers (600
to 700 lbs., Durham) ; 3 Durham spring
calves; 8 calves 4-6 weeks old.
11/4 21 pigs about 140 lbs. 1 registered sows
months old.-.. 1.
300 pullets..
Massey -Harris binder 6 ft. cut; Deering
mower, 6 ft. cut; cultivator; M -H seed drill.
Maxwell hay loader, dump rake. 4 -section
harrows; Bain wagon on rubber; hay rack:
landroller: turnip seeder, grindstone, wheel
barrow 2,000.111 scale; root pulper l grain
grinder. 1600 hu. mixed grain. Quantity of
mangolds. Range shelters, chicken feeders,
water fountains. Baled shavings. Extension
ladder.
Barrel sprayer, 3 gallon hand sprayer. •
Quantity of oyster shell and some lumber.
13 gallons paint, paint sprayer.
Double harness, doubletrees, chains, forks,
shovels, tools & numerous other' articles.
50 lit scale. Acme Quebec heater (withoven& reservoir). Kitchen table.
Terme of sale—cash.
HAROLD FRANCE,Proprietor,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
Harvey Johnston, Clerk '
WALTON
Mrs. G. Walker, Grimsby, with
relatives.
Mr. Edwin Craig of Yukon and his
sister Miss Alberta -Craig, of List-
owel, with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Pollard and
family in Hamilton.
Clearing Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS &
Household Furniture, At Lot 5. -.Concession R.
Morris township, 1;44 miles north and 11/.
miles east of Blyth. on Monday, September 27,
nt 12.30 noon sharp, the following:
CATTLE—Red Durham cow, second calf,
due Oct. 10; red Durham cow, Clue Dee, 29 ;
3 Durham cows, supposed to be in calf, to
freshen emiy spiting: Durham heifer, bred
Sent. 11 ; registered Shorthorn bull, 3 years
old, Culbert breed; 9 Durham steers, ranging
from. 800 to 1200 lbs; 4 Durham heifers,
ranging from 601 to 800 lbs.; 11 spring calves
PIGS -17 pigs, 2 months old; young pure
bred sow. .
POULTRY --60 year-old Leghorn hens: 250
Leghorn pullets, 41/4 months -old; 4 shelters
one nearly new.
IMPLEMENTS—McCormick-Deering binder.
7 -ft. cut, - in perfect condition ; M -H manure
spreader, nearly new; McC-D side delivery.
rake, .nearly new ; M=H oil bath 6 -ft. mower,
nearly new ; M-11 14 -plate disc, new ; M,C-D
hay loader, nearly new; Mol -D 13 -disc fertil-
izer drill, nearly new ; Beatty electric grain
grinder. practically new; 74 hp electric motor'
Portland eater; -Chatham fanning mill sen
pan, new, pails and spiles; shingles; sling
roues end chain ; self -feeder pig hopper, and
ohm. articles. Grain—Quantity of mixed grain.
About 3 ton of second cut alfalfa hay ;
potatoes.
Household Furniture -3 -piece walnut dining -
room suite, good asnew: kitchen table end
chairs; couch, bed and springs: Farm is sold.
Terms cash.
TORRANCE DUNDAS, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
E. P. Chesney, Clerk
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
HEAD' OFFICE -. SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers—President,- C. W. Leonhardt, 'Brod--
hagen ; Vice Pres., Hugh Alexander, Walton •.
See.-Treas. & Manager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth,
Directors—Robt. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank,
McGregor, Clinton; S. II. Whitmore, Seaforth.
RR8: Claris Leonhardt, Bornholm; E. J..
Trewartha, Clinton ; John L. Malone, Seaforth i
J. H. McEwing, Blyth RR1 ; Hugh Alexander,
Walton ; Harvey Fuller, Gaderich 10R2
Clearing Auction Sale
OF FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS &
household Effects. At Lot 19, Con. 6, Stan-
ley Twp., 7, mile south of Varna, on Parr
Line, on Friday, Sen. 24th at 1p,m.
14 young Leicester ewes.
40 year-old Hens.
000 bus. mixed Grain.
10 cords hardwood.
MACHINERY—McCormick binder.;. Deering
mower ; fertilizer drill ; cultivator, disk, 0-
section t on Harrows and roller; 1 a ler
bean muffler,,'
bean puller, manure spreader, walking
n1
.
wagon & box, bob sleighs,nutter, cutting box,
rain roller. ollor fanningmill, 2000 Ib scales;
circular caw, electric brooder, cream sepal,
ator, electric cooker, grain grinder, buggy.
tractor plough, trailer.
Full line of Household Threats.
Terms cash, •
W. H.
DOWSO,NA, omtor
Harold JacksonuctPrioneerie
.E. P. Chesney, .Clerk.
BEANS
GiVE USA CALL BEFORE
YOU SELL YOUR BEANS;
ALSO YOUR WHEAT OR
BARLEY
We Pay Top Prices
Buying for Geo. Thompson
BAGS ON 'HAND
Weary to give your Service
WM. M. SPROAT
Phone 655 r 2 Seaforth
Agents—John E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F.
McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,Brodhagen;;
George A. Watt, Blyth
Parties dosiroua to 'effect -insurance or.
transact other business, will be promptly
attended to by applications to any of the,
above named officers addressed to their
respective post offices
SEAFORTH CLINIC ,
Dr. E. A. McMaster, M.B., Physician.
Dr. P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon.
Office Hours -Daily except Wednes-.
day 1.30 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m.
Appointments for consultation may'
be made in advance.
Telephones 26 and 27.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A.,M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
In Dr. IL II. Ross' office. Phone 5W
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A.,M.D.
Phyilclan and Surgeon •
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90
W - Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
• Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto,
Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic and.
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden
Square throat hospitals, London, Eng. At.
I ominhrcial monthofrom 2 4
Seaforth, y to. -03 Wate loo
Street, Stratford. Telephone 267
Seaforth
Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Exeter Seaforth Clinton
SEAFORTH SHOWROOMS
are open each TUESDAY for
your convenience. -
See De.. Harburn for appoint-
ment any other time, or phone
41 J, Exeter.
G. A. WHITNEY
Funeral Director
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH
Ambulance Service, Adjustable Hos-
pital Bed for rent. Agent for Mitchell
Nursery Flowers, Phone 119.
Nights and Holidays 65
Alvin W. Sillery
Barrister, Solicitor, &c.
Royal Apartments Phone 173
McConneIl & Hays
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. M000NN:Li,
H. GLENN SEAFORTH, ONT. un Telety pnhonAtte rn174
VETERINARY SURGEON
J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
Main St. Seaforth
Phone 105
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ontario
President WM. H, COATES, Exeter
Vice-prea, ANGUS SINCLAIR, R1 Mitchell
DIRECTORS
JOHN HACKNEY Kirkton ISR1
WM. A. HAMILTON .Cromarty
JOHN MCGRATH Dublin, Ont.
MILTON McOURDY Kirkton RR3
AGENTS
ALVIN HARRIS
THOMAS SCOTT
T. G. BALLANTYNE
Mitchell
Cromarty.
Woodham
SECRETARY -TREASURER
ARTHUR FRASER Exeter
Solicitors, Gladman & Cochrane, Exeter.
FOR SALE
Hygienic Supplies (rubber goods) mailed
postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price
list. 6samples 26c; 24 samples $1.00.Mafl-
Order Dept. t t.
p 74 N
ov Rubber
Co Box 01
Hamilton,
Ont.
WANTED TO BUY
All old horses and dead animals. If
suitable for mink feed, will. pay more than
fertilizer prices—if not, will pay fertilizer
prices. If deadphone at once. GILBERT
BROS., Mink Ranch, Goderich. Phone collect
936x21, or 985x32, Qadeiicii
SWEET CORN
GROWERS
Are. You Short-handed ?
Why not have your corn
picked by a Picker that
meets the approval of the
canners
For Prices and Arrangements
write or see
ELAM W. SHANTZ
' HENSALL R. R. 2
Phone Zurich 91 r 13.