The Seaforth News, 1948-09-30, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS
UNUSUAL
SALE OF
MEN'S
TOPCOATS
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
$15 00
Fawn and brown polo
cloths, plain cheviots,
smart donegals and
assorted tweeds. All
sold regularly to 29.50.
Size range from 36 to
42, but mostly one of a
kind that we must
clear out. — Hurry for
this unusual sale of
Topcoats at
$15.00
Stewart Bros.
to Glenn, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Glenn, and William
Mervyn Hayter, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayter, Varna.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride entered the church to the
strains of the Bridal Chorus played
by Mrs. Jack Barrons of, London,
cousin of the groom. The charming
bride chose a floor -length gown of
white brocaded taffetta, bustle' ef-
fect, buttoning down the back with
a row of tiny buttons. Her• finger-
tip veil fell from 'a- coronet 'of pearls
and she carried a boquet of red
roses. Mrs. Barbara Michie of Inger-
soll was bridesmaid wearing a floor -
length' gown of heavenly blue taf-
fetta with a matching shoulder
length veil falling from a sweetheart
shaped halo, white lade 'mittens,
carrying a bouquet.of pink'roses and
white asters, The flower girl, Donna
Hayter, niece of the groom, wore a
floor -length pink taffetta frock with
lace trimming, a matching garland
and carried a nose -gay of blue corn-
flowers and pink roses. The soloist,
Miss Frances Carpenter of London,
sang "Because" Wearing a floor-
length gown of flowered taffetta,
matchinggarland, and corsage bf
pink roses. The groomsman was Mr.
Bruce Glenn, brother of the bride.
The ushers were Ralph Stephenson
and Alvin Keyes, "of Varna.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride's parents. Mrs. Glenn re-
ceived wearing a pearl grey dress
with black accessories and Mrs. Hay-
ter, mother of the groom, wore a
mulberry crepe frock with black ac-
cessories both wearing corsages of
bronze roses. A wedding dinner was
served to forty guests, The bride's
table was centred with the wedding
cake, white candles in silver tapers,
and pink and blue cornflowers.
Serving were Misses Jean Brandon,
Mary Goodwin, Mona Reid, Mrs.
Jack Traquair, Mrs. R. MacLaren
and Mrs. J. Kirkland.
Later the bride and groom left by
motor for Northern Ontario. The
bride wore a green gabardine ,dress
with white shortie coat and brown
accessories and corsage of yellow
• i at Varna.
reside d
roses. They will l
1
REPLY TO LETTER
BY "FAIR PLAY"
Editor, Seaforth News
I also think the town of Seaforth,
and the. followers from Kippen, and
"Fair .Play" should •be acquainted
with theway the Soft Ball League
for the juvenile boys is being con-
ducted„ omitting none of the good'
points
which "Fair'lay
l
as for-
gotRtiegnh.ti
the juveniles of Seaforth
were organized for .the purpose of
sport, fun, and relaxation, but, it
was meant only -for Seaforth. There
were five teams organized in 'Sea -
forth but,. when Brucefield heard of
this league they asked to enter a
team, which was granted, meaning
that one tenni from Seaforth had to
drop out. This team was split up and
there were a few of these boys did
not get a chance to play all season
because of this.
"Fair Play" next complains that
Brucefield had to play all of their
games in Seaforth, this is not so and
games in Brucefield could have been
arranged by them if there were
suitable grounds. I think our dia-
mond is quite suitable here, com-
pared with some mentioned,don't
you "Fair Play."
"Fair Play" then beefs about the
Tigers' games here with Brucefield.
It•seems a game was called at the
end of four innings, which Bruce -
field was leading and would ' have
meant elimination for the Tigers.
The management of the teams
agreed to call ;the game off and play
at a later date if Brucefield would
get there on tilne .(bar no trains).
This same night a Brucefield player
had offered to pay lighting of the
park, claiming they were refused
permission. This is absurd because
the proper authorities for the lights
was not available. 'Fair Play" insist-
ed it was light enough to play, yet,
still wanted the lights, that's really
contradicting statements, wouldn't
you say, readers?
"Fair Play" goes on to say what
are the flood lights for in Sea -
forth?". Anybody with any know-
ledge of Soft Ball rules and regula-
tions would know they are not for
games that start in the afternoon
And run on into the night, They are
strictly for night games. As far as
games being called it was merely to
protect against injuries of these
boys on either team, not because
umpires saw the chance to keep a
Seaforth team in for another try.
"Fair Play" then mentions that
the Brucefield boys often go to
Seaforth without a coach or adult
supervisor and are forced to trust
Seaforth amps (that volunteer their
time, because Brucefield could not
supply limps, claiming they needed
all help to save their crops). If you
look back "Fair Play" you will find
that Brucefield had cancelled games
at Seaforth because of farm help
shortage and no complaints were
printed by Seaforth, also "Fair
Play" being that you have so much
time for double column newspaper
letters about Seaforth, it may be a
good thing in some of your free time
to come along to Seaforth with your
boys as an adult (which we have our
doubts about after reading your let-•
ter) to guide your club. Another
thing "Fair Play" it didn't cost your
club anything to enter, the diamond,
and especially the equipment was
loaned to the boys by the Seaforth.
Legion without a tremendous roar
of beefs and complaints. Don't you
think you could do likewise. Af-
ter all the boys aren't playing in
the American or National League,
yet, for any large stakes. So remem-
ber "Fair Play' if you keep cool,
you'll never sweat. And look how
much farther you'll get.
A. player, an umpire, an adult and
follower, also a lover of "Fair Play"..
LARRY LABUTE
Seaforth, Sept. 28
HENSALL
Mrs, Joseph Bolton attended the
reception after Lindenfield—Gill-
more wedding in Exeter, Saturday.
Miss Mary Hennessy of London
spent the weekend with Mrs. Elsie
Case.
Miss Francis Carpenter of London
was a weekend guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Laing of Ex-
eter visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Moir.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid and Mr. Eric
Reid of London, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Case.
Mrs. Emma Shepherd of London
spent the weekend with her brother
in-Iaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Glenn.
Miss Helen Swan, returned home
from a pleasant visit with friends in
Goderich.
Mrs. Coleman of Windsor visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Kirby and Miss Roberta Kirby.
BORN—At Mrs, Stephen's Nurs-
ing Home, Hensel], Sunday, Sept,
26th to Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Fink, a
son.
Hayter—Glenn
A pretty autumn wedding was
solemnized in Chiselhurst United
Church, when Rev. R. A. Brook
united in marriage Margaret Annet-
Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrand of Leam-
ington visited recently with their
daughter Miss Anita Hildebrand.
Rally Day Service was held in
Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day, conducted by Mr. Geo. Tinney,
Sunday School Superintendent. Rev.
P. A. Ferguson dispensed the Sacra-
ment of Baptism. Those presenting
their babies for baptism were Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wright and Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron. Rev. P. A. Ferguson
delivered a splendid address on the
subject, "The Lord Is My Shepherd"
after which Miss Marion Tinney re-
cited the 28rd psalm.
Miss Helen McNaughton of Tor-
onto is holidaying at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mc-
Naughton.
Mrs. Geo. Thompson visited in
London during the week with her
sister Mrs. Lee who is ill.
Mrs. L. Muir of Seaforth is visit -
Mg with her sister Mrs, Emalie
Parker and Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Parker.
Mr. Bruce Glenn left or Monday
for 'Guelph where he will resume
his studies at the 0.A.C.
Mrs. H. 0. Daman of London
visited recently with friends here.
Mrs. Barrie Williams and son of
Kitchener visited over the weekend
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G.
M. Drysdale_,
Mr. Clarence McNaughton and
Mrs. Lorne McNaughton spent the
weekend with relatives in Toronto.
Bride Honoured
A very enjoyable time was spent
at the home of Mrs. Letitia Sangster
on Friday evening when a number
of relatives and friends gathered in
honour of her daughter Mrs. V. Stan
(Laura) who was married recently.
During the evening the bride was
presented with many beautiful gifts
presented in a decorated basket by
Misses Margaret Stephen and Aud-
rey Walsh. Miss Eleanor Venner
read the accompanying address. The
bride expressed her appreciation
and a social hour was enjoyed dur-
ing which refreshments were served.
Dear Laura—We your many
friends and neighbours have gather-
ed here tonight to honor you of your
recent marriage. We are happy to
know that the friendships you have
formed here may still be continued.
London is a short distance and no
doubt you will share in some of our
activities as you have done in the
past, We want to show our esteem
and good fellowship for you by ask-
ing you toaccept these gifts with
our very best wishes for a long
d
happy wedded life. Signed on behalf.
your friends and neighbors.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1948
AT FINNIGAN'S
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
They tell a story of Turner, the brilliant Landscape painter. When
his aged father wished to remain under his roof in guise of a servant,
the son said, "No, we fought the world together and now that it seeks
to do me honor you shall share all the benefits. It is consoling to think
of the small part ofour parents that touched the mire."" '
1T IS FALL
Time to disinfect. When in the market remember the name,
Finnigan. In stock a full line of disinfectants, Calf Y Meal; , also
Royal Purple Products.
What about . that roof you were going to repair, Remember
Finnigan's for Rolled Roofing, Putty, Roof Coating
W. J. FINNIGAN& SON
LADIES: READ THIS!
Unwanted hair removed .instantly from face,
arms, lege, with Flash Hair Remover. Harm-.
less—leaves skin soft and smooth. You can't
lose. Money promptly refunded if hair grows
backafterthird application with no questions
asked. Complete treatment $2 .postpaid.
(0.0.1:S.'s--Postage extra).
KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept. 410)
Boa 22, Station B, Montreal, Que.
FARM FOR SALE
ESTATE OF HARRY FORTUNE
Lot #4, Concession 1, H.R.S.,
Township of Tuckersmlth, 100
acres. On No: 8 Highway, 1%
miles East of Seaforth.
Two Barns. One Frame Rouse.
Two Wells. Spring Water on
Farm.
• Possession given on about 1st
Nov. 1948.
For further particulars apply
to. ALVIN W. SILLER-Y
* Solicitor for the Estate
FOR SALE
y4, doz. solid oak, no -back, leather -bottom
dining room chairs as good as new. 1 small
MoCIary range with long deep fire box in first
class shape. 1 Quebec heater (large) in good
shape. 1 Happy Thought cozy home heater with
deep fire box as good as new. 1 house door
(good) 2' 10" by 6' 10". 1 .single barrel shot
gun, 12 gauge, in goad shape.
Apply to JACK PETHICK, North Main St.
FOR SALE
Maxwell gas washer, enamel tub, 2 years
Seaford),
old. . WILLIAM ROGERSON, 15113,afoi'th
or phone 610 1,81 Clinton
FOR SALE
Electric Refrigerator, Kelvinator, in goad
working order. Apply at Notes Office
FOR SALE
Red Shorthorn bull 15 months, registered,
Apply to WILLIAM DEVEREAUX, Seaforth
It.R.4. Phone 661 r 6 '
FOR SALE
Eight steers from 600 to 700: lbs.
Awanted some horses suitable for mink
food.
Apply to JAMES EAST, 2nd con.
Hullett. Phone 807 r 0. Clinton R.R. 4
• FOR SALE
Five to 100 acres, with buildings, on high-
way, $1,700 cash, balance terms. Two 12.24
tractors, $150 for both. Rubber tired wagon.
M. Tour acres of corn all cut. -One Allis-
Chalmers tractor 1996. miles west of
W. 13. THOMPSON, 214
Clinton
WINTHROP
The Helping Hand Mission Band
of Cavan Church will :meet on Sat-
urday,
aturday, Oct. 2nd in the schoolroom of
the church.
Mrs. Ellis McClure and James of
Colborne visited with Mr. Wm. Mc-
Clure and family, 4th concession.
'Miss Kale Westman of London is
visiting her sister Mrs. Peters and
Rev. J. R. Peters, at the McKillop.
Manse.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McClure spent
the weekend at Sarnia with Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Knox.
Mr. R. K. Davidson in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storey have
moved onto the farm they recently
purchased from Mr. Wm. How.
Mr. and Mrs.' John Cuthill visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Cuthill in
Stratford.
Sale Of Surplus Stock
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 Attachment
FOR 7 FT. CULTIVATOR
One used 6" Vessott Grinder
JOHN BACH
SEAFORTH ONT.
WANTED
Board In good R.C. home for 7 -year-old
boy. preferably in town. Box 127, Seaforth
News.
FOR SALE
Building 20x30, timber frame, with a fair
AnfcsrRONG,could
pbeee 24 050 Seaforth GEORGE.
FOR SALE
14 small ahmnks of pigs. W. MONTGOM-
ERY, Walton RR4. Phone 834 r 4 Seaford,
FOR SALE
Some good York pigs. A. R. DODDS.
Phone 833-14 Seaforth
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
Puck ra nsthnC iu cli will meet at 7.30 P.M.
S
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk
rN
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
customers were coining in for
while -you -wait service. A 'pair of
Heels takes 10 minutes; a pair of
Soles lie Hour while you wait.
W. J. THOMPSON
a
BOX
,Iuntral truing.
Auction Sale
OF THE b'U±SNISHINGS AND EFFECTS
of the late Mrs. Melvin McPhee at her home
on Louisa St., Seaforth,- on Saturday,
October 16th.
Chesterfield and chair, small tables, hall
amwan oak dining table,
a radio, louffet unge croak
library table, floor )amp, small lamps, kitchen
table & chairs, rockers, Quebec range, electric
washing machine, cupboard, ash sifter, dishes,
cutlery, pets & pans, bedding. pillows, an-
tique walnut dresser & bed, oak bedroom
suite, iron 3 -quarter bed, springs, 4 felt mob
tresses, 1 spring -filled mattress, book -ease,
pictures, wardrobe, antique dresser. dressing
table, oak dresser & wash stand, set of dishes,
odd dishes & glassware, fruit Tars, wheel
barrow, garden tools, some carpenter's tools
& chest, garden hose, clock, congoleura rug,
vacuum cleaner, cooking utensils, small ruga,
step -ladder, lawn mower, single cot, cushions,
chest, books, rocker, quilting frames, toaster,.
iron, etc., eta
Terms cash
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
E. P. Chesney, Clerk'
Clearing Auction Sale
OT E'ARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS. At
Lot 14, Con. 2, McKillop, 2'4i miles east and
iu, mile north of Seaforth, on Wednesday,
Get 13th at 12 p.m. sharp
old
4 years gelding Y
1 el g dmk ba
HORE g
SS
colt,
Iii 1 hay —Ge 11 years; 1 Ally sucking
colt• CAT 1!l, a ister cowD.7 Years old, duh
Jana 5th 1 registered Durham con with
calf at foot, fresh 4 weeks 2 Durham cows
due Dee. 2001 ; 2 cows 5- gears old, fresh 3
weeks. 1 Durham cow 4 years, due Jan, 20
Hereford cow 5 years old, fresh 6 weeks.; 4
Hereford and Durham cows, due from 10th
to 20th of February; 2 Hereford cows' due first.
part of March, Registered Durham bull 3
years old, from Dr. Stapleton's herd. 3 Dar -
ham steers 2 years old.. 5 Durham steers 11,c,.
years old. 3 vaccinated heifers 11/., years old.
1 purebred vaccinated Durham heifer 10 mos.
old ; 7 spring calves ; 5 winter calves; -3 sum-
mer calves; 1 calf 8 weeks old. All cattle go-
ing into T -B tested areas will be sold subject
to test. PIGS -2 York sows;: 14 pigs
weaned 2 weeks; 8 pigs 175 tbs.
IMPLEMENTS—Willys Universal .Jeep. 1946
model ; 1 new Fleury Bissel 2 -furrow tractor
Plow (never used) ; tractor cultivator disk
harrow; Fleiuy Bisset tractor disk (new) 1
McCormick hay -loader; horse rake, McC-D.
No. 4 manure spreader; 2 rubber -tired wag-
ons ;
ag-ons; paint sprayer (new) ; 6 ftmower;
'harrow cart; 8 section harrows; 4 section
harrows 2 section harrows; 2 "furrow horse
Plow hay rook; farm scales; fanning mill ;
root paper ; Fleury Bisset eulti-paaker.;
D. cream separator with power drive; 11 hp,
Iron Horse gas engine; 2 -wheel trailer (16x
600) with rack: bag truck; stone boat, elelitric
fencer; 3 range shelters) number seeks; pig
crates • fens, shovels, rub
er-tire Wheel bar -
1.0W, chains, other artides.
Harness—Set brass mounted breeching har-
ness; 5 horse collars. 3Iay-20 tons red clover
hay; 14 tons timothy hay. Grain -100 bus.
Ajax Oats ; 175 bus. Beacon oats, grown from
certified seed ; 1800 bull. of mixed grain.
Terms cash. JOSEPH A. LANE, Prop,
Harold Jackson, Auationeei
E, P, Chesney, Clerk
Clearing Auction Sale.
OF FARM STOOK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED
and Household Effects. At Err Lot 19, Stanley
Tp., Bayfield road north, adjoining village of
Varna, on Wed., October 13011, at 12.80 sharp.
HORSES—Bay gelding 7 years old, 1800 lb ;
grey gelding 10 years, 1300. `lb ; brown gelding
11 years old, 1600 11.1.
CATTLE—Hereford cow 8 years old, recently
freshened ; Hereford cow 5 years, due time of
sole.; 2 Jersey cows 4 years, due inDecember;
blue cow 8 years, due Jan. 20; .grey cow 5
years, due Feb. 16; Swiss cow 8. years due
April 1st.; black cow 7: years, due April 26;
Polled Angus cote 7 years, due May 54 block
1 COW, 7
eardue 0 red 0
do6 s May years,
y
v
doe May 24; 3 black heifers years, 9 Dur-
ham ham heiiera rising 2.ye050 4 Polled Angus
heifers rising 2yems 5 steers rising 2 years
6 winter calves 4 spring calves 4 summer
calves. PIGS -11 ahunka :moron.. 120 1p ;
4 ehnnks approx. 160 1b ; 6 chunks approx.
80 1b ; POULTRY -60 year-old hens, 2
geese & 1 gander 2 years old.
IMPLEMENTS — Mc0-D W-12 tractor on
steel (A-1 condition) ; Oliver 2 -furrow tractor
plow; International lowwheel cultivator (with
tractor or' team ]itch) 14 -plate out -throw disc
(with tractor or team hitch)M-11binder 7
ft, cut; Cockshutt 11 disc fertilizer drill;
ses] land roller; Deering mower 6 ft, cut;
Deering buy rake; Ie0-H 2 -row bean scuffles;
2 farm wagons, hayrack, gravel box; 4.0ee-
tion harrows; Portland cutter; set Manitoba
sleighs ; top buggy ; steel -tire buggy ; electric:
feed cooker; Viking eleetrie cream separator;
electric fencer ; Clinton fanning mill; circular
saw with steel frame; double gear pump jack ;
2 steel water troughs; auger kettle; sap pan. ;'
30 ,pails; set of beam scales 650 urs; 2 -wheel.
trailer & stock rack; 2 set double harness;
set single harness; horse collars ;'whiffletiees,
logging chains, nockyokes, forks, shovels, etc..
Peed—Approx. 26 tons of mixed Hay; ap-
prox. 400 bus. ofmixed Grain.
Household Effects—Dining room.. table, side
board & 6 chairs' davenport (nearly new) ;
Chest of drawers; 2 bed room suites; 2 small
tables; new Princess Pat range (nearly
new) ; Quebec heater; linoleum 12.x12'; lin-
oleum 0'x12' (both nearly new) ; kitchen cup-
board & numerous ether articles. -
Terme cash. No reserve as Farm is sold.
NELSON REID, Proprietor
Elmer Webster, Clerk
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
Refreshments will ba served during the af-
ternoon by the ladies of the W.A. of Varna
Church
HUSKING CORN
GROWERS
Have you Corn to Pick ?
If so, give us a call for prices
and arrangements
ELAM W. SHANTZ
HENSALL R. R. 2 •
Phone Zurich 91 r 13
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Office , Residence
43 18
]MOLASSES
'We are unloading a, ear of
Cane Molasses this week.
Order early.
Seaforth Farmers
Co -Operative
PHONE 9
Watson & Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN ST., S'iIAFORTH, ONT.
All, kinds of Insurance risks effect.
ed at ,lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE. — SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers—President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
bagen; Vice Pres., Hugh' Alexander, Walton ;
Sec. -Treat:. & Manager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth
Directors-Iiobt. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; S. 'II. Whitmore, Seaforth.
RIM; Chris Leonhardt. Bornholm; E. J.
Trewartha, .. Clinton ; John L. Malone, Seaforth ;
J. H. MOEwing, Blyth 11111 ; Hugh Alexander,
Walton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich- RR2
Agents -John E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F.
MoKercher, Dublin; .1. F. Prueter, Brodhagen
George A. Watt. Blyth
Parties desirous to effect insurance or
transact other business, will . be promptly'
attended toby applications to any of. the
above named officers addressed to their
respective post offices.
FOR SALE -
1 purebred Tamworth boar, 5 months old.
FRANCIS COLEMAN 325. phone 868 r 22
FOR SALE
150 I•Iamp and Rock pullets. Started„to lay-
SELWYN BAKER, phone 43.10 Brussels
SPRAYED APPLES FOR SALE
Wealthy and Fan "Varieties, FRED ..Mc-.
CLYMONT, Varna
FOR SALE
1 large size coni heater (Spencer). Almost
st
new. W. STANBURY, 668-18,
FOR SALE
Two dual-purpose Shorthorn heifers eligible
Tor registration. Due to freshen latter part of
Octobers Apply to ED GODKIN, phone 8481.31
Seaforth
FOR SALE
CIS OLEMANeSit. Phone 347r12iScalo'thN
FOR SALE
For sale -150 acres, mile '1,fxom 3, Hallett,
good clay loam,
acres hardwood bush, large bank barn, 2 -
story brielc house, drilled well, running water,
hydro, furnace. Possession at once. Apply
NORMAN SHEPHERD, RR2. Blyth, Ontario.
FOR SALE
One single • furrow International riding
Plow, like new. Phono 842 r 12 Seaforth.
BOYD DRISCOLL
FOR SALE
A modern dinette set, natural color with
red trim, also a drill press like new. Apply
to GORDON 12LE13ER, phone 812 J Seaforth
CUSTOM WOODCUTTING
Custom woad -cutting done during the winter
Brounaofield ppPho a 621 r 81 Clinton
RR 1
WANTED
AGENTS—door to door Salesmen wanted to.
establish
Household Necessities.
buof siness our 250
GuaranteedSplendid
territories vacant In your district. Unlimited
possibilities for the ambitious person. Never a
dull season. Experience not essential but a
car littlesif capitalu select needed. a rural BEST opportunity sof
starting a business of your own. Write for
FREE details and CATALOGUE to 114,3,51-
T,0302, 1600 Delorimier — MONTREAL
FOR SALE
Modern 2 storey brick dwelling on Centre
St. Oil heating. Early possession.
Wanted to Buy—Farm land suitable for cul-
tivation, without buildings.
Good farm 100 acres, 20A, miles north of
Seaforth, Early possession. Creek passes
through farm.
Modern brick duplex on West. William et.
atony. 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
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. FI. H. Ross' office. Phone 5W
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A.,M.D.
Physician 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
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday
in each month from 2 to 4 p.m. -55 Waterloo
Street. Stratford. Telephone 267
SPRAYING SERVICE
• We do Whitewash spraying with rock lime;
also DDT spraying for flies. Phone 44 r 0
Dublin. vriso HARI3URN, Dublin RR3
OTICE TO CREDITORS
N
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 1801 clay of August. A.D.
1943.
TAKE NOTICE that all parties having
claims or demands against the estate of the
above' deceased mustmail particulars and
proof of sameto the solicitors for the under-
signed executors on or before the 6th day of
October, A.D. 104$, upon which date the said
executors will
]distribute
t a
with regardonly to those claims -which shall
then have been received.
DATED at Brussels this 11th day of Sen-
tember, A.D.'1948.
Hazel Coutts,
Wnnam Ii. Humphries, executors
by their solloitors CRAWFORD & HETHER-
INGTON, Brussels, Ontario
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Seaforth
Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Exeter Seaforth Clinton
SEAFORTH SHOWROOMS
are open each TUESDAY for
your convenience.
See Dr. Harburn for appoint-
ment any other time, or phone
41.3, Exeter.
1
0. A. WHITNEY
Funeral Director
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH
Ambulance Service, Adjustable Hos•
pital Bed for rent. Agent for Mitchell
Nursery Flowers. Phone 119. oig
Nights and Holidays 65
Alvin W. Sillery
Barrister, Solicitor, &c.
Royal Apartments Phone 173
In the estate of WALTER 'ANDREW
DAVIDSON, late of the Tewnahip of Mc-
Killon in the County of }Iuron, retired farm-
er, who died on or about theseventh day of
July, A.D, 1948.
TAKE NOTICE that all parties having
claims or demands against the estate of the
above deceased must mail particulars and.
Proof of 50150 to the solicitors for the execut-
rix on or before the ninth day of. October,.
A.D. 1948, upon which date the said execut-
rix will proceed to distribute the .assets with
regard only to those claims which shall. then
have been received.
DATED at Brussels this twentieth day of.
September, A.D. 1949.
Agnes Davidson, executrix
by her solicitors CRAWFORD & HETHER-.
INGTON, Brussels, Ontario
McConnell & Hays
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRIOK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, County Grown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174
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-pres. ANGUS SINCLAIR, RI Mitchell
DIRECTORS
JOHN HACKNEY :Kirkton RIM
WM. A. HAMILTON Cromarty
JOHN MoGRATH - Dublin, Ont.
MILTON McCURDY Kirkton R11,1
AGENTS
ALVIN IHARRRI5 Mitchell
THOMAS SCOTT, •,..Cromarty
T. G. - BALLANTYNE....,.....Woodham.
SECRETARY TREASURER
ARTHUR FRASER .. ...........Exeter
Solicitors, Gladman & Cochrane, Exeter
FOR SALE
Hygienic Supplies (rubber goads) mailed
Postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price
lit,
s 6
samples e
268 • 24 samples
n les $
00. Mail -
Order Dant T-74, Nov -Rubber Co.,Box 91, Ont
WANTED TO BUY
All old horses and dead .animals. If.
suitable for mink .feed, will -pay more than
fertilizer prices—if not, win pay fertilizer
Prices, If dead phone at --once. GILBERT
65600 tsMrink Ranch, Goderich. Phone collect
636521, or 535r32, Gado-riob
BEANS
GIVE USA CALL BEFORE
YOU SELL YOUR BEANS;
ALSO YOUR WHEAT 'OR
BARLEY
We Pay Top Prices
Buying for Geo. Thoinpson
BAGS ON WAND
We try to give your Service
WM. M. SPROAT
Phone 655r 2 Seaforth