HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-08-04, Page 8di
PAGE EIGHT.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
fT
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1932.
HENSALL.
Civic holidiay passed quietly in the
village, Quite a number of our citiz-
ens motored to Stratford to the Old
Bays' Reunion while others attended
the races at Goderich.
MS'S Mona Miller of Winnipeg,
visiting at the home of Mr, and. Mrs.
H. O. Dayman.
Miss Rath McM'arlin of Barrie was
a recent visitor with relatives in
town,'
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pettigrew, of
Detroit, have been visiting for the
posit severalweeks with Mr. and SMs's.
George Hess
jMs. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson left last
week for Winnipeg where they will
spend the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Staples and
daughter Joan, of Toronto, Mrs. Su-
san Restle of B'o'wusan'vi11e and Mrs.
Gilbert Duncan and son Kenneth, of
Thames Road, visited with Mr. and:
Mrs. John Passmore and family on,
Wednesday.
[Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parlmer and fa-
mily of Hamilton visited last week
with Mrs. John Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett and soh
Jack were in Sarnia' on Sunday visit-
ing the former's brother, Mr.' John
Corbett, who is seriously ill.
The 'funeral of the late MTs, 'Ro-
land Cudmore Was held in the Ang-
lican Church on Friday afternoon
with the Rev. Mr. Parker officiating,
The pallbearers were (Messrs, Geo. C.
Petty, Thos. Welsh, Levi Rands, Alf-
red Taylor, Wm. C. Stone and Thos.
Parl•mer.
Mr; and Mrs. Roy McLaren visited
over the week end with friends in
Stratford, taking in the old'boys' re-
union.
Mr. and Mrs. John, Dingwall • of
Streetsville visited over the holiday
with relatives and 'friends.
Mrs. G. C. Petty has returned
home after speeding,a week with rel-
atives in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knight and
soh, Howard, of Kitchener, visited ov-
er the week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Higgins.
Mr. Gordon Reid of London called
on friends in town on Tuesday.
The many friends of Miss Lizzie
!Stavin are sorry to hear that She has
been in poor health for the last few
weeks.
Mrs. Peter Fisher is visiting with
her daughter at Bruceifield.
Mr, Wm. L. McLaren spent the ho-
liday with his daughter, Mrs. Glenn
Bell in Tuckersmith.
Mr, and Mrs. Orval Beavers, Mr.
and Mrs, Leslie Knight and Miss Al-
ice Higgins spent (Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer at Beach -o' -
Pines.
Miss Mae M'oNaugh'ton has return-
ed to her home in Toronto after a
pleasant visit with her .parents here.
The many friends of Mrs. Alex,
Swan are sorry to hear she is not in
the best oil. health.
Mrs, Elliott Fairburn, after a pleas-
ant visit with her mother, Mrs, Rich-
ard Welsh, left last week for her
home in S'now'flake, Manitoba.
IMiss Martha Carlile of London
spent the week end at her home h'ere,
'Mrs, John Stacey. :and daughter,
Mrs. William Worden of Hibbert,
Mrs. George Stewart of Belleville,
Mrs, Harry McKie of Kith'ener and.
Mrs. Carpenter of Oxford, Mich., vis-
ited on Wednesday last with Mr, W.
L. McLaren and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
McLaren.
VARNA.
Mrs, R, Cameron and son Bobbie od
He'nsa'll are the guests of Mrs. A.
Foster.
Also the Messrs, 'McNaughton of
Kitchener spent the holidays with Mrs
A. Foster.
The members of the township coun-
cil met in the hall Tuesday evening,
Mr, T. Warner of London spent the
week end at the hone of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Weekes,
Mr: G. V. Raymond of London is
the guest of Beatty Bros.
Moss Gladys and Emily Beatty
have returned to London after a plea-
slant vacation at their home here.
Mr. fr. Ellwood Epps motored to
Windsor for the holiday.
Mr. and 1vI!rs, Griffith of St. Thomas
were week end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Beatty. -
'Several ' from this district took in
the Goderich races Monday.
MANLEY.
Mrs. Thos. M'dKay an'd her son,
(Clement, have returned home from
the hiaspdtal and. ane .much improved
in rhealth.
Mr, and Mrs. M•ichlael Buckley halve
returned to their Nome in Chicago • af-
ter spending a few days with their
friend's in this vicinity.
IMr. John Kistner From Klitchener
was a visitor with ,his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Kistner. •
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart from
Oakville paid us a flying visit last
Sun•d'ay.
'Ti r,eshinlg is the order of the day
and the wheat and bailey are making
good returns.
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE: YEARS AGO
August, 1906.
Missed her Train.
The following item ,of local interest'
appeared in the 'Toronto daily paper
of Friday last: Miss Govenlock, a St.
Catharines visitor from Seaforth, ,tli'is
morning laid a complaint before the
Magistrate against Sanderson, New -
mai & Hough, liverymen 01 St. Csth-
aalines, under the by-4•aw of the Police
!Commission, charging them with neg-
lecting' to send a cab she had ordered
to take her to the train yesterday
morning. Defendants explained ' that
their cabs being all busy they had
handed ' her order over ' to another
cabman, who had failed' to keep the
engagement. They acknswled'ged be-
ing cu'lpable, but agreed to pay ,ail
Miss. IGoveni1ock's extra expenses
caused by her having to wait rover •and
the casts of the case, so she recalled
the information,
Goderich.
'(Contracts are 'b'eing let by the Can-
adian (Pacific
Can-adia'tr:1Pac'ific Railway for the reclaim
ing of several' acres of Lake Hunan,
and the subsequent construction of
hundreds of feet of dock room for a
line of boats between Goderich and
Mort William. 'A huge elevator will
be located immediately south of tihe
lower breakwater forming part of the
entrance to this ,port. The new dock
will 'be the terminal .point for ' the
Goelph,Goderich branch of the Can-
adian Pacific Railway, and will 'be the
leading tramsshiping point onn the
great lakes controlled by the rail-
road. As the result of the 'C. P. R.
plans in Goderich the population is
increasin'g rapidly and new homes are
springing up everywhere. There is
hardly a house in the place for rent
and the 'summer cottagers of former
years have 'been finding it hard to loc-
ate here during the hot month's.'New
stores are being erected, hotels' are
doing a rushing business, and the
whole situation indicates that o.de-
rich is in the'early stages o'f, a+ su'b-
stan'tial boom. With the completion of
the CPR. plans, 'citizens' of the town
are confident that the increase in pop
Illation will amount to at least 5,000.
Hensall.
We are pleased to learn that James
Johnston of Willow Hall is steadily
improving, although; he still suffers
considerable pain.
The 'Grand Trunk are putting in a
new plank walk at the station and
making sundry repairs to the steps
and platform.
As our flax growers wind it impos-
sible to secure sufficient help to pull
the 500 acres sown in this section,
they are obliged to secure the services
of the noble red elan and about 80
of these are expected to arrive short-
ly. James Hoggarth recently visited
Kettle Point and other reserves in
quest of hands. They will be given 50
acres near Chiselhurst to handle. Mr.
McEwan is also securing a contingent.
of Indians as he has about 300 acres
to handle,
Toronto Horse Market.
The following is Burns & Bhep-
pard's weekly report of prevailing
prices—Single roadsters, 15 to 16
hands, $125 to $175; single cobs and
carriage horses, 115 to 16.11 hands, $150
to $200; snatched pairs and carriage
horses, 15 to, 1611 hands, $300 to $500;
delivery horses' 1100 to 1200 ,llbs., $125
to $160; general purpose and ex'pres's
horses, 1200 to 1350 lbs., $150' to $190;
draught horses, .1350 to 1750 Itis„ $160
to $220; serviceable second-hand .wor-
kers $50 to $80; serviceable second-
hand drivers, $50 to $90.
Discover Wrecked Ship.
A few days ago while the fishermen
of St, Joseph were on the lake 'some
distance out from Taylor's grove, one
of that saw an aisch t at the'bottdm
of the lake, and a short distasce away
the wreck of a large boat, possibly
loaded with lunvber. The wrecked
boat is lying in ,water about 24 feet
deep and the spot has been marked.
The authorities will be .notified and
it is not known what will be done in
the matter. it is thought to be 'a boat.
lost on the lake about five or six years
ago, in which eight persons lost their
lives.,
A Unique Book.
Mrs. Adderly, •mo'ther of Mrs. Lap -
pine, 'Clinton, has in her possession a
Catholic prayer book that is quite',
a curiosity. It is a book of 300 pages,
about ';the size of, an ordinary pocket
bible, and contains. all the ordinary
prayers of, .the Catholic and also
some special prayers. These have ail'
'been, copied by hand, and in many
cases are beautifully ihurninated in
calors; there not being a line of print
in the whole 'boo'k. The writing is in
German, and the boolc bears the date
of 1798, The 'binding would do credit
to .any ,wonkman df this •age,
Fell Fifty 'Feet.
'Willie ' watc'h'ing a 'baseball match'
from the trop of a fifty -felt tree,
James Dempsey 01 Stretford Was pre-
cipitated t
recapitated' to the giiound by the break-
ing • of the 'branch on which he was
standing. :'His fail was 'broken by an-
other branicl, and he 1e119 'head fore-
most into a ditch. elle Was insenlsi'b'ie
for nearly an hour, but sustained no
other damage than a severe shaking:
BRUCEFIELD.
.Miss Helen Davidson of London is
spending the holi'd'ays with her moth-
er
other and' brothers. While home, she and
Mrs. Davidson motored 'down to
spend a few days. with Mrs. ((Rev:)
Crosby at their cottage on Lake St.
Clair.
The .annual S.B. picnic of BrucefieId
United ''Church was held at Jowett's
Grave, Bayfield, on Friday afternoon,
July 29th with a good attendance • of
both old, and young. Sports were en-
joyed by everyone. Fo'llowin'g is the
list of the prize winners in the vari-
ous races: ,•
!Children 5 years and' under, .Betty
Allen, Clara Nediger, Girls 8 years
and under: Esther D'ayman; Mae
S'm'ith, Lois Wright. Boys, 8 : years
and - under, Joe MacKenzie, Alex.
Thompson, Alvin Kerslake. ,Girls, 12
years and. under, Gladys MacKenzie,
Alice Wright; Anna Cornish: Boys;
1L years and under, Willie Burdge,
Harry Collin's, 1 Lloyd Thompson.
G'ir'ls, 15 years and under, Margaret
Irwin, Margaret Broadfoot, Evelyn
Wilson; boys, 15 years and under:
Mex. MdB'eath, Jim Burdge, W. D.
Wilson; young ladies' rape, Elizabeth
Broadfoot,' Gladys Coleman, Greta
Broadfoot; young men's race , Wil-
son ,BroadIfoot,
il-son,Broadifoot, Elgin Thompson, Wil-
ber Brdad'foot; boot race, G'eralld.
Uh'rig, Wilson, BroadFoat, Alton
Johnston; soda 'biscuiterace: Norma
Hevenor, Hazel Norris, Bill Burdge;
necktie race: Alton Johnston and Ev-
elyn Wilson; Jean Fotheringham and
Wilson' McCartney; Greta Broadfoot
and Wilmer Birogdfodt; sack race:
Bill Burdge, Jim Burdge, Carlyle Cor-
nish; thread and needle race: Mrs. R.
Chapman and Elgin Thompson; Jean
Fotheringham and Wilson iMcCart-
ney, Dorothy Broadfoot, W. D. Wil-
son; wheel barrow race: Alex. M:c-
Beath ,and Bill Burdge, W. D. Wil-
son and Milton Taylor; potato race,
Norma Hevenor, Anna Cornish, Alice
Wright; chum race, Mrs. R. Chap-
man and Mrs. E. Thompson; Margar-
et Irwin and Margaret Broadfoot;
three-legged race, Margaret , Broad -
foot, ,Margaret Irwin; Gladys Mac-
Kenzie and Jean Irwin, Mrs. A. Chap-
man and hlrs. E. Thompson; relay
race, 1st, Wilson McCartney, Elgin
Thompson, ' Wilson Broadiaot; 2nd,
Wilmer Broadfo'bt, Dave McIntosh
Abe Zap'fe. Football tag: Wilson
Broadfoot, Wilmer Broadfoo't, Abe
7ap'fe. Boot race: Alice. Wright, Dor-
othy Broadfoot, Greta Broad'fo'o't,
Sack Race: Gladys > McKen'zie, Hazel
Norris, Anna Cornish. 'Potato Race,
boys, Jim Burdge, Will ;Burdge, Gil-
bert Taylor; ;potato race, 'men's,
Jack Cornish, Alton Johnston, Wilson
Broadfoot. Chum race, Abe Zapfe
and Dave Mc'Istosh; Wilson- Broad -
foot and Wilmer Broadfoo't. Three
legged race, Wilson MdCartney :,and
Dave McIntosh, 2nd, Elgin Thomp-
son and Wilson Broadfoot; 3rd, Alton
Johnston and J. Cornish. Relay race,
1st, Greta .Broadfoot, Dorothy Broad -
foot, Jean Fotheringham; 2nd, Anna
Cornish, Jean Irwin, Gladys McKen-
zie;
zie; 3rd, Margaret Irwin, :Margaret
Broadfoot, Anna Aikenbead.` Married
Ladies': Race: Mrs: E. Thompson,
Mrs. Alden, Mrs. J. Thompson; mar-
ried men's race, Elgin Thompson,
Roy Consitt, J. Cornish,
DUBLIN.
Death of Mr. Hugh Flynn.—'On
Monday morning death cast its gloom
over the village ,when Mr. Hugh
Flynn. passed to his ' reward in his
69th year, following an illness of sev-
en ,months. Twelve years :ago Mr.
Flynn• left his farm 'near Beelclvwood
to reside in Dublin and was assisted
by his ,son int the .butcher ibusfnest.
where he enade many warm friends.
He was a mentber of :St. Patrick's
Church and Holy Name Society. Ile
is survived by. ,his wife and one son,
John of" Dublin, The funeral` took
place on Wednesday morning' at 18.115.
o'clock to Sit, Patrick's .Church, Dub-
lin, thence to St. 'Oo1u'mb'an'C'emetery
for interm'en't,
'Mr. land Mrs. Tim McDermott •and'
family of Ildaaniilton s'penit the Week
end at the bolttle of his brother, Ma.
Wali MIc;Derrnobt, wh'o is •quite i11. ,
Miss 'Anna iMo'lyneaux, Kitchener;
Mr. E. Molyneaux, df IC'ialveliand, vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Mblyneaux.-
,Miss ,Mary (Donnelly olf ',B•uffalb, Mr,
and Mrs, 'T. Smith vis'i'ted ;friends in.
'Caledonia.
Miss F. '.Smith returned ,home after
a two week's visit.
Mrs. 'Alex. Parso'n's of Sleanley peas-
ed away on !Sunday morning at her
home on the'B'ayfield road' north afterl
an illness of ,sonic duration: Mrs par-
son's, :Whose maiden name was Fern
Scams, was born in 'Logan townsh'i'p,
where she was 'brought up, but since
her marriage had been a resident .of
Sitiniey and had -made inany 'friends
who regret her early ,passing. She had
not bena in very goosi he'alth'for.'some
'
time and five weeks ago: she Was• taken
to the 'Clinton hospital where she un-
derwent treatment until about a fort-
night agowhen she was able to be
brought home, ;She 'failed to improve,
however, and p'assed away on Sunday.
Mrs. Parsons is survived by her ber-
eft husband, filter'father, three sisters
and iwo lbrotherls: Mr. 'Gee. Scoins
and his son, Edwin, ,Bradhagen; Wes-
ley, Kennicott; (Mrs, H. IBrodlh'agen,
Barodhagcn; Mrs. John Darling, Dulb-
lin, and Mrs. Wlm. Wolfe, Clifford,'
The funeral was held en Tuesday of
ternoon from the residence in iStanl'ey,
the Rev. 'Dr. Duggan of ,Clinton and
Mr. Peddlie of Mayfield, conducting
the service alt'house and grave. The
pallbearers were .Mr. Wm. Taylor, P.
MmGee, R. S. and', R. G. ;Reidy 1j.
Rilchardson and E. Poiiolck. Interment
was ,made in Bayfield cemetery. Be-
sides her 'Father, sisters and (brothers,
the fo'l'lowing were here for the fun-
eral: Mr. ID. ;Schnieder, Mr. and 'Mrs.
A., Schneider, Bornholm;; ,Mrs. IR.
Trench, ,B'rodh'agean•; Mr. G ,lCaano-
bell and daughters Jeari and Dorothy;
Mr. and 'Mrs. C. Shane, 'Mr. Wm.
Brost^n and, 'daughter, .Mrs. McDonald,
Mi'tc'hell; Mr. •Simplson, 'Stratford;
Mrs: JBted'son, Seaforth; Mr. T.
Leeming and daughter Kathleen; +Mrs
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hudie, Mrs.
J. Holmes' ,and, Mr. J. Robertson, of
Walton. The funeral •was also largely
attended by sympathi's'ing friends and
nei'ghlbors from all the surrounding
community.
'Miss Nellie Ryan! of 'Toronto spent
the week-enld with her mother, Mrs.
Pa't, Ryan.
'The sympathy of the rom'nauniity is
extended' to 'Mrs. Hugh Flynn! and
family in the death Of Mr. Hugh
Flynn who died on Monday at his
home in Dublin. The funeral will take
place +an Wednesday Alarming from
St. ,Patrick's Church, Dubidin.
Mr. Fitzgerald ,and daughter from
London are visiting at the home of
Mr. Fld. Gormley,
Mr. Ed. Gormley spent Sunday
with frien'd's in London.
Miss Anna Mldlyn'eaux from Kitch-
ener, spent the week -end at the home
of her parents, Mr. 'and (Mrs. T. Mbly-
neaux. _
Mr. A41an. 01H'anley front Chicago,.
is visiting friends in Dublin,
Miss Mary Donnelly and Mr. J'er'ry
Do'n•ne'lly ,of Buffalo' spent Sunday
with friends here.
(Mils. Leo Hol'lan'd and family are
visiting at .the home of her mother,
Mr's. T. Maloney.
!Mr. Gerald Holland of Windsor is
Vis'i'ting friends. in Dublin for a few
clays.
Mr. Win\Kleeler lost a'very valua-
ble horse on Wednesday of last week,
STAFFA.
Death of Flossie L. Butson.— The
funeral took place from the home of
Mr. •a'i'd• Mrs. 'Edgar Butson on Tues-
day, August '2nd, of their second
daughter, Flossie Lau'ren'e, aged 14
years, who had been ill ''for several
months with inflammatory rheu'm'at-
ism, passing away Saturday evening,
July 30th, Rev. R. -N. Stewart, pastor
of :Staffa United (Church, conducted
the service at two o'clock. Pallbearers
were Ernie .Ross, Alfie (Ross, Clarence
Ooleman, John Norris, !Milton Lavery,
Clarence Norris, Fnterment was -in
Staffa cemetery: Deceased '(was born
just outside .Staffa and spent her
short life in Hilb'bert .Township. She
attended S.S. No..4 and three years'
ago entered !high es•cho'ol at 'Seaforth
where she was in third form when she
left school last February. During 'her
brief school days she won the hearts
of both, teachers and pupils, all of
whom are saddened 'by the passing of
her pure.: and gentle,spirit, Besides her
mother and father, two sis'ters','Gladlys
(who attended school 6n Seaforth with
her); and Lna, and one brother, Willie,
survive; also her grand'pa'rents, Mr.
and 'Mrs. George Butson of Staffa and
-Mr. and iMrs. Wnnr Wodd's' •o'f '7th
concession, Hibbert, for all of whom.
the deepest syntipathy is felt.
Beaut'iful floral offerings were re-
ceived froim the following: A Broken'
Wh'eel, from, the family;`i'Gates Aar,
Mr. an, d Mrs. 'George B'utsbu, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Butson and Jack; Pillow,
Mr. and Mao., I -Maurice Nies; Spray,
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Plails'on's and
Dorothy; 'Baskett, Mr, and Mrs. Wal-
ter ,Amos; Slpray, Mrs, W. M. Bu'ts'oh,
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Matson; Slpray,
Mr. and Mrs, !Wen. Deem; Spray, Mr.
and Mrs. F. O'iB'rien;.Spray, ,Sunday
Schooa- Class of United Church.
Almo ag ,those present from a dist-
ance were: Mrs. 'Mauric'e Nias, New
York; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Davids'ont,
Gslhuwa; Mr, and Mrs, W'alte'r Amos,
Lo4tdbn;:'ivir. and Mrs. J. 0, Butson,
London; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. David-
son, Zurich; M'r, and Mrs..Wlm,' Gil-
lespie and Ear% Seaforth.
ash and Carr;
COTTAGE' ROLLS 15c
(COOKED HAM.......................................30c
' FRESH WHINERS • 170
FRESH BOLOGNA 15c j.
'BREAKFAST -BACON • 18c 'l
FRESH .PICNIC HAM ....... . 12c
'SMOKED PICINIC HAM . 15c'';
'CHOICE LARD, 2 p'ounad s ........ ............ . 17c {
PALM OLIVE SOAP, 4 cakes 230. 1
It Pays -oto Buy fn Eignaondvil'le
W. J. FINNIG iN
lir. add Mrs.' I Hill .and child'ren
of Gdd'erieh are visiting with the for-
mer's 'parents.
Miss. Agnes PaMrick is spending a
few days in Toronto.
(Mrs. W. Jeffry spent the we'e'k -end
with her sister, Mrs. McVey in Mit-
che'lIC
Mrs. M. H'od'gert of London • spent a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 5. M. Miller recently.
DDr, Harold O1Brien of .Elora spent
Sunday under the. p'arenital ro'df.
Mr. and .Mrs. R. Livingston, Hamil-
ton, were visitors with the foemer'e
parents for the holiday week -end.
Miss Isabel' Drake s holidaying in
Seaforth with Miss Fsabel McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Teimpleman` and
Miss 'Beltty of Toronto were week -end
visitors here. Miss Betty is staying
with her grandparents for a few
weeks.
HILLSGREEN.
Quite a number from this vicinity
a'tten'ded the anniversary services at
the Blake Church on Sunday.
We are 'sorry to report that Mr
Bruce Walker is suffering with blood
poison in his eight hand.
Mrs. Wm. -Reichert was taken to Sit,
Joseph's H'ospi'tal, London, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick and babe df
'Toronto' spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Cochrane.
(J.
Mr. Norman Jarrott of Toronto is
visiting relatives and friends here. .
Miss Gladys Jarrett 'spent a few
days With, her cousin, Miss Audrey
Co'chraet'e,f near Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Ellio'tt and' .family
and Mrs. E. Anderson _ and daughter,
Miss Agnes, 0'f Centralia, visited at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Love.
A little daughter is (brightening the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson,
W. M. 'S. meets on W'e'dnesday af-
ternooti, August 10th at 2.30 et the
home of Mrs. R. McAllister..
• HARLOCK. ' -
1Mr. and Mrs. John T. ,Knox of Cal-
edonia called on 'Mr. and Mrs. (Isaac
Ra'ps'on Monday:
Mr. and Mrs. 'Win. Bell and fam-
ily, Mrs. Knech'te4 and ;Maxee'n, also
Master Jack MCEwing ?pent Monday
at Gloderioh.
Miss Bessie Watt of _Clinton visit-
ed at the home of the Misses Jean
and Agnes Hamilton Wednesday last.
.Misses Eliza ,and Grace Cadzatw of
Buffalo, Mrs. 'Willis and dau'gh'ter of
Newark, N.Q., returned borne by mo-
tor, Thursday last, after visiting , at
the Hamilton and Beattie homes, al-
so' with 'other friends and their aunt,
Mrs. Watt in'Olinton.
(Messrs. John Leiper acid' Harold
Beacom were in Sarnia oneday l'as't
week.
Messrs. James and John Leiper
hyve got started thre'sh'ing again.
SEAFORTi3 MARKETS.
REA''L BR'I'AR PIPE..
With S'ansple Package -410 lbs; mild.
or strong leaf tobacco, $2.50; 20 lbs.
for $4.00; 50 lbs., far .00; 11001b's, for'''
$14.00. Pure ;Quesanel, 3 Obs. for $'2.00:'
Agents wanted. S'hippe'd anywhere.- G.
Duiivois, 24 'Henderson St., Ottawa,.
Ont.
FOR SASE
--
One 'second-hand 'binder, 7 ft;
good repair.. :HUIMIPIIIIRfI'ES & 'COQ
Walton.
FOR SALE OR RENT '.7
An eight roost britk house on East:'
William 'street near the high school:
Elec'trie lights. Hard and 'soft waterer
inside: (Cellar .under all the . ho'use...
Good furnace, All - in good shape.
ADIAiM HAYS, (Seaforth.
FARM FOR SALE
Ian .Township o'f McKillop, the south,
half of lot 20, . on 12th concession . of -
McKillop, comprising 50 acres: Good: •
sugar bush and. never failing water,..
A'pp'ly to Mrs. Alex. H. •Ross, Wal-
ton, R!R. 2.
HAVE YOU SEEN IT ?
That remarkable electrical inven-
tion, The Airway Sanitary System,':.
on display at
'BOX'S FURNITURE STIORE,
See b'o'w it solves the problemof
cleaning ho'u'se and eliminates alto va- -
cuunt• cleaner sh'o'tcomings.
Ask for a dem'ons'tration. 311
FOR SALE
A police dog, six months old. A'pply
to the News Office. 311.
HOL'ID'AY ,PH:OT,O'GR•APHS.
Have photographs taken, of the chil-
dren dining holidays. Photos made by
us will please you, BURGESS STiU
DIOIS, :Mitchell &'Clinton.
YOUNG PIGS 'FO'R SALE.
Eighteen pigs, six weeks old. +Apply
to ROY LAWSON, 11/s miles west..-
o'f K'in'hurn, Phone 2411 r 311. 311:-•
• IN MEMORIAM
ID(UNIL'OIP.-•'In. loving memory of
my •dear' wife, M'argare't Ann, who de
par'te'd this life, August 7th, 101.
"A s'i'lent thought, a secret tear,
Keeps her memory ever dear."
a —IT. -Rost ,Dunlop and Baby •Ruthie.
IN MEMORIAM.
In lowing mentor'y of 'Mrs. Ross
Dunlop who 1el1 asleep in Jesus on
August 715,. 1931.
`What would I give to clasp her
hand,
Her happy face to see,
To hear her voice and see her smile;
That mean'tsottautch to me;
"'Tis swee't to know we will meet '
again
Where troubles are no more,
And that the one we loved; so well
Butter, per lib, 17c Has just gone on before,
Eggs, per doz. , , ..9cnl2c-IISc—Ever 'remembered by her loving
New .po'ta'toes, per bag.... ...5''5c Mather and Father and Husband and
Hogs, per cwt. '$4.85-$5.3'5 Daughter.
1.
blas Been Obtainable for. Some Time ons;.,
Bonds' of StrictlyGilt-Edge ualit
Quality
Most investors have . adopted a waiting attitude, unaware
of the certainty that lower interest rates prevail in thea
future.
(Nevertheless, the courageous few who db not move with
the crowd, but calmly investigate and appraise' 00 ,their. own
initiative, arenow quietly adding to their.' 'holdings issues
, which combine security' and income to al degree rarely ob- •
tainable,
Bonds in, the gilt -edge divisfon'will fie- reconaanenzed on':'
request. „
.
E. A. S.IEGRIST & CO, . Limited
investment Bankers'
New Bank of Toronto' • I'OJIl om,
Building - ,Ontario
"Sound Iuwesk•rnenit'Oounsel'a."
Tel: lvlatoaife 313ifG-a-
i