The Seaforth News, 1932-08-25, Page 8ll'
PAGE EIGHT.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, AU:dVST 25, 1932..•
HENSALL.
Miss Edith McEwan Of Kitchener
a si t i a
v s t
g with her brother, Mr. John
M!ciElwan of the London road.
Mr.'William Simpson accompanied
lby his molt'her and sister of Detroit
spent the week end with relatives
here,
Mr. and Mrs. Alf }Dunkin of the
)Thames Road visited, on Sunday at
the home of Mr. Win. L. McLaren
'Mr. William Beavers of, Kitchener,
formerly of Hensall, visited last week
:with friends in town.
ell-, Jlas. Dayman orf Iiplpen visited
/friends in town on Friday.,
Mrs. Leslie Knight and son .Howard
have returned to their hone in :Kit-
Chener, after a pleasant visllt with rel-
atives here.
(Mrs. Edgar McQueen and daugh-
ter, 'Miss Elva, spent the week, end
wSth rel'ati''es in London.'
Miss Ruth VantHorn of London is
visiting ant the home of Mr, and Mrs,
(George Hudson,
(The many friends of Mr. Jas. Hog
earth will be sorry to hear he is not
enjoying the best of health.
Mrs. T. C. Joymit has returned home
after a pleasant visit with friends in
Detroit. •
Dr, R. P. I. Dougall of Petroiia
visited last week at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' Dougall
]Miss Dorothy McQueen is spend-
ing a week visiting friends at, the.
Beach . o' Pines.
IMr. Adam Reichert - is confined to
his home with a severe illness.
The bawling tournament was very
su'ccess'fully held on. Wednesday af-
ternoon last. Although the weather
Was very unsettled large crowds at-
tended. Rinks were present from Go-
derich, Clinton, Seafonth, Wingham,
:B'lyth, Ailsa Craig and Petrolia.The
winning rinks were: lst, W. Miller
and J. 0. Ha'bkirk, of Wingharn; 2nd,
Allan McDonnell and A. L. Case, of
Hensall; 3rd, W. Powell and F. Craig-
ae. Goderich; 4th, J, Swaffield and C.
.Griffith, Goderich.
Mrs. Robinson of Detroit is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Sheffer.
Word was received in the village of
the death of .1r. Gavin Ross Moir of
Quebec, formerly of Hensall. Mr.'
Moir was born in Hensall 81 years
ago and went to Quebec sixty: years
ago where he was employed by the
Ross Co., shipping merchants, with
whom he stayed until retirement."
'Survivhtg'are one sister, Mrs, R.
Young of Napanee, Ont., and two
brothers, Andrew, of Hensall and W.
C. Moir of Huntsville.
Services in our local churches were
well attended on Sunday last, At the
United Church, Rev. Mr. Turk, of To-
ronto occupied the pulpit in the mer-
iting and Rev, A. Sinclair had charge
of the evening services, Dr. I, S. Smil-
lie rendered a solo at each service.
Rev, Mr. Gibson of Mitchell preach-
ed very acceptabiy in the :Cannel
Presbyterian Church and in the mor-
ning a very delightful sail entitled,
"The Lord is \fy Shepherd," was gi-
ven by Mrs, W. A. Young,
Miss Olive Walker was taken to the
Landon hospital for an operation for
appendicitis.
MLse
Mildred Workman of Kippen
Minitel friends in town last week.
Mrs. Randall of Plattsville visited
last, week with her sister, Mrs. Alex.
Mc:Murtrie.
Meeere. Jack Carmichael and Al.
Workman left this week for the west
where they will spend several months,
The funeral of Miss Alice Bell of
ITnekersntith was held from her late
home on Friday afternoon last, The
service was conducted by her .pastor,
Rev. W. A. Yowtg of the Carmel
Pres'byterian Church, assisted by Rev.
Arthur Sinclair, pastor of the United
'Church. Interment took place in the
Hensall Union cemetery.
Miss Horne of Lenore, Man., visit-
ed last week with Miss Minnie Reed
Mr. and Mrs. Filshie have got nice-
ly settled in their new home on Nel-
son`sstreet, Mrs. Filshie is engaged as
principal of the continuation school,
succeeding Mr. Ferris Cantelon, who
has taken a similar position at Sehom-
tbeng.
(Miss Irene Pope of Toronto is vis-
iting with her another, Mrs. .John
Pape.
Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Davidson have
got nicely settled in their new home
on South Richmond street, recently
vacated by Mr. D. A. Cantelon,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dayman and
Mliss Gladys Luker visited friends in
Benrm'iJder on Sunday.
,Mrs. McILeod and Mrs. Chisholm of
(Calgary, Alta., are vsiting relatives in
and around Hensall and also attended
the funeral of their sister, Miss, Alice
Bell.
Mrs. Fred Bon'thron visited friends
in London on Saturdlay,
'Miss Minnie Gibb has returned to
her home in Toronto after a pleasant
visit with friends here,
The Bernell howlers held a tourna-
ment'on Monday afternoon, Mr. Fred
Bion'thron winning'the first prize.
The Boy Scouts accompanied by
1Mr. Fred Hess left for Toberntory
where they will camp for a week or
two.
'l'frs. A. L. Oase'has returned borne
after a pleasant visit in Detroit.
Mrs: •Vtair of Toronto is visiting
with her another, Mrs. s. RobertBo -
Ron
-
throe,
The Arnold Circle of the, Oarn3el
Presbyterian Church held _a meeting
at the home of Miss Beryl Plfaff on
Tuesday evening, A very pleasant time
was spent.
IThd ball game played on our local
diamond on Saturday between ,Strath
roy and Hensall 'was well attended.
The Sltratlhroy boys won by eight
runs.
HAYFIELD.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Schnell of De-.
Itroit are visiting the lalter's mother,
,Mrs. Peck,
Mr, and Mrs. William Metcalf and;
'Miss A. 'Thompson of Pittsburg are
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Metcalf.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Canty' and San
Junior and Mr. and Mrs. Oharles
Sdhofield of Detroit called on friends
here on. Saturday.
(Mrs. 'Strang and 'Ewe children re-
turned to Windsor Monday atter vis-
iting her brother, Mr. (George (little.
Mr. and Mris. Ian McRae of Strath-
roy are guests of Mrs. M. IM'ason.
Miss Jean Woods returned to To-
ronto Sunday Iwith Mrs. Lewis after
a visit of tiwo weeks at her home.
Misses Alma McKay and Lola El-
liott motore'd to London Saturday
and spent the day with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fated blowiie and
Lawrence Ilowlie of London. spent
.Sund'ay with their sisters, Misses Eth-
el and Frances Fbwilne.
lLarge congregations attended the
anniversary services at Se. Andrew's
United. Church 'Sunday morning and
evening, August tbst,' Rev. James
Anthony of Thames Road Church
was the special preacher and took for
his morning subject, ''''The Rich'
Young Ruler. The choir sang the
anthem,, "Praise Ye the Father," Er-
nest Rehn sang "The Ninety and
Nine." A trio, "I Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say," by Mrs, Robert S'cotc'h
mer, Misses Dorothy Scotohmer and
Gladys Gale. At the evening service,
Mr. Anthony's subject was the wed-
ding at Cana of Galilee. The pastor,
Rev, R. M. Gale, took charge of the
devotional service. Mr. Gordon Ped-
die, of Knox Presbyterian Ohurch,
read the lesson. The choir sang "Like
as an Hart," a solo by Mr. Rehn,
"The Stranger of Galilee," a male
quartette, "Stand Still My Heart,"
Ernest Rehn, Harold Scotchmer, C.
\Vidcontbe and R. M. Gale. On ,Mon-
day evening a sacred concert was .gi-
ven in the church by the Yokefello'w's
Baud of Stratford. The program con-
sisted of solos, duets, readings and
instrumental numbers.
TUCKERSMITH.
Miss Jessie Charters is home for a
month's vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Charters.
11 r. John .McIntosh, of Toronto, is
spending a •weak with his mother,
Mrs. Jas. McIntosh. He has recently
returned from a motor trip to Quebec
City, Mlentrea'., North Bay and Spar-
row Lake.
Mr. Robert 'McNaughton is vaca-
tioning under the parental roof.
)Jr, Stuart Knox of Windsor spent
the week end with friends and rela-
tives in the neighborhood.
alias Carrie Oke has returned from
a week's camping at Bayfield with a
bunch of girl friends,
IMr: and Mrs. S. Pullman, and baby
were Sunday visitors at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs, Robert Char-
ters Mill Road.
Mr Jas, Sproat, Egmondville, . is
under the doctor's care. His many
friends hope for a gttick recovery.
Master Ross Nicholson is spending
a month with relatives at Wingham.
Threshing is in full swing in this
locality now.
Mrs. Alex. Ross of Bruoefield has
returnedto her home after spending
a few weeks at the home of her niece,
Mrs, A. Nicholson.
Mr. (Roy MdGeaoh is confined to
bed with a severe attack- of flu.
Mr. Sandy McMillan of Detroit is
spending his holidays under the par-
ental roof.
Mr. John Elgie and Thelma avere
in Stratford on Saturday attending
the funeral of their cousin, the late
John McDonald,
Miss Barbara Simpson spent the
week end with Miss Ada Miller of
]Skaffa,
(Miss Dorothy .Elgie visited on Sun-
day at the home of Mr. Eph. Clark
Miss Myrtle Fraser of Stratford is
'holidaying at the home of Mrs. Emily
Roes,
Mrs. Robert T. Elgie of Kippen is
visiting friends in .Detroit.
If Miller's Worm Powders ' needed
the support of testimoniels•they could
he got by the thousands from moth-
ers who know the great virtue of this
excellent medicine. But the .powders
tyilt speak for themselves and in such
a way that there can be no ques'tion
of them. They act elpeedi•1y and thor-
oughly, and, the child to •,whom, they
are administered will' s'hoty improve-
ment from the firs'' dose..
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
August, 1906. ,
Bridges Near Seaforth. -
Mr. R. S. ditays, of Seaforth, solic-
itor for 'M'cIdi'llap township in the
county of Huron lions : made ,applfca-
tion to the Railway and Municipal
(Board for approval of a bylaw giving
the township permisseon to use a por-
tion • of their munclipal loan fund for,
the purpose of .building.Ibridges with-
in the municipality. The amount it is
desired to use is $'3,51812, while ehe' fund
totals $71144182. After hearing the evi-
dence submitted, Board granted the
request:
Fatal Accident at Beechwood.
'While engaged in 'building a load of
oats on his farm 'near Beechwood, Mr,'
'John O'Reilly; `; a well-kn'owma and
highly nespeeted resident of that vic-
inity, w'als 'killed on. 'Wednesday by
lfall'iatlg off the load. The unfortunate
men was taken to the house and Med-
ical aid was sent for, but belfo're as-
sistance came he .had passed away. On
exanuinaltion, it wan found' that his
neck was broken. The deceased was
'well-to-do and leaves a grolwn•up' fa-
mily.
A Nervy Trick.
Me, George Kale, son of Mr. John
Kale of town, who is employed in a
jewellery store et Niagara Falls," had
quite an exciting experience on Tues-
day in tha store where he is ent loy-
ed, A man came in and asked to be
shown some dia'nnond rings. In a few
minutes he was fo'ilowed by another
Who wanted souvenir cards, drawing
]George's attention from • the rings.
The first comer. evade good use of the
time and changed a ring valued at
$100 for a worthless imitation. Kale
quickly noticed the change and said
"you had better put that ring back."
The stranger shook the diamond out
of •his sleeve, snatched the substitute
and made off, quickly followed by the
second career, who paid for the cards.
The police believe the two' men were
confederates.
Hurons Tied Corinthians.
Undoubtedly the best exhibition of
association footiball' ever witnessed in
ISeaforth was . the game between the
Corinthians, the touring English
team, and the Hurons on Wednesday
afternoon at the Recreation grounds
and the score of one goal each fairly
represented the evenness of the play
throughout. Under a blazing August
sun with hardly a breath of air stirr-
ing the two teams struggled for vic-
tory and it is certainly a creditable
achievement for the Hurons that they
held their opponents down 'for 'a score
of ane goal, and all' but defeated them.
(During their 'Canadian tour the Cor-
inthians 'have easily defeated every-
thing they played against in tate larg-
er cities and that they met their first
check in their victorious tour at Sea -
forth is something worth while
to tall your friends about• lit also
demonstrates that the Hurons -boast
of being champions of !Ontario is not
a vain one.
The :game started at about four p.m.
before at least 11500 enthusiastic spec-
tators. During the first (half neither
team scored. +Lt the second half the
'visitors scored from a pretty pass
from the side shortly after play com-
menced. IT'he ]Hurons everted the
score after abottt a minutes' play, with
a pretty piece of combination work.
Although both teams worked strenu-
ously to (break the tie, neither were
successful end the game ended one
goal each.
The visitors played an exceptionally
fine combination, and were mueit
heavier mean .for man than the ,Hurons.
However, neither in combination play
or any other particular that goes to
make good football did the 'visitors
excel aver their' opponents. Through-
out the last ,half they were pushed. to
the limit and very narrowly escaped
meeting their Waterloo.
'Tihe game was the cleanest ever
played on ehe grounds. No' one was
hurt, there were no .penulties handed
out and only one foul' during ethe
game. The visitors were as gentle-
manly a lot of players as, ever visited
the town and 'we can but wish them
bon voyage and a hearty welcome
should they ever return,
'Mr. H. M. ,Jackson refereed the
game to ,the satisfaction, of all, al-
though this duties were light.
The players were as fo'll'ows: Cor-
imthians--tl'. S. 'Rawlandson,
May, C IC. ,Page, IR. D. ,Craig,' M.
Morgan 10'wen, iB. H. Willett, G. N.
'Fos'ter, N. S. .Cornelius, G. S. Harris,
G. C. Vassal, L. G. Wright.
,Hurons—P McKenzie. W. J. Mac -
"Lean, H. Ch.ettle, W. Munroe, G. Mc-
Donald, C. Sills, E. Murray, C. Stew-
art C. Mustard, F. Sills,R. Peck.
Referee. --IH. M. Ja-ksan; linemen—
W W. Timmis, B, Cleft,
Harvesters.
Somas of those wlhlo'-went on, the
, excursion: i 1'Ir. R.T,Elgie,
western ex nasion. e,
0 iss Jessie Eagle and 'Hugh Sproat,
of E'gnnostidvulle;: iMfiss L. Drake (Thos•
Quiver, Martin Feeney and IWm. aCon
neli'y., 'Staffa;' J. R. .H'abkit-lc„ Gannet
Webber, of ]Hensall; 6, ;Dorrance, of
Constance; W. /Lumsden, Londlesb6ro,
S. J• iStthier, David 'Ro,ifatt and;: R.
Young, of Briacelfield; John C. Logan,
Chas. ,Densdale, .R/o/b/t. Dayman ' and
rHarry Chesney, ,Of Klippen; J. Me -
Bride and •Douglas Sparks, of Blake;
George Hall, ,Leadbury; ,Rainey Arm
Strong, ,Herlb Duncan and George
'Reid, of Varna; Wm. Hay, Roy` Mc
iIntoslh, IN. iHeann, 1Rolbt. Edgar, Jars.
Hkvy, S. A.'McMichael, 'A..E,'Scarlett,
IRolbt. 'Gottinloc'k, (Geo. Stewart, Geo.
'MdielGavin, Harvey Ireland, Jake
ISlpraat,' Mat RfdDermid, Mrs. 'Camer-
on and, George (C'a'meron and 'wife, alt
of !Seaforth:
GOIDERDCH' TOWNS'HI'P
Mr. Jack Ryan received • the sad
news of the death • 01 his eon -in-law,
'Wilbert G. Mill'dan, who droplptd
dead from heart tnoulble in Detroit.
Met 'Tuesday. He was buried frolm
the home, of his bndther, Edward
11I'il1i'an, in Colb'orn'e,
Miss Iretne Woods has been con'fin-
ed' to the house for ,scene time now
,with the me'asles. Miss Isobel Woods
is also under the doctor's care at
present.
Miss Dora Harrison met with ' a
painful accident last Friday when she
had her hand badly scalded.
Mr. Hugh MclIllwain is 'visiting at
the borne of his daughter, Mrs. Ther-
on Betties of Winthrop.
Rayintiond MZadAdarn is visiting
at the home of Mr..S, M'dLilwain.
KIPPEN,
Miss Alice (Passmore, who has been
yisiting her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Green,
returned to her home, -in Uslhorne on
Monday.
Mr. Geo- Latrielle 'of Detroit also
Mrs. !Susie' Strauss of New York acrd
niece are visiting Mr, and Mrs. R J.
Dayman and 'family and Mies Day-
Rev. F, T. Grafton of Toronto will
conduct the service in St. Andrew's
United Church, Kippen, on Sunday,
Au'gus't 28th, at 11 a.m. and Hills -
green at 2,30 pant.
Rev. Arthur Sinclair' of Hensel]
conducted the service last Sunday,
Mrs. C, letahon and Miss Kathleen
Mahon of Aylmer visited at the manse
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Conner are array on
their vacation .and, all wish then a
very pleasant outing anda well-earned
rest.
Miss Marion Scarlett of Seaforth is
visiting with her many friends in and
around the village.
Rev, and Mrs. Richardson of Drum -
bo are spending their vacation with
relatives and friends in the vicinity.
Miss. Grace Cooper of •London spent
the week end with her parents at K.ip-
pen,
Mfr. John Reid 'of London visited
*CCM r
. n4
SEALED TENDERS addressed to
the undersigned, and endorsed "Ten-
der for Revetment Well, Grand Bend,
Ont.;" will be received until 12 o'clock
noon (daylight saving), Friday, Sep-
tember:2, 1932, for the construction of
a steel sheet pile and concrete revet-
ment wall, north side of Harbour at
'Grand Bend, Huron County, Ontario.
Plans and form of contract can be
seen and specification and forms of
tender obtained - at this Department,
at the offices of the District Engineer,
Customs Building, London, Ont.;
Toronto .B,uiiders Exchange and Con-
struction Industries, .11104 'Bay Street,
{Toronto 5, Ont.; also at,the Pot Of-
fice, Grand Bend, 'Ont.
Tenders will net be considered un-
less made on printed forms supplied
by the Department and in accordance
with .conditions set forth' therein.
Each 'tender must be accompanied
by a certified cheque
on a chartered
bank in Canada, ,payable to the order
of the Honourable the Minister of
Public' Works, equaleto 10 per cent. of
the amount of the tender, or Bearer
.Bands of the Dominion of Canada or
of the "'Canadian National ,Railway
Company and its constituent compan-
ies, uncondllbionally guaranteed as to
principal and interest by the Domin-
ion of Canada, or the' aforementioned
bonds and a certified cheque if requir-
ed to make up anodd amount.
,Note. -+Blue prints can be obtained
at this Depanbment by depositing an
accepted cheque_ for the sum df $10.00,'.
payable to the order of the Minister
of 'Public Works, which will be re-
turned if the intending bidder submit
a regular bid.
By order,
N, DIEISIJ}AIR1DIINI5,
Secretary.
/Department of Public 'Weeks,.
Ottawa, August l9, 1932.
Buy in EgmondviIIe
5 -String Brooms
Colbrecl' han'dl23 c
e.:' 2
Ke3llofgg Corn . Flakes 25 c
...
Palm Olive Soap
4 for ... ,. 25c
Fresh Picnic Ham
Per pound
Cottage Rolls
Per pound
Fresh Bologna
IPer : pound .......
11c
15c
12c
IWE ARE PAYING 20c IN TRADE FOR NEW LAID EXTRAS.
W. i
FINNIG1AN
with Kippen friends over the week
lend, ,
Mir. and Mrs. Jim • Cooper s'pen't the
week endwith friends in Sarnia.
'Mr, Emerson Smith is gaining nice-
ly after his recent illness:
The Kippen Horticultural ,Society
are holding their annual flower show
on Tuesday next, August 30th, in the
school 'return of Sit. Andrew's United'.
+Church. Corrie and bring your flowers
—tall exhibits to 'be in not later than
4 perm. Everybody welcome. No col-
lection will be asked for this year.
TN MEMORICAM
ITn ever loving • memory of little
(Floyd' Bennett, infant son of Mr. and
Mos. Foster Bennett, who passed
away vveo years ago, August 28, 1930..
"A bud that the Glardener gave you,
A pore and lovely child,
He gave him in your keeping,
To cherish undelfiled.
But just.a's it Was opening,
TO the glory of the day,
Down came the Heavenly Gardener,
And took your flower away,"
—Anna Isa'bel,
ROOMERS WANTED
Comfortable home with all modern
conveniences; convenient to school.
A'Pp'Iy bo MRS. W. L. KEYS.
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stook and Implements, on
Provincial Highway No. 8, five miles
east of Clinton, on Wednesd'ay,Aug.
3dst, 1932, at 1.30 p.m,
'Horses -Grey mare, 8 years old,
grey horse, 9 years. This team extra
good worker s and well matched;
brown general purpose mare, good
single or double; driving 'horse, 12
years old,' quiet and reliable.
)Cattle--)Iiereford cote, freshened in
June, 8 years old; white Durham cow,
6 years' old, freshened in July; black
cow, 5 years old, with calf byside;
well-bred grey Durham cow 5 years
old, with calf by side; blue. cow, '6
Years old, date to freshen last of Octo-
ber; red heifer, one year old.
Hogs -3 young pigs, 2 . chunlcs
around 1,00 lbs. each.
Implements -One M. -IH. . binder, 7
ft. cut; M. -'H- mower, 6 ft. cut; M.-
H ` cultivator; .12. -II. 13 -hoe seed.
drill; M eH. steel roller; McCormick
Deering rake, nearly new; scuffler;
set -harrows; 2 wagons; 2 Verity No.
21 walking plows; 2 -furrowed Fluery
walking plo\e; Chatham fanning mill,
complete with bagger; MI. -'H. root
pulper; 80 cedar posts; stone boat;
hand grass seeder; one good cutter;
Anchor Holt cream separator, nearly
new;, sap pan; 2 oak barrels; one chop
box; set, 'brass mounted breeching
harness, complete with long straw
collars and high tops, used one year;
one set of used harness; set of single
harness; 175 'feet of new hay rope;
7 pulleys; one hay fork; neck yokes,
vehiffletrets, forks and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms-aCash.
Mrs, Orval Phillips, !Proprietress.
G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
•GIRL WANITEID.
Wanted, a girl for general house-
-'wor'k; by month or for :five days as
week. /Apply to Miss Maey •GilIlespie;
North Main Street. 34
BOGGY FOUR SALE
,Rubber tired buggy for sale. Can be-
seen at Andy' Dunlop's Garage. 34..!
ROOMERS WANTED
Twlo..'hi'gh school students. Good'
com'fort'able h'o'me, one 'block fronn'
Collegiate. Boys preferred. Apply ,to
The News Office.
BOARDERS WANTED.
Heigh school stulden'ts, or others,,.
rooms and board. Apply to MRS.
L. DSC'KSON, Market St, 35.
FOR SIALE.
Real good, slightly used baby car—
riage, good as naw. One .player ,piano,.
also one upright piano, in perfect con-
dition.'Will sell Cheap. Walker's Fur-
niture Store.
DRAIN TENDER
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned for clear -out of the Mi-
ntage Drain, until T'uesd'ay, Septem-
ber 6th. Tenders will be opened: at Z
o'clock. Length of drain 9100 feet.
:About 2800 cubic yards. 10% of con-
tract with tender. Lowest or any ten-
der not necessarily accepted. Specifica=•
tions may the seen at clerk's office,
lot '35, con. 3, McKillop.
JNO. MoNAY,
35 Clerk..'
REAL BRIAR PIPE
With Sample Package -110 lbs. mild
or strong leaf tobacco, $2:50; 20 lbs.
for $4,00; 50 lbs. for $8.00; 1100 lbs. for
$14.00. Pufe Quesnel, 3 lbs. for $2,00..
Agents wanted. Shipped anywhere. G.
Dubois, 2'4 Henderson St, Ottawa,.
Ont,
FOR GALE OR RENT
An eight room brick house on East
William 'street near the high school.
Electric lights. Hard and soft water
inside. Kellar under all ` the house..
Good furnace, All in good shape,
AIDiAIM4
HAYS, !Seaforth.
FARM FOR SALE
In, Township of McKillop, the south,
half of lot 20, on 12th concession of
McKillop, comprising 50 acres. Good'
sugar bush and never • failing water.
Apply to Mrs. Alex. H. Ross, Wat-
ton, R.R. 2.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
(Bran 19c
'Shorts 21c•
Ilfiddlin'gs 25c
Old oats - 30c•
New oats 22c
Butter, per lb. 17c
Eggs, per doz:: 9e -16c
!Potatoes, per bag , 60c
Hogs, per cwt. $48545:35
ereet
n
Has, Been Obtainable for Some Time on
Bonds of Strictly Gilt -Edge Quality
Most investors have adopted 'a waiting; attitude,unaware
of the certainty that lower interest rates must prevail in the
future..
Nevertheless, the courageous few who do not' move with
the crowd, but calmly investigate and appraise on their own
initiative, are now quietly adding to their holdings issues
which combine security • and • income to a degree rarely ob-
tainable.
Bonds .in the gilt -edge division will be recommended on
request.
E. A. SI EGRIST & CO. Limited
Investmrnut Bank..
New
Bank of Toronto
Building '
"Sound Investment Cbunsel"
Tel: Metcalfe 3070-+1.
LONDON,
Ontario