HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-01-26, Page 8THE SEAFORTH'NEWS.
• TH'UR'SDAY, 'J'AN'UARY 26, 1931
HENSALL.
A meeting of ,the iPubl'ic 'Library
'Bo'ard was held on '.Saturday evening
with Reeve Wee Consitt as chair-
man. Minutes of the previous meeting
Teed and ad'olpted. The Secretary react
the annual' zeport ,whdc'it was 'grata-Y-
en.
r t''fy
viag: The circulation of books increas-
ed from 8,01110 in ,19311 to 5,71311 'in.
11932. The fLibrarian, Mrs. iCameron,
reported rega'rdin'g her work. On mo-
tion of Mr. Parker and Mir. FEiick,
that in cases where a ,new 'book is
brought in 'for renewal, Ifhe usual 'faire
be levied, and.the Secretary be erne
powered to'provide the Librarian with
the proper forms stating that the,book
is new and :will not be renewed. A
new book is considered new until it
has been in the Library six months.
' Carried : On motion of Beenthron and
Parker,'eh'at the Librarian be author-
ized to reserve :any book for a fee of
Sc. The panty reserving to be.,natified`
the day book comes in - and .must .call
for same not later than next Library
day. The fee be paid when reservation
is nrade.''Carried. Motion of Bonthron
and 'Packer, :theft no .charge be made
as fo the fee of SO cents per year for
country people, Carried. Adtjournmen't
then carried.—J'as. A. Paterson, Sec-
retary.
Mr, John Craigie, Reeve'of Gode-
rich, was in town ,Saturday calling on
friends. Mr. Craigie was a strong con-
tender for the Wardenshlp this year.
The many friends here of Dr. Own-
dier were sorry to hear of his death,
which tools place on Saturday even-
ing at his home' in Clinton.
Reeve Consitt is in Goderich bhis
week attending the '.January session
of the 'County Council.
Miss Lizzie Harvey of S'ea'forth is,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Jacobi.
The Hensel] Hydro Commission
held its first meeting of the year on
Monday evening, All the'members of
the commission were present. Reeve
Consitt was elected chairman for the
year, Thos Welsh secretary, and C.
Cook treasurer. John Passmore was
re-engaged as superintendent at $70
a month and $5 a month for collect-
ing the bills, This includes all tree
trimming., repairing meters and line
work The village auditor was pres-
son Carlyle. The pallbearers were Dr.
Moir, ;Messrs. A. 'Mair, John Row-
m, nes and
Cliffe, Wm. Dougall,W Jo
Wnt. Forrest. Ant'ongst those ,who at-
tended the funeral from a distance
were Misses .Clara. Thompson, Lulu
'Welsh, and Florence Welsh, and 'Mr;
e•t
IWnt. Bdatdhlfond o'f Toronto; Dr,
Geo. Blatchford of 'Detroit; 'Mrs. IL.
Miller, Mr. Jas. Miller and Miss
Marie Miller o,E, .Windsor, and a =tim-
ber from Grand Bend and Exeter.
A .pleas'ant e vening was spent at
the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sad-
ler when they celebrated their '517th
anniversary of their wedding,
!Mr, Isaac Weight, Reeve Of lTurn-
berry township, was in town 'Satur-
day 'calling on friends.
'Friends here of Mr. 'D. H. M'e-
N,aughton 'of iB'aylfield, 'were pleased
to hear he 'was' ap'poin'ted' permanent
returning 'officer 'far South Huron by
the'Dhminion 'Government.
IMe. IR'oibert 'Higgins spent Tuesday
in Goderic'h :attencling the opening
session of the .county codnicil.
'Services in our local churches were
:well atte,nded on 'Sunday 'lash. Alt the
United 'Ch'urc'h Rev. Arthur 1Sincl''air
occupied 'the p'ul'pit and a solo was
rendered by Mrs. Redden: in the
morning and a duet by Mrs. Drysdale
and Mr. W. 0.•'Goodwin'in the even-
ing. At Carmel lPresbyterian 'Church
Rev. W. A. Young had charge of the
service and in the evening the'instel-
lation of the officers of the young
people's league took ,plaice. Harold
Bonthron read the Scripture lessor
:while Beryl Pfaff led in prayer.
'The Welfare Youth 'Club of ,the
Carmel Pres'bytenian Church 'held
their regular meeting on Monday
evening with iMr. Ray McLaren in
charge. The meeting opened with a
song service after which Miss Han-
nah Murray led in prayer and the
Scripture lesson was read by 'Irene
:Hoskins. An address "Home :Sweet
Horne was given by 'Mr. 'Young and
the -topic, "The :Twelve Disciples,"
was given by Miss !Irene 'Hoggarth
and contests and games were :indulged
in.
Dr. Smart of Ailsa Craig will ad-
dress the 'Welfare Youth 'Club on
Mo' day next.
ent and gave his report on the Hydro A large number attended the recep-
finaaces. As the surplus on hand is
between six and seven thousand dol-
lars, the auditor thought that that
surplus should be sufficient to take
care of any future needs of hydro,
and though that a reduction in rates
was now due our hydro users. A
number of communications were read
and ordered filed and the accounts
were read and ordered .paid on mo-
tion of Commissioners Moore and
,Welsh. A number of subjects were
discussed after which the meeting ad-
journed to meet again at the call of
tete superintendent.
Death of Richard Blatchford,—The
death of Richard Blatchford, one of
our oldest residents, took place an
Saturday evening after a few days'
Illness with pneumonia, :He was dawn
town on Tuesday, quite well and ac-
tive for a man of his years. On Tues-
day night he was stricken and de-
spite best medical skill and nursing
eh passed away on Saturday evening.
Mr. Blatchford was :been in England
65 years ago and came to this coun-
try when a small boy, with his par-
ents and ,brothers and sisters and set-
tled in the Hurondale district evhen
Hurondale was a solid bush. When
a young man he learned the black-
smithing and wagon -making trade
with John Trick of Exeter and he
carried on a business there for some
time, When Hensal, was first start-
ed he moved here and opened a blaok-
smithing business which he conduct-
ed for a number of years. The first
child born in the village, Alice 'Hen -
salt Blatchford, was Mr. Blatthford's
eldest daughter, Mr. Blatchford mov-
ed to North Dakota, taking up land,
and met with the hardships of pion-
eer life. He later returned to Ontario
and some 20 years ago he again be-
came a resident of Hansell where he
has tesided since. He was a man of
a bright, sunny disposition and loved
to talk of the early days here in On-
tario and Dakota. He 'was a Liberal
in politics and a beloved member of
the United Church, He was tear -
three times, his third wife being Miss
'Charlotte Harvey of
Bethesda,da,
who
survives him, Besides his bereaved
widow, he leaves to mourn his loss
four daughters, Mrs. Miller of •Wind-
sor, Mrs. Peterson of Swath Dakota,
Mrs. Charles Jinks of Hemetand
Mrs, C. Holby of the Western States,
and three sons, games of British Col-
umbia, Wellington of London and
Nelson of Hansen, also two sisters,
:Mrs. Geo. Brawn of :Iensall and Mrs.
Thompson of Toronto and 4 brothers,'
Dr. Geo. ,Blatchford of Clinton, Mich.;
Frank of Exeter, Joseph of Virginia,
and Dr. Biatchrford of Salem, Ore-
gon. 'The funeral took place from his
late residence on south Richmond st.
on Monday afternoon. 'Interment in
Hensall Union cemetery, with his
pastor, ,Rev. Arthur 'Sinclair in charge
of the services, and a very ,beautiful
guantette was rendered "Fa'ce to
Pace,"' by Mrs. ;Redden, Mrs. Mess,,
and Messrs. W. O. Goodwin and 'Wil -
tin given in honor of Mr. and Mrs,
Clarence Volland at the Commercial
Hotel on Friday evening last. The
young couple were presented with
three rocking chairs and a fernery
stand.
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE• YEARS AGO
January, 1907.
Grey Township.
Mr. Robert Lowe hes sold his farm:
on
the 6th line, Grey township, to
l io:b:eet Vod'den, and has pureleased
another farm- sill 1100 acres from his
brother.-111h'e school trustees of S,S.
No. 5, Grey, known se D'uke's school,
have engaged the services of Malcolm
;Fraser, as teacher far 1907 at a ,s'al'ary
of $4'50. There were 123 applicants,
TUCKERSMITH.
Mrs. William Cameron and Mrs.
George Cameron of Seaforth visited at
the .home of Mrs. James McIntosh
Tuesday last.
Miss Ethel Chesney, daughter of
Mr, and ears. Harry Chesney, is con-
fined to her home with illness.
Miss 'Thelma Pethick of :Toronto is
visiting her cousin, 'Miss Margaret
Finnigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Strong and son
,Russel are visiting Mr. and Mrs,
!Johnson McElroy.
;Miss Evelyn'MdPherson was a vis-
itor at the home of Mr. James Cam-
eron,
•Mr, George McCartney Jr. was con-
fined to his home for a couple of
weeks by the flu.
Miss Grace McLachlan of Cromer
ty spent a few days last week at the
home of .lir. John :McLachlan.
Quite a number are laid up with .the
flu epidemic in this vicinity.
Miss Lyle Chapman of Brucefield,
spent Sunday with her friend, Miss
Jean Fotherin'gham.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vivian, Hib-
bert township, visited at the home of
Mr, and _Mrs. Alex. Wallace an
Thursday last.
Mr. and .Mrs, 'Norman Walker, of
B:rucefielil, visited at the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace.
Miss May Wallace of Stratford
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dwtat, two
sons, Alvin and Louis, and daughter
'Irene, of Brucefield, spent Sunday
with the fornter's sister, Mrs. Alex,
IW'allace,
Miss Edna Messenger of Egmom'd
ville spent Saturday night with her
friend, Miss Grace Wallace.
hall wharf she :became s;udidesaly 11;aatd
in a :few,nii]nutes the passed away al-
most e !hand!clas1 t of the
most :with the
friends waiting on leore to give her
a waren anal doviag ,wel'caine, Mrs.
!Croslbie, wlho lis surrived,Iby"one dau-
ghter; was 62 years of age. On:Satur-
dray rlast her •remains were reverently
iia'irh to res't ibeside :her "bin aortic" in
the`,churedtyamdl +here, The deepest
sympathy is 'expressed for 'her „daugh-
ter .and
doughter;and the relatives.
Is Checker Champion.
'William Walton, now of Hamilton,
fonmeenly a resident of .Sea'forth .where
he was in the employ of the Canada
IFlurniture . Company, and a member
o'f the S!ealfos:eh Checker Club, is now
the champion c'he'cker prayer of :Omit
ario, 'having wan the title in the On-
tario Checker Aiesloc'i'ation' tourna-
ment which concluded et Ham'il'ton an
Monday evening. There were weave
contestants and Mr. WiaSltan, 'leek but
three :games out of 44, winning 211 and
drawing 20. On 'Tuesday Mr. Walton
arrived here on a short visit, bringing
with him thetrophyembl'etnatic of
the cham'pionship, and was warntly
welcomed by the .mem'b'ers of the ]'o -
cal checker dub and frieids generally,
Alma Church Goes,
Oliver Mills has pulled dawn the
,A:lma Church building and will con-
vent it into a driving shed at his own
place. After he started to more it he
had several offers to purchase, but
the would-be purchasers had Post their
opportunity and he would ,not sell,
Winthrop.
Mr. George ivlaSpadelei has pressed
about 80 toots of hay off his Sarni west
of this village. Caasidering the high
price (timothy 03-$116 on the 'Toronto
market) hay is a good product to
have this year and George is a lucky
man to have sonvuch.— Mr. W. Riley
has rented the .west half of Jas. A.
Smiths farm an the 9th .conces's'ion
for a term of three years; he also gets
the use of the house and barn which
are on the other half of the farm, Mr.
Smith was fortunate in securing such
a good tenant,—+Mr. Wen, Staples is
busy hauling material for the erection
of a fine brick residence next summer
an his farm near here. --.The heavy
rains, together with the fine weather
of the past week has completely des-
troye.d the good sleighing which we
were enjoying.
Prize Winners.
NORTH McKILLOP.
Mr. and -Mrs. Walter Davidson and
Isabe'l of Walton spent Sunday
after-
noon visiting Mr. and MTS. iLeonard
Leeming
.Mrs. George Thornton is not as
well as her friends would like to see
her.
:lir. Daniel Regele is still confined
to his bed with not much improve-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton
called on 'Mrs. Davis of 'Seaforth on
Swnsay afternoon.
A number of people are sick ,with
the flu.
Mr. Clarence Regele and •Miss Car
-
eat Eisler spent last Wednesday ev-
ening with ,Mr. and' Mrs. Edward P-
gele.
Send us the names of your visitors.
CLINTON
Dr. J. C. Gaudier Found Dead Be-
side Car. --:Deep gluons was cast over
bhis 'oaia nuntity late Saturday night
:when it beevme known .that Dr .J.
C. Gandier, a beloved physician, had
passed way suddenly at 10 ,p.m. Death
Was due to a heart attack and oc-
curred when bh'e doctor was return-
ing froma ,prdfea'sion'al .call, and was
within a few rods of his Monte. Evid-
ently feeling the attack coining an,
he drove his car oyer to elle road-
side, o:pened the car door, - stepped
out and collapsed. His 'body was dis-
covered by pas'serslby on the ' street
lying beside the car. There Were -very
few that knew that Dr. Gandier had
heart trouble, so active was he at all
times, whether at w'or'k or play. The
late Joseph Charles Gandier,
Quebec, w'a's !born at Colounge, Q , Feb.
1110th, 13€I, and was in his 5131rd year.
His parents were the late Rev. J'os-
ep'h' Gandier, a minister of .the Presby-
terian church and Helen. (Ea'stwoo'd),
Gandier, his wife, of whom he was the
yiaiangest son. H,e was educated in
the pu'b'lic and secondary school's .of
his native place and later graduated as
B.A. dram Queen's University, King-
ston, obtaining his degree in medi-
cine at Universilty of Taranto. I'n
11899he carne to .C1iinton and was as-
sociated with the late Dr. Wm, Gesnn
in surgery,' and genera'! 'practice. On
Sept. 3, 19113, he married Constance
Harriott Christian, <laughter of the
late William and Mrs. Christian of
Toronto, and sister of Dr. .Christian
of London, by wham he is survived.
Surviving also are two brothers, Er-
nest Gandier of Newburgh, Ont., and
Dr. George Gandier of ,Dartmouth, N.
5. A brother, Rev. Dr. Gandier, prin-
cipal of Knox. College, died suddenly
one year ago. There are four sisters,
Misses Anna and Lillith 'Gaudier and
Mrs. J. M. Thotnps:on, Naipanee, and
Lady Falconer, wife of Sir Robert
Falconer, retired ' president of Univer-
sity of Toronto. IA family of four chil-
dren also survive. They are Joseph,.
a student at the college of practical
science, Toronto, Ilerr-iott, Ro'bere
and Helen, students at Clinton. In
the passing of Dr. J. C. Gandier, who
literally died in harness, the Province
of Ontario has lost one of its fare-.
host surgeons and ,p:hysiaians, and
this community has lost one of its
most useful citizens. Windle to :his
former associate the late Dr. Wen.
Gunn cred'i't must be given for the
establishment of a hospital here, to
the now departed and much loved
physician and his living associates
great credit is due for the splendidly
equipped 'hospital sof which the citi-
zens of the community are justly
pround. He was an indefatignab'le
worker and gave himsellf little rest.
indeed s'o mulch were hes services in
demand that for rest he had little op-
portunity. He would sometimes slip
away for a few days' hunting 'p'f which
he was very fond. S'eld'om, however,
was he -aelowed to remain away his
intended time, but would be recalled
home. While leading a strenuous life
professionally, he enjoyed to the full
the few hours al'l'owed 'hint for social
en'j'oyment and sports. He entered
heart and soul into his sport and so-
cial recreation's and was fond of
music. Iii religion he was Presbyter-
ian but was an advocate of union;
tie was a member of the board of
stewards and of the official board of
Wesley -:Willis United Churh, and fre-
quently assisted the 'choir in the ser-
vice of song. In .po'liti'cs he was a sup-
porter of the Reform party.
'The funeral was held on Tuesday,
the service being conducted by Rev.
Mr. Teter (Dill fairly .swe'p't the
boards :with his White 'Rocks at the
recent ,poultry s!ho'w at Toronto, win-
ning 'list and fourth prizes, cock; 4th,
hen; 1' t and 3rd, cockerel and 1st and
4th, 'pullett, .and all the 's'pec'ia'l's offer-
ed in this class, !34r, W. T. Willis won.
2nd prize on cock aid and prize on
hen,
Business 'Change.
Still another change is shortly to
take :p'laoe in the mercantile line in
Seaforth.'Mr. J. 15. ISnailey 'hat dispos-
ed of his interest in the hardware bus-
iness carried on, for fhe past 'five
years by' the firm of 'Chesney & ,Smil-
ey to his partner, Mr. Geo. Chesney,
the tratts'fer !to take place on Jan. lath.
It is :expected that `Mr. Andrew Arch-
ibald will be associated ,with Mr.
Chesney in tarrying on tthe 'business.
Mr,'Sm'i'ley's many 'friends will regret
to 'keen that he contemplates leaving
town and 'may locate in Aylmer.
Hand Injured.
Mr. IGeorge :Brown, of lEgnn'ondvil'1e,
whose hand was injured in an acci-
dent at the Woolen (Mills some weeks
ago, 'found it necessary to :have one
of the injured fingers am'puta'ted on
Saturday leash,
Obituary.
The New Cumnock Chronicle of
recent issue thus refers to the late
Mrs, John ICraslbie:— `Muc'h sadness
was occasi'oned in this place last :week
when it beca'me known that a native
who had been separated 'for many
'ears Ifrotn the b
3 t and,f h
'o er'r
tat th ' o•d
h
suddenly passed away just at the :mo-
ment when s'he was returning to it.
Deceased was a daughter of :th'e late
!
Mr. Thio mos
Campbell, p and was the
widow of: '
the ]ate John Crosbie, •af
Criteria, Caniada, :who died east sutra -
mer. After a residence in 'Canada of
49 years ,Mrs. Crosbie decided ' to
came to the old cotrnitry an a visit to
her relatives, and accordingly :sailed
pram, 'Montreal on board dlie :Allan
liner `:Corinthian. iS'he was then in
good' hea'l'th, but during the voyage
she suffered numb 'from sea s'i'cknes!s,
'At :Greenack 'Mrs. 'Crosbie was met
by ;her brother, 'Mr, 'Peter Campbell,
eccourntant ito :the ,G, :&.IS:W. Beilway
Co, They ,head never seen each other
before but the meeting was , all She
happier 'oat 'that account. ,Mir. IOa'inlp
bell stayed on beard and sail'e'd nip ,the
Clyde with hes ,sis'ter, :When .off^York
ASH PRICES
ROYAL PU'R'PLE 'LAYING 1VhE5AL. .. . ...... . . . . 2.19' cwt.
SDPIOY 'M'AN. FLOUR .. , , .... , . , , , .2.'10 cwt.
HAVELOCK MAN. FLOUR .:.. 225 cwt.
PURITY MAN. FLOUR , , 2.49 cwt.
PASTRY ,F'L'OUR, 24 pounds................................. 39c
it Pays to buy in Egmondville,
IAT. J. INNI ill' .
McKinley's
Baby Chicks
We are allowing a discount
of $1 per 100 on orders re-
ceived by Jan. 31st. We also
Protect you on the price.
Chicksare from breeding
blood tested, Govt. approved.
Barred Rocks, White Rocks,
White Leghorns.
Phone 97 r 4, Hensall, for a
price list.
J. E. McKINLEY,
Zurich.
Scott's Chicks for Assured Results
Special inducement for local customers who give us their chick orders
before Feb. 15th. One week's free brooding in our electric battery
brooders under perfect conditions. Just think what an opportunity this
means. The first week determines the future of a chick. Such a liberal
offer as this should be snapped up immediately, Price list now ready.
We are doing custom hatching this year in a separate incubator
and separate building. Space should be booked well in advance. Our
charges are 5c per chick hatched.
J. M .
Jitt SCOTT
PHONE: 251-32
Wlhy be satisfied-wit;h c'hi'cks from in-
ferior laying stock when you can buy'
HA'TCHIN'G 'EGGS
Purebred Bred -to -Lay Barred
At following prices: I.—
iPete IAROT.l ,pedigreed, all RA.
'b'ird's. Hens record 249 eggs: Cockerel
-from registered 'hens, ancestral record
333 eggs. Pride, Sec for 110 eggs.-
,PIEiN Id.—iPure Bred high -.produc-
ing hens. Pedigreed R.O.rP, .cockerel
Dam's record from 200 to 249. Price,
JlOc above market price,
TEN IR.—High ,producing pure
bred hens, cackerels from high pro-
ductivesire al, '5c above market price.
You are •fn'vited to inspect this fi'otk
w'hic'h is'the result of years of careful
selection by two of Ontario's fore-
most breeders, James M. Scott, Sea -
forth; Gordon" Burns, Tama.
MRS.MILLER ADAMS
Phone2415r22F, ISealfidrth RR, 2.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
I
Rocks flgigill's Milk
BRIOOOH LOST
(Lost on Main street on Friday, Jan.
i2abh, a 'brooch with six pearls. Pinder
please ,p'ho'ne 242-2 or leave at The
News office. 4.
TFNDIERS POR WOOD
'Tenders for 12 cords green body
hardwood, ,114 -inch maple and beech,
at least 2-3 m'ap'le, to be delivered at
school section Ne. 6, Tuckersmith, by
March est, Tenders received till Feb,
lst. T. RUISIScEiLLL OOILE'M'AIN,
!S:ec.=Treas., Seafiorth RJR. 3, 4.
IN 'MEMO!RIAM.
I31AIOK{WIEILIL,—+In loving memory of
our dear 'molfher, Isabella Hackwel,l,
.who was called to ,rest, February 4,
1932.
"One yearis past our hearts still
sire,
las time goes on we m'is's her more,
,Her welcome smile, her loving fate,
No one on earth can fill her place.
She was always so ` good, ' unselfish,
kind,
?Few -an this earth her equal we'll find;
'She was the best whom God could
send,
A true another right to the end,
--;Sadly missed but lovingly remem-
bered by the Fiamily,
IN M'EMOiRIAM
an loving memory of Jahn T. Sou-
ter, who passed away January 25th,
1931, sadly missed by Father, 'Mother,
Brothers and Sisters.
"Not to -day, but every day,
Ln' silence we :remember."
"MURDERTiiE A T OPERA"
Iho'w A'lphonee Bentiliion, the
world's greatest scientific detective,
solved the extraordinary "Murder at
the era":srevealed':
Opera," by H Ashton
Wolfe in the American 'W'eekly, dis-
tributed with the January 29th Detroit
Sunday Times,
D. E. Foster o'f Clinton, assisted by
Rev. J. E. Hogg of Strabhroy, a for-
mer pastor. I'ntermen't was evade in
Clinton cemetery. 'The honorary pall-
bearers were J. E. Hovey, G. W. Cum
inghame, Dr. A. F. Axon, H. IR,
;Sharp,' Dr. P. Hearn, and R. E. Man-
ning, personal friends of the deceased.
The acting hearers were W. J. Plum -
steel, Cal. H. T. Rance, Geo. H. Jef-
ferson, J. C. 'Cook, Dr. F. G. Thontp-
son and Dr. J. W, Shaw.
Contains all the vitamins needed
to build a perfect body. Nothing
can give so much value in food to
the whole family: It's different
from others and not any higher in
price. Phone orders left with Car-
ter's grocery will be taken care of.
J. E. Iiugiii&Sens
PROP. •
Jr,
NIOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Bulk Sales Act
In the Matter of the Bulk Sale by
NJilliam Grao:me, of the Village of
Bruce'fiefd,' in the County of Huron,
Baker, Vendor, to J. R. Melville
Maude of the City of Stratford, in
the County of Perth, Baker, Purch-
aser.
Notice is hereby given that the said
IWilliain 'Grootne has made a Bulk
Sale of his equipnnent, and fixtures
and eha't the undersigned was ap-
pointed Trustee for the purpose
dislbri'butin'g the proceeds of the s
'among the Creditors of the Vendor.
1A111 Creditors and " others having
claims against the said William
Groome are required to furnish par-
ticulars of same duly verified by affi-
d'avi't to the undersigned on or before
the 8th day orf F'elbruery, 19313. After
the expiration of that time, the under-
signed shall distribulte the proceeds of
the sale h'a'ving regard only to those
claims of which he has then notice.
Dated at Se'atforeh, Ontario, this
18th dray of January, 1933.
JIOIHN J. H'UJGIGiAiRID,
S:eeforfh, Ontario.
Trtts!tee.
FOR SALE'
Choice pigs ready to wean. Phone
0229204, Clinton. JOHN. DAIVIIID'ON,
Brucefield.
ErOR a SALE
Good hard maple wood, 12 inches,
firfst. quality. Cut in December and
,fairly dry. $3.25 ,per ,shingle cord. ,W.
N. Gael7NN, Hensall, P.O. 6,
MATTRESSES
Special prices for re -'making your
old felt nrabtresses, over like new an -
eluding new cover '$4.50 and up. Fea-
ther !beds cl n
ed ea ednva aid i : lei :nto. san-
itary
d
mattresses 1$'3!50. .11 work kept
separate. We call anywhere with no
extra cost on .above work. MODERN"
es
PSAITHEIR
( & MATTRESS 00.,P.o..
Box 379, Goderich. 9
MAN WANTED.
A first-class man' wanted to cat
wood and'do .chlores for the remainder
of the w^inter. . Apply' to W'M. IL
D'OI'G,
J.P., Klippen, Ontario, R. R-.
N'o. 2. Phone 20 on 93, Hensall.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, January 26th.
(Wheat, pier ':bushel . , elac
lO.ats, per bushel 100-215'x.
IBlarley, per bushel• .,<,..•......,30e -36c
B'uckwhe'at, per bushel 25'c -30:c
Hogs, per cwt, $3:60