The Seaforth News, 1933-03-09, Page 8PAGE EIIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, '1933.
I-IENSALL.
'Airs, A. Filshie, principal .of the
continnation sehoo1, very pleasantly
entertained the o �I
sc
h o teachers at her
,home on Thursday afternoon in honor
of \lr. Claud•e:Movies whose marriage
hook place to Miss !Edith (Walters off.
Exeter the following day. Mr. Bfowes
was presented with a'beautiful bridge
lamp. On (Friday afternoon' the .schol-
ars presented him with a •beautiful
walnut end table, The presentation
was made by Ivan IK.ip'fer :and the ad-
dress read by Ronald (Peck.
The 'W;M.IS. of the 'United] Church
held .their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon; -T{h:e visiting
committee •repo'rrted, 'sailing fon eight-
een !homes. The. devotional leaflet,
"Women of INo 'Imfportance," was ,gi-
ven by Mrs. Ed. (McQueen, foll'awed
by prayer by. 'Mrs. IS, Meaner. The
stt>,y lesson was given 'by Mrs.
IHe,ilmp!hill and Mrs, Agnes McDonald.
;The IW:MJS, held their 'annual day
of !prayer at the ]United 'Church en
(Friday ateternoon, all three local
churches +being well represented. The
meeting was in charge of :Mrs. C. A.
iMdDlonaald of the 'United (Church,
Mrs,' 'Basil Edwards of the :Presbyter-
ian 'Church and +Mrs. Louis fQlar'k JSr.
of the :Anglican. The :Bible lesson was
read by 'i4Lrs. Edwards on "Christ's
Spirit •of (Love." !Prayers were offered
by Mrs. D. 'Workman, 'Mrs. C. (Hud-
son, Mrs. IH, Arnold, and Mrs. Vaeley.
A solo •was given •by Mrs. W. A.
Young and a duet by (Mrs. &Iedden
and IM'rs. iSiioclair, rhe Day of Prayer
next year will •be in St. (Paul's Angli-
can Church. '
The Young People's League of the
United Church were giving a concert
on Friday evening, March lath. A
splendid program is being prepared
by the (League, also talent from Ex-
eter and !Dashwo:od.
Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Ale/Ewan and
daughter Donna have returned home
after a pleasantvisit in Toronto.
Mr. and tMrs. John G. Scott and Mr.
(Norman' Christie of 'Cromarty visited
friends in town on Sunday.
Mrs. 'Harry Jacobi has returned
home after a pleasant visit with her
son in 'Chiselhuret.
,Liss 'Minnie Gibb of Toronto is
visiting for a few days with relatives
in town.
Miss Mona Miller visited with Mit-
chell friends.
Mrs. Yengblut of Waterloo is visit-
' ing with her daughter, Dirs. J. W.
Bonthron.
Mrs. Vair of Toronto is visiting rel-
atives and friends in town.
Another of Hensail's well known
and 'highly esteemed residents passed
away at her home here on Saturday
afternoon: in the person of Mrs. tFlora
Case, relict of the late George 'Case,
in her 73rd year. 'Mrs. (Case was in
good health and on Friday afternoon
attended a Union 'Missionary meeting.
In the evening she was suddenly
stricken and did not again regain con-
sciousness, passing away about five
o'clock Saturday afternoon. She was.
a lifelong resident of this district be-
ing born in Hay township, a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Lam
mie. After her marriage to Mr. Case
they resided on a 'farm on the Lon-
don road two miles south of iHensall
till they moved to .'Hensall 'twenty
.four years ago. She was a member of
the 1St. (Paul's Anglican Church and
always took a keen interest in church
activities. Her husband, the late Geo.
Case passed away about two years
ago. ]She leaves to mourn her loss, two
sons, Abraham 'L. Case, C.N.R.,agent
at Hensall, also ;Garnet (Case of ]Hen
sail and one sister, Mrs. William
Henry, who resided with her. The fu-
neral, which vas private, took place
from her late home an South ,Rich
mond street on Monday afternoon, in-
terment taking place in the Exeter ce-
metery, the Rev. M. B. (Parker, rector
of St. Paul's Anglican Church, having
charge of the service, The pallbearers
were 'Messrs. John Glenn, 'Thos. ,Par-
l.mer, :Fred 'Manns, Peter Case, Mer-
ton Weir and George C. Petty. •
+Born -At Clinton, March 5th, to
Mr.- and. Mrs. Melvin Moir, a son.
Mrs. John Murdock and Mrs. Jno.
Dinsdale were in Toronto this week
attending .the funeral of their brother,
the late Elam Butts, Who passed
away on Saturday evening at his
hcme in !Toronto, Mr. Butts was born
in :Port Hope 54 years ago and when
a young lad the family moved to Us -
bonne and located on the farm now
owned by Mr. Clark 'Fisher. The 'fam-
ily later moved to lot 22, Tuckersmith
on the (London road. Mr. Butts has
resided in Toronto for forty years,
where up to a few years ago when he
retired he was in the employ of the
Massey Harris 'Ca. 'In spite of his ad-
vanced years he was quite active up
to a week ago when he suffered a
a stroke. Besides his sorrowing widow
he leaves to mourn his loss three
daughters, four sisters, Mrs. John lH.
Petty, of Hay, Mrs. John Murdock
and ,Mrs, John Dinsdale of Ilensall,
and Mrs. ,Ed. Taylor of 1Filinore and
one (brother, Mr. (William !Butts of
Seaforth. Quite a number of friends
from this district were in Toronto on
:Tuesday attending the funeral.
(A .very enjoyable time was spent at
the home of Mr, aird' Mrs. Fred, Cor-
bett an Friday evening last when they
entertained about Ido of their, friends
to a progressive euchre party. 'The
occasion was Mr. Corbetts birthday.
The ladies prize was won by Mrs. A.
Mottsscau and gents prize by Hoarser
lT'.inney. ,Ladies consolation went' to
Blanche Morenz and gents to Jack
Munn, A dainty lunch was. served and
dancing followed.
'Whet might have' been a serious ac
silent .occurred on the London ,Road
atthe intersection of South (Richmond
street on Friday evening last. Robert
liarrdtt, who is residing with his hro
Cher :Isaac Jarrett at Kippen, had been
down the 'London road with a horse
and buggy and on his:returnitig, as it
was getting dark he thought he waled
drive into IIensall to get a light from
his brother-in-law, Constable George
Hudson. He was 'just turning into
;South Richmond street when a car
driven by Lawrence Plutnsteel and
Wm. _\Lurch of Clinton, ran into him,
damaging the hind wheel of the bug-
gy. The 'Clinton car then swung ac-
ross the road going into the ditch,
which was very deep at that place,
The car was badly damaged but fo--
,tunately`the young men were not 'ser-
iously hurt 'Traffic'Officer•Lever was
called to the scene and made an innves
to ati n , lir. '• 1
a t t �a
g Jar of was summoned
before Magistrate
(Reid .on Saturday
morning' and fined for driving without
lights,
Miss r.Hazel !'Lorenz spent the week
end at her home in ,Dashwood.
!Mrs, iE, Fines of Clinton and Miss
Violet IWhitesides of Kitchener visit-
ed friends in town on eleptlay.
(Women's day :wag observed in the
United Church on 'Sunday when a
women'schoir of some forty voices
led in 'the service of sang,' Rev. 'Arehur
Sinclair delivered a very appropriate
sermon. 'A ladies 'quartette was given
by Mrs. !M. 'Drysdale, ;Mrs. A. Sin-
clair, Mrs. IG. Hess .and Mis's P.
Welsh and in the evening a solo by.
Mrs. Maude' 'Hedden.
;The Welfare You't'h ,Olu'b of :the
Carmel 'Presbyterian Church held
their aeguiar 'meeting an Monday ev-
ening. After the opening exercJses the
Scripture lesson was read by Mr, Roy
.Mgharen, a short scout 'mas'ters ad-
dress by 'Rev. Young, followed by a
piano solo by Mrs, J. W. •Blontliinon.
The topic on. "Paul, the .A'p'asble," was
given by (Sura Manson. ,Next Monday
evening a St, Patrick's day program
will be given.
The wedding of 'Mr. Claude Blowes,
principal elf the ,public school, to ;IN/Liss
Edith Walters, daughter of Mr. and
!Mrs. E. Walters of Exeter, took
place at Exeter an 'Friday last. The
young 'couple left the same day to vi-
sit friends in Mitchel], Iliamiltan and
Oshawa.
(The Canadian Radio Commissioners
havedispensed with the services of
all local connmiesionerscanad inspectors
who were engaged on the check up .of
radio licenses since last 'fail. The lic-
enses will again be issued by he lo-
cal radio stores :and' are due April lst.
Regular meeting of the village
council was held Monday ` evening at
8 p.m, in council chamber, all mem-
bers Of coun'cil; being ,present. 'Petty
and Jones that' the minutes be adopted
as read. Carried. J. W. Ortwein ap-
peared as a delegate for the ,Bible So-
ciety asking for a grant of the use of
the hall for one night free of 'change.
Spencer and (Petty, 'that the Bibit So-
ciety be granted the use of the 'hall
free of charge for one night. Carried.
Ray Lammie appeared asking to have
a change made in his assessment:
Same referred to the 'Court of 1Revi-
sion on the assessment roll which will
be held later, Wan. Jones reported re
the boys playing in the •church shed
and doing damage to same. Constable
Hudson was instructed to look after
this.matter. Feta Bon'th'ron, tax col-
lector, reported re unpaid taxes as be-
ing $1610.53, Miakle and Petty, that
the collector take the :proper legal
steps -to -collect the unpaid taxes. Car-
ried. R. Higgins reported re unpaid
taxes as sent to Goderich, also the re-
bate re county roads rates due the
village. Communications read from
the ceerk of Lindsay he ,the resolution
passed by the !Lindsay council, no ac-
tion to be taken. Bills and accounts
read as follows: G. (Case and 'S'on,
coal, $27.75; B'onthron and :Drysdale,
supplies, $38,515; Scott's grocery, char-
ity re Moir, $1.55; W. J. lNthite, char-
ity re Hodgert, •$1:51; 'G..W. Parlmor,
charity, re ''7,Tolff and Hodgert, $3.89:
H. Dayton, charity, re Hodgert, $1.42
E. Ronnie, charity re Wolff, 82e; T.
E. .Drummond, charity $12:48, 'fire hall
$115.00-$217.4:8; i17. W. Hess. acct.,
533.75; J. Passmore, Hydro, $6 5O; G.
(Hudson, 75 meals transietrts, $1'8.'715;
!School board, current expenses,
$1000. Petty and Jonesne
-that accounts
as read be passed except G. Case's, &
B'onthron• and (Drysdale. Carried,
Spencer and Mickle, that bylaw 'No. 3
be given !first and 2nd reading. Car-
ried, Petty and Jones that Bylaw ,No.
3 be given 3rd and final reading. Car-
ried, 'Petty and Spencer, that we ad-
journ. James A. Paterson, Clerk.
WINTHROP.
The Y.P.S. af Winthrop held their
regular meeting on Tuesday evening,
March 7th with Mr, William Alexan-
der presiding, The meeting opened by
singing'hymn 270, followed with pray-
er by Mr. Wilson 'Little. Scripture
reading was taken by Mr. Frank :Case.
Hymn 499 was sung. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read by the
secretary and adopted. It was decided
that the young people would enter-
tain the congregation to an Irish so-
'tial an Wednesday evening, March
15th, A silver 'collection will be re-
ceived. The topic, "flow Shall We
Win Our Friends for Christ." was
taken by Miss Doreen Little. : The
meeting closed with hymn 494. and
all repeating the Lord's prayer in
unison, after which a contest was en-
joyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs, Sol. ,Shannon of Hall-
lett, visited at ,the hame of the tatter's
sister, Mrs. George Little, last Fri-
day. (We are pleased to know that
Mrs. Little is improving.
Mr. "Scotty" B'ailley of Toronto
spent a few 'days with Mr. Jimmy
More.
Mfrs. George Eaton spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Poster Ben-
nett,
+Mr, Reebert Armstrong spent a few
days with his niece, Mrs. Jack Pryce,
this week.
The hockey game between - Win-
throp .and Eg'mond:vi'lle last Saturday
night was a tie. IThe score was 2,2,
but should- 'have been 2-I1.1 far Win-
throp,
2lr. and Mrs.' Scatt Bolton" spent
(Sunday with relatives .in ISeeforth.
INCWare sorry to hear that Louis
Bolton/ has blood poison in his right
aria.
Worms sap the strength and un-.
dermine - the vitality af children.
Strengthen them by using Mother
Graves' 'Vornm Exterminator to, drive'
out the parasites,
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
,March, 1907
Badly Hurt.
The little 'four-year-old son o8 fMr,
Arthur Colbert was badly hurt lin
(Saturday by; being run over by a :ruin-
away horse belonging to Mr. Stewart
of E'grnond'vil'le. The 'little fellow: diad
been 'playing on the .pavement in !front
of 'Mr, B'aate's grocery and did not see
'th'e -coming danger in .time to avoid it,
Going to Michigan.
Mr. William Reid of Varna intend,
'holding an extensive sale scan. 'i Mr.
:Reid is leaving Varna and intends go-
ing to Michigan where he will take
charge of a urge farm near (Bay City.
Cold Weather in the West.
Itn renewing his subscription to The
News; Mr. R. VLeNaughtt df Radisson,
Sask., in his 'letter dated Jan. 24th,
says: We are .having winter heee new;
the lowest the therniomaeter has reg-
istered' was. 64 ?degrees below. It reg-
istered that three nights in succes-
sion and did not go higher than 30 be-
low for .Four days, but everylbody on
this line has plenty •of wood and coal
so there is no suffering such as there
is on some of the lines in the West,
Former Teacher. -
Mr. R. C. IOheswright, (Walkerton,
was "a :Seaforth visitor on (Saturday.
Mr. Chesawrighat'has resignedtfrom the
teaching staff of the 'Walkerton high
sehoo'l and has accepted a lucrative
position as boo'keeper in 'Toron'to, Mr.
-Oheswright, who taught' in Seaforth,
before going to Walkerton, was a pa-
tron of all outdoor sports, especially
football. He was president df :'the
W.FJA,
Damon and Pythias.
IA very fair audience greeted" blie
amateur company 'from (Clinton: in the
drama 'Damon: 'and ';Pythias," - on
Thursday evening. The company ap-
peared hereunder the auspices of the
local lodge of the Knights of Pythias
and their entertainment was quite
above the average usually presented
by amateurs. The two principal parts,
namely, Damon and Pythias, were
very .creditably taken bylMr. E. How-
ard and Dr, tA!con, while Miss May
(Rance, 'as _Calanthe, was well suited
to the part she assumed as IPybhias'
fiancee. The minor parts of the play
were also very creditably taken by the
several performers.
Blyth.
IA very sad death came to one of
,B'lyth's most estemed families on
Wednesday of fast week, when :Mrs.
t(+Dr.) Carder :passed away. The de-
ceased was performing her daily dut-
ies during the forenoon, and was.
heard to remark that she felt so well,
but at 11 o'clock was stricken with ap-
oplexy, resulting in her death at four
o'clock in the afternoon. So -sudden
was the call that the family could
scarcely realize whet had happened.
Mrs, Carder was a kind and faithful
wife and a truly loving mother, and
leaves to mourn a devout husband and
three daughters.
Useful Invention.
IDr. ,Murray, V.'S., Dublin, has de-
vised an electric bell which will likely
come into general use before long. In
case a fire breaks out in a private
house, or in fact any building, where
one of these is adjusted, it will give
almost immediate alarm, which will
give the occupants an opportunity to
prevent the spread of the flames and
thus probably save heavy loss, if not
life,
Council Meeting.
to meeting of the council was held
on -.Monday evening in the council
chamber at which the following busi-
ness was transacted: The communica-
tion of theiGanadi:an Association for
the prevention of 'Tuberculosis was
referred to B. B. Gunn, M.P., re-
questing him to ,attend meeting oil
behalf of the town. 'The clerk was
authorized to write 21r. M. .S. Roos,
of Toronto, for further particulars se-
gardfng his proposition re Knitting
Factory. Mr. John Turner, Jr., was
appointed town engineer 'for the town
of Seaforth 'far 1907. By-law No. 29,
appointing town officers was read
three bines and (finally passed. The
report of the finance committee was
received and accounts to the amount
of $425114 were ordered- to be paid,
The Seaforth Band was granted the
sum of $100. They are to be tinder
the control of the Mayor in being
punctual at outdoor concerts and that
a statement of their disbursements for
the said term be •handed in at the end
of each term to the council, Mar, Wm.
Q3artry was appointed a member of
the (Public Library Board taking; the
vacancy caused by the removal of Mr.
'G. W. (Brown 'from town.
'Started Work.
The blowing of the whistle at the
woollen mills at nine o'clock on 'Thurs-
day announced the starting of Bea-
,orth's new industry -the large cloth-
ing factory addition' to the existing
woollen mill plant -which is to be op-
erated by W. E. 'Southgate Sc Co. Fif-
teen ladies arrived in 'town this week
and are. employed in the factory.
Action without thought.
is like shooting11with-
out aim . .
Better stop and think where'
the most reliable place will be
to buy your Spring Seeds
W. E.''KE SLAKE
IN MEMOIRIAIM
en ;loving memoryaf, our dear mo-
ther, Mrs; Chas, Eberhart, who pass-
ed away Stour years ago, March 11th.
"There is a link death cannot sever,
Lome and rettveuasibsances last ,for ever.
'Tis sweet to know we will' meet
again,
Where troubles are no more;
tAned that the one we loved so well,
Has just gone on before,
-Sadly missed by her family.
AUCTION SALE.
'The executors of the Agnes Mc-
Geoch Estate ,will (offer dor stale by
public auction' at the Commercial
Hotel at (Seaeorth on ,Saturday, March
18 at 2 p.m,, Lot 8, Con, 9, H.RJS.,
containing 105 acres of land more
or less. There is Own this land a seven -
room stone house, 'bank barn with
stabling for 214 head, hog pert and
driving 'shed. There is 7:0 acres till-
able land, 20 acres of hard wood
mainly - maple, 'both mature and sec-
ond gronwth-a first 'class • sugar bush,
A gravel, pit which in the last .15
years has netted .the owner approxi-
mately $2,000. Taxes $98.
There will also be offered for sale
Lots 10 and 11 on 'West Centre at.,
Egmonceville, containing one acre of
land, more for less. On this property
is a mine -room frame house, barn
with i'dit and stabling 'for six head,
driving shed, pig gen, 'brick tool
house, number of fruit ,trees, good
gas'den. Taxes $11,
These properties must be sold to
'close the estate.
Tennis -110% of the purchase price
on clay of sale. Balance in 30 days.
GEO. H, ELLIOTT, Auhtioneer,
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock, Implements, in Town-
ship
ship •of 'Tuckersmith. ]Under and by
virtue of a certain authorized assign-
ment for the benefit of 'Creditors
made by (William Green in the "Town-
ship of 'Tuckersmith, !Farmer, and
under the Powers contained in the
Bankrup'tcyA•ct of Canada, theeunder-
signed will offer'for sale by public
auction on the premises, 'being (Lot
Number 1'3, in the Third eConcessian,
IL.IR:S., of the Towns'hip of, Tucker -
smith, about a mile and a 'half east
of 'Kippen, on Monday, March 20th,
1930, at one o'clock p.m., the fol-
lowing valuable chattels:
(Horses -3 ,farm work horses,
Cows -5 Holsteins, 2 D'urhems, 2
Jersey, !1 ,Ayrshire, 2 Polled Angus, 1
(Durham bull, 7 steers rising 9 years,
'1 heifer, 2 fall calves, .1 baby beef.
figs. '1 boar hog, 3 sows, 19 small
pigs, 9 store hogs. Hens -.35 hens.
Machinery -1 cream separator, Me-
Tofte, 1 fanning mill, 1 binder, Massey
7 -foot; 4 walking plow, 1 riding plow,
1 hay ralce, 1 cultivator, 1 set harrows,
0 waggon, 1 sleigh, 1 seed drill, 1
mower, 1 disc harrows, 1 'Fordson
tractor, 1 automobile '27 andel, '1
b 1 h
.. i e BuysLiver
FRESH PORK aSAU-
S'AGE, 2 lbs.:.... , gla
BACK BACON
BIENS'OINIS CORN da
ISW.IRICIIH, 2 p'l gs.. +6
COTTAGE (ROLL'S 11 QAC
Pound
e� 9xY
Libby's PORK and slip to
IBIEANIS-4 tins, .. 1
PURE cocoA 29 c
2 ppunds
DOMINION 1SUGAR, PER CWT.
4.89
r
,l �l • O.
i I �T1�1
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm, (Farm Stock, llmvplenre:n:ts•I
and Ho'u'sehold Flurniture, in the(
Township ^of Tuclteeemibh.
Under letters of a•dm�inistration
granted to.shim by ,the Surrogate
'Count of the County of Huron, in
connection with the Estate of .William
G. Bsoadfo'ot, Deceased, the under-
signed will :offer . for sale by public
auction on the premises, bring ,Lot 26,
in 3rd Con., H.IR.IS., Twp of Tucker -
smith, containing 1100 acres more or
less, on Tuesday, March :114th, at one
o'clock p.m., 'the (following valuable
propenty:
1Horses-]Bieck gelding, bay geld-
ing.
ICabtle.-1H'erdflerd' cow, milking; red
Durham cow, tnil'king; red Dunham
cow twith 'Durh'am calf by side.;. red
'Dunham cow with Hereford calf by
side; reddish roan cow, farrow; Here-
foed now supposed with calf; white
Durham cow (supposed with calf; roan
Durham 'cow supposed with - calf; red
Durham 'he'lfer in calf; roan Durhann
heifer; 4 :fell calves, 3 'Durhasns, 1
(Polled (Angus,
]Pigs. --Sow due time of sale; sow
with 8 pigs 6 weeks old.
Sheep. -2 a ewes, 1' ram. (Fowl -8
Rock hens, .1 rooster; 2 Black Minor
ca hens, 8 White Leghorn` :hens, 1
rooster. 4 Turkey hers, 2 galbblers, 4
geese. Quantity of `hay and•grain.
'Machinery.--'M.IH, seed drill•, 'Mc
Cormick mower, (Clinton fanning :mill,
half speed cutter, (McCormick •birder,
set of scales,' wagon and 'hay rack,
land taller, 'harrows, gravel bow,
whipple 'trees and neckyokes, ladder,
quantity' of lumber, cream separator,
incubator, sap pan and pails.
!Household Effects. -(Walnut table;
dozen walnut chairs, .walnut' couch,
walnut wardrobe, walnut whatnot,
whatnot, sewing machine, sideboard,
dining room table, dining room chairs,
piano, writing 'desk, boons case, books;
2 spool beds, 4 wooden beds, chest
drawers, 2 bureaus, 4 hanging lamps,
T ,
churn, croak shove cupboard, tables,
P
Chairs, bed clothing, other articles.
Real ,Estate, -;Lot number `26 in the
third •concession, (Huron Road 'Survey,
'Township of Tuckergmith, containing
100 acres more or less.'On the land is
a large trick house, two barns, a. small
bush and a /never failing water step -
FAY. •
Tennis of Sale. -Chattels cash. Real
(Esta'te will be subject to a reserve bid
and if sold, 10 p,c, of She ;purchase
money will require to be paid on the
day off sale and the balance within
thirty days -thereafter. (Further :terms
aril conditions of sale will be made
known on the day of sale,.or may be
had on application to the undersigned.
'Geo. E. 'Elliott, Auctioneer, William
H. Middleton, RR. 3; 'Clinton, Admin-
.uggy, cutter, artless, double set, istratoz.
single -set and collars; hay forks, pule
leys, forks, shovels, small tools, 1300
tile 3". Other ,miscellaneous :articles.
(Terms of Sale. -Cash. Sheriff C. G.
Middleton, Custodian, Goderich, Ont.
Hays & Meir, Solicitors,.Seaforth.
FREE!
To celebrate .our Third Yeats
,(Birthday in the Mills business
we are giving away a regular
retail 3'5c package of pure
:Rolled Wheat, with every $1,
worth of milk tickets sold to
old and new customers up to
'March 118.
;Whole wheat porridge served:
for breakfast, with a little
sugar and our Milk will rake
you feel fit for the whole day.
....Try it at our expense
THE
MCGILL
DADRY
Barred Rock
Baby Chicks
From High -Producing Stock.
'reasonable•
Order in advance
J. C. McNAY,
Phone 236-25, Seaforth
Prices
AUCTION SALE.
01 Faris, Farm' Stock and I•mple-
menaLs. .
The undersigned will sell by public
auction on ''Wednesday the 22nd day
of Match, IAD. 1+933, commencing at
1 o'clock p,an„ the 'household (furni-
ture, farm stock and implements be-
longing to George Mitchell, late of
the Township of rSban'ey .in the 1 otm-
ty of (Huron, at his late residence in
the said Township.
Terms: (Cash.
At the same time and place there
will he offered for sale the lands be-
longing to the said deceased ,consist-
ing df:
(1) Lot 15, Bayfield Road -Conces-
sion South.
'(2), East hall Lot 113, Bayfield
Road concession Spnth.
(3) (Lot .19, Concession 8.
i(4)) !Loot 16, lOoncesslon 8.
all in the said :Township •01 Stanley:,
(All of the said lands will]' he offered
subject to reserve bids and other con-
ditions off sale.
'For further particulars apply to the
undersigned :Solicitor.
iGEO..(H. EILJLLO'TT, Clinton, ,On-
tario,Auctioneer. aF. FS'NGILAND,:
Clinton Ontario, Solicitor' far the Ad-
ministrators af the Estate of, George
Mitchell, !Deceased;' Ll
Notice
Car Licenses issued, also Trailer
'Licenses up to 2,000 lbs.
M. W. MILLER
CLINITOIN, ONT
SEED OATS FOR SALE
200 bushels good clean oets, I4lpply
to FRIED EaCIKIEIRT, Lot 4, Con, 8,
M'dKil'lop, Dublin RJR. 1. Phone 8
on 23, Dublin. 10
NONCE
Unloading a :car' of corn and screen-
ings this week. Bofok your orders be -
lone the price •advance. J. A. Mlc-
KENIZIIIE, Phone 25. 101
FOR SALE OIR EXCHANGE
Tharo'ughlbred 'Hereford bu•1l calf,
nine months old. Will =Change this
calf for a cow. iA'pply to 101ETIER MA-
LONEY, Lot 8, tOon. 4, McKillop,
mile :east.af Beecltnrood. 1'0.
WANTED
(Razor blades -to sharpen. Any make,
any style Tamar blade. 10 blades : 25e.
Straight razor 20c. Work agueranteed.
Sesforbh address Sproat's Gro
cery; ,S'tratlford address: 247 Douro st.
Mr. R. !Wilson, Sharpener.
HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE
Prom thigh .producing S.C. 'White
(Leghorn },mens, These are large size
eggs, good shape end color. This
'stock is from the Toma Barron and
Ferris strain with records from 225
to 300 eggs. Prices reasonable. WM.
RUTILEDIGIE, Seaforth tee. 2, Clinton
Phone 611dr2,
CUSTOM HATCHING
Having reunited the Buckeye 'Mam-
m'ath incubator from Scott's : Poultry
Team, I atm 'prepared to do custom
hatching each week, commencing
March 8th, at ney premises, at the
rear of the United 'Church and across
from the Puiblic S'cho'ol, Seafonth.
Eggs will receive the greatest .care.
Itrcubator w411 be fumigated during
each thatch. Charges: 2%clper egg set.
Early bookings for s'pa'ce s'h'ould be
made. tRI0IBIEIRIT'S'GAIRIIJETT, Phone
215'7iW, Seaforth, Ont. 10.
NOTICE TO. CR•EDITOIRS
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having .any claim against the es-
tate .af Mice Mary Wanner, late of
the Village of Mary'field, in the .Prov-
ince of Saskatchewan, Widow deceas-
ed, who died on or about' the eight-
eenth day of January, AJD. 1933, to
send same to the undersigned on or
before the ,eleventh day of March A.D.
1933, as on and after that date the
estate will be distributed among the
persons . entitled. thereto, ,having re-
gard only to thaei claims of which they
have notice,
(Dated at Goderich .this 117th day of
February, A.D. 1033.
DOUGLAS R. MAXIM
Goderich, Ontario
Solicits) far the !Executor herein.
• 'CUSTOM SAWING
Prices 'reduced to $5.00. Will saw
at Webster's first sand will 'then move
home to''Gord'on Richaardson's on the
Mill Road. '1T. J. RI(CIHiA!RIDIS'ON,
Egm'ondville, 10.
FOR SALE
'Good snitch cows, .springing, young
cattle and grass steers: (A'pp'ly to J:
W. D!0ID2 AlGlE, one mile west of
Winthrop, 10.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wheate per bushel 45c-5Oc
Barley, per birsdnel ... 35e -40.e
Oats, per bushel 30c,
Buckwahea,t,,per -bushel . ...30c -35c
Eggs, per doz. Illic-1'5c
(Butter, per lb, 'l8c
Potetoes, per bus. 60c
aH'ogs, per cwt. $4,011