HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-03-16, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
;THE SEAFORTH NEWS..
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1933
HENSALL.
eneetiatg. Asm address by Rev. Young,
piano duet by IElan'c,he and J1irn Mars
Mr '(Orville 'Smith has •ptrrch'ased tard, solo, Evelyn 'Corbett, action-man-
air.
c ionnpaniMr, Harry Daters fifty 'acres on the ied by Hazel Thompson on thegui-
tar; duet, ,air. Fred and Irene Deters,
reading, Mrs. Roy ,M'cIL'aren; solo,
Mrs. Young; laish j'oices, read thy
Nes. 'Vern Redden, solo, ,Dorothy
IDlaters; musical trio, Fred' -Dieters;
,pi'atno, zJ'im Bengough; piano and Carl
Deters, triangle,
The 'Arnold Candleof Carmel churicjh'
held their meeting at home of IMas.
J'o'hn MelEwen. The topic was taken
by Miss (Irene Deters ion' Canadian
West. Dench was nerved.
The Ladies .Alid ,of ,Oarnaell Ohu'ncb
intend hold'in'g a sale of home made
cooking in Rhe ,basement ca the c'h'urch
an .Saturday afternoon and tea will be
served 'from (three to six.
'Mr. and' Mrs, Fred Corlbett and Mrs
IRoy IMidLaren visited friend's in Lon -
dors a dray this week.
HARLOCK.
\alias Helen 'MaEwII'nt ' returned:
;home Sunday after s'pend'ing a week
•wilth her sis'te'r, Mrs. Norman Lloyd
of •Cli.niton.
Mr, ThommaIs. Knox had a very
good wood bee on Mond'a'y.
Mr. 'S'tuant Beattie is at present in
Belmont,
'The March W. M. S, and' Ladies'
Aid meetings were held. on Wednes-
day afternoon of last weak at the
:Nome ' of Mrs. Thos. Knox with a
very good altten'dance. The pro-
gramme for the W:M;S. was oaken by
the Mrs. Bert Allen ,group: Lun'oh
was served at else close otf the meet-
ing, Mrs. Colson, Miss IMarjlorie Col-
son and' Mrs. Wan. Knox "Jr," assist -
In the contest which was held last
fall by the United Church (on the
beset conuposifion. on. Tenapenance
written by Sunday School pupils),
Miss Margaret Beattie of ;B'urns Un-
ited Church was successful in win-
ning 4th prize. A year ago Burns'
Chinch Sunday school won the .sh'ie'd.
Mrs. I. ,Rapson returned Sunday ev-
ening after spending a coulpie o,f
Clays at the ho'me of MT, and Mrs.
Warren Gibbings.
Miss Mary KnoxR:N., returned
to Peterlboro on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. T. Appleby and thil-
dren visited on Thursday et the .home
of Mrs. Jennie Knox.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Knox of Cal-
edonia spent Monday at the homes
of Mr, and Mrs. I. Rapson and MT.
and Mrs. A. W. MdElw'ing;
IWe are pleased to know that Mrs.
Elliott of Blyth but formerly of fhis
neighbor/mad who was poorly last_
week, is improving.
We are sorry that Mrs. John ;Leip-
er and Mrs. Joseph Taylor are not
enjoying their usual health but hbpe
better health will return• with the
spring weather.
Mr. and MTs. Geo. Watt and chil-
dren, also Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Camp-
bell of near Walton visited at the
home of Mr. an'd Mrs, David Reid
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ,George MdVettie en.
tertained friends on Tuesday even-
ing,
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. IvIlaTaggant of
Walton visited on Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt and
Mr. and Mrs. Simon McVi'ttie.
IMr, and Mrs. Bert Allen enter-
tained• friends on S'aturd'ay evening,
among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Jenkins of Stratford, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Parsons and Miss Q'my
Parso'n,s.
Mr, and 'Mrs. Gordon Jenkins re-
turned to Stratford Sunday evening
after spending Saturday night and
Sunday at the home of the former's
parenits, Mr. and .Mfrs. Jenkins of
Blyth and the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Parsons..
Messrs, David and Leslie Reid tap-
ped an Tuesday. We hope for a good
maple syrup season,
Mr. I. Rapson spent 'Sunday after-
noon at the home of ,Mr, and Mrs.
James Leiper.
Mr. Charlie Knox of Macklin, Sask.,
visited part of last week at the home
of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Knox.
Mrs. Wm. Ferris and daughter,
Miss Margaret of Hayter, Alta., spent
a few days this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferris. They
expect soon to leave for their home
in the West.
Mr, A. W. McE;wing and Mr, Nor-
man Shepherd were in Exeter on
Monday.
'Ma. and Mrs. Frank McGregor and
(family visited on Sunday -afternoon
at the home of the former's sister,
Mrs. Jennie Knox.
Mr, Leo Watt had a very good
wood -bee Saturday afternoon of last
week.
Mrs. Peter Taylor visited one day
last week at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Knox and on Sunday called on Mrs.
Albert Rapson,
Mr, anal Mrs. I. Rapson visited on
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Albert R'alps'on.
'M'r. and Mrs. Joseph Bewley of
,n'e'ar Walton spent Sunday afternoon
at the ,hare of the latter':s parents,.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolbert Ferris.
We are pleased to know that 'Mrs.
Wm. Brown.who has been poorly is
able to be out an'd around ;again.
Miss Mary Addison returned. home
ISaturday after helping .Ma's. J'osep'h
Taylor for a few weeks. Mrs. Taylor
is somewhat better.
Mrs. Ferguson of Egm'ondvllie is
and has been for a short time 'baking
care of Mrs. Leiper who is not en-
joying good health.
Mr. Geo. Smith and sister Miss
May Smith attendedthe hockey
match in Seaforth S'atur'day evening.
(Mrs. William Ferris and daughter
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
'W,m. Bell the latter part of last week,
iBllincl ''line across Ifhe earner 'from ,his
own 'faun. Mt r. Snaith 'bias notes a fine
Perm of 200 acres.
Messes, Vin. 'Catlett and Laird
Mickle were in ,Ridgetownmllast week
sac business.
Mrs. iBertha IBe l 'of 'Toronto is visit-
ing for a .few days with her meatherr.
The Rennie ;Seed 'Co are starting
to get vitt 'their ,onion 'sets :and 'have a
staff all men employed. B'o'th the Ren-
nie !Company and 't'he 'Stee'le (Briggs
Seed 'Go. have !their lenge warehouses
filled with onion Is'ets. This will gave
em'plo'yment to quite a member of !men
which Iw'ili for a air* help aut the la-'
bor's+ittuatio'n ui'the vi44age.
Mr. 'HIarolid Slcrutanl. of Pant 'Dover
.spent the week end at,lhts'home here,
Death of .Mrs (Alex 'Munn The
dealth acorrredilst the .BicottMemorial
1Iiidslpitall 'ow Slalturdlay Of Margaret
Gordon lMlc'Ma'hon, 'beloved wide atf
Alexander Munn., galas. Mucin was 'ta-
ken to the ISealforth (hospital about a
(week ago !tor "treatme'n't, but .failed to
rally. Mrs.'Munn was one of 'Heneall•'s
'well 'known 'and' esteemed' residents
and her (passing is a !severe shock to
her !friends. She Was !barn in 'Hay
to'wn'ship on Ithe'1Oth ,of 'June, 1.$63, a
elamughlter of Idle Tate Mir. and Mrs.
,7+olh:n 1M'dMa'han. She was 'united in
m'artiage Ito' IM'r. 'Mann on 'Christmas
Day,.:11854, 'and they Made their 'home
on lot 1116, oon.'3, IHay'toiwnreship, until
th'eyImoved into (Hensall' 16 years
ago. 'The deceased was a ,memiber of
'the 'United 'Church ,and when able a
fai!th'ful a't'tendant. (Besides her :ber-
eaved husband she leaves 'to mourn
;her l'os's three sows, Jahn Robert, on
the 'home farm in Hay township; Dr.
James A. Munn, df ,Seatorth, and
!Clarence ;B.: Munn, .af Aylmer; one
daughter, ,MTs. 'T. G. Wilson, of Bay
City, Mich. 'There also survive, one
'brother, fames MoMlahon, of B'uffa'lo
and two sisters, Mrs. Annie 'Vesey, of
(Buffalo and Mrs, Wil'l'iam Ald'worth
of Minneapolis. The funeral tank
place from her .late home, Queen St.
(West, on 'Monday afternoon, inter-
ment in 'the Hensel' Union cemetery.
Her pastor, the Rev. Arthur !Sinclair,
and charge of the service. The pall-
bearers were immediate 'members of
•the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stewart of To-
ronto spent the week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. (Foss.
Death of Mr. John Berry. --Another
of •Hensall's aged and highly respect-
ed ,residents passed away on 'Sunday
evening in the person of John' !Berry,
aged 86 years, lie ,had been :failing :for
a number of years but was able to get
around. ale was born in Mornin'gton
township, a eon of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Adam 'Berry. (After his marriage
in 11876 to Margaret Clarke 'they
farmed near'Brucefield till' they mov-
ed to •Hensall about 28 years ago. Mr,
'Berry was a member of the United
Church and an 'Orangeman. 'Besides
his "bereaved widow he leaves to
mourn his Loss one son, !Albert, of Al-
berta, and two 'daughters, Mrs. 'An-
nie Fitzpatrick and Mrs. alert •Venner
of 'H'iblbert; one brother, 'Wil'liam
Berry, of IBrucefield. The late Thos.
(Berry of Hensall was also a brother.
IThe funeral which was private was
'held from his late home an South
Richmond street 'West on Tuesday
afternoon, interment in 'Hensel' (Union
Cemetery. The Rev, Arthur Sinclair
had charge 'o'f the services. The pall-
bearers were Messrs. Jahn 'Coulter,
John 'Zaie'fie, !Wm, Cou'sibt, Geo.
Douglas, Geo. 'C. 'Petty and (William
Jones.
Mr. E. Bates df Stratford spent a
few days in town ,last week.
Mr, (Harold Munn, of 'Perth, is ,vis-
iting with friends and relatives.
Mr. James 'Howe .Cromarty spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. William
L. ilclLaren.
Death of Geo. W. Wren.—George
W. Wren passed away suddenly at
the home of his nephew, Mr. George
Chambers of (Hibbert township on
Monday, Mr. Wren has been in poor
health for several years and last fall
met with a severe accident by falling
off a wagon. He spent some time in
the Scott Memorial Hospital, 'Sea-
fnrth, and also at the nursing home of
Mrs. 'N. 'Saundercock at Hensel', and
for several weeks was with his neph-
ew. O,n Monday he was getting ready
to go out to the barn and went to his
room where he was found' dead short-
ly after. Mr, Wren was an extensive
fawner in H'i,bbert, having 200 acres
just east of Ohiselhurst.:A few years
ago Mr. Wren purchased a home in
Hensall where he an'd Mrs. 'Wren liv-
ed in the winter and in summer west
out to 't'he farm. He was born in Hib-
bert 'township 71 years ago and has
been a lifelong resident of this dis-
trict. His wife, who wa15 Eliza Fitz-
gerald, predeceased
itz-gerald,.predeceased him about a year.
'Surviving are one brdther, John, of
!Clinton; and three sisters, Mrs. Heal,
of Los' Angeles; Mrs. Gilligan, of Or-
egon, and Mrs. Horton, of Moose
gave, 'Sask. The funeral took "place
from thea h'o'me of his nephew, ,lir.
'George Chambers, on Wed'nes'day •af-
ternaon, interment in 'M'eTaggart's
cemetery.
The annual concert 'of the Young
People's 'Society at the 'United ;Churc'h
was held in the church on Friday ev-
ening last with a .splendid attendance.
A well -rendered program was given
thy the fallowing; soles, Mr. 'Clayton
IPhmse; villin solos, Miss Greta 'Lam -
ince; reading, Miss Reta Rowe of Ex-
eter; .solos, Miss (Pearl Woods, of
'Exeter, Mr. Harry HHoffmlan. of Dash-
wood; quartette, Clayton Mile, 'Sam
Q ;uiie, Dr. iSmrllie, Harry Hoffman;
double quartette by Mrs, Maude 'Red-
den, Miss Florence Welsh ,'Miss Reta
Rowe, Mrs. Geo. Hess; Messrs, Sam
Rennie, Clayton Philo, ,Harry H'off-
man and Dr. Srnil'lie:
The `W.MJS, of 'the 'Carmel Presby-
terian 'Church held their regular
meeting on Thursday afternoon last
in charge of .Mrs, Harry Arnold, Al-
ter the .opening exercises, readings
were given by Mrs. Roy McLaren, on
Tliva'ghts on Prayer and by Mrs. F.
'Farquhar on :A Thousand Fold, The
topic• was given by 'Mrs. Arnold.
The Welfare Youth Club of Carmel
Presbyterian Church held their regu-
lar meeting on Monday evening do
,the foram art a S't. Patrick's social. Mr.
Jim Pen'gough had charge of the
I HATE TO BE A KICKER,
AND WE ALWAYS LONG
FOR PEACE; BUT THE
WHEEL THAT DOES THE
SQUEAKING IS THE ONE
THAT GETS THE GREASE.
You will do no kicking or squeak -
Mg at the quality of our Potatoes,
Price 75c per bag.
IStaffa
. The Farmers' Institute held their
meeting oil Tuesday evening in the
hall and •it -(was one of .the largest
meetings olf 'tike kind ever held .in this
plaice. In the evening a slplandlial gro-
gram was 'rendered. ,Rev; 'Ree'd' gave a
very instrudfive address on the ,train-
ing o'f y'ou'ng'horse's, (M'ay'or Sheppard
sp'olce on tale opip'ortrnities of Can'ad'-
ian farmers 'which were many. Insl'tr'u-
W+ ° ,( menital musk by Mr, and 'Mrs. ID.
Y . E. K S LAKE H4 E M+dDlonigal; Me, Albert 'Norris and
sister Was very mach appreciated. A
number of "s'o'los were given by DT.
lDichell, of Du'bl'in; Frank Allen and
Alex. Miller, emf 'Oranmamlty; Ed'war'd
Miontplhla't and H, Temple and reading
%by Mr. +F ,D. 'Hutchison, M'r. J. M'e-
Laren occupied the chair.
asse
TOWN TOPIC
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mardi 1907.
Leadbury.
Mr. F. McCully has ou'nchased
from Mr. M'dGre:gor' ,his ,property in
the village and offers to rent it on
reasonable terries. Thins has always
been a good stand for a blacksmith
and it to be 'h'op.ed that some one
will .take.
T. Archibald has purchased
the old school house, ,which he will re-
move as soon' as the new one is corm=
pl'eted.
MoKillop.
Me. Will. E'vatrs, our genial assessor
is an. his sounds. Mr. ,Evans hasas
sassed the 'to'wns'hip of McKillop for
16 years, to the general satisfaction of
the ratepayers.
Beechwood.
(lit is wh'is'pered around that the
young ladies from This burg who are
atten'd'ing t'he sewing sc'ho'ols in 'Dub-
lin and S'eafoatbh, are busily engaged
'preparing for house 'keep'in'g in Ith'e
near future,
—An interesting event was .cele-
brated et the manse, McKifllolp, on
W'ednesidhy, last when 'Rev. D. Cars-
well united in marriage IMr. ,Ro'bert S.
(Beattie and -Miss Margaret 'Elizabeth.
Kinney. Both are well kn'o'wn resi-
dents of MclKd'llop and have many
friends who will •un'i'te in congratula-
tions in wishing them a happy wed-
ded life.
—The death occurred in McKillop
on Sunday of Mr. ,William ).PcNa14,
aged 65 years an'd 9 months. kir. Me-
l/gall had been 01 for only a few days
with pneumonia and his sudden de-
mise came as a great shock to his fa-
mily and friends an that community,
Curling.
Friday a'fterno'on la's't ;three sinks of
'Stratford curlers 'played a friendly
game with Seaforth in the 'rink 'here:
'All three 'of 'the visiting rinks were
beaten, majority; Ifor iS'eaforth being
26 Mitts. The rinks were as follows:
!Seratfondi W. MiCu'llau'gh, W.
Moore, 'W. +Millar, J. IGl'I'Pard, sk.; J.
INasmytlm, IC. IB. Hea't'h, D. Hay, K. C.
'Turnbull ak.; J. Mallion,'J., Young, J.
'Steinhoff, C. ,Mc1I1'h'argey, sk. Sea -
forth: G. A. (Silas, James :Dick, Wm.
Alnmen't, Wm: McDougall, sic; W. E.
:Kerslake, J..11. 'Best, J. C. Steele, W.
D. Bright .sk.; G. 'Paterson, lDr. Bur
rows, 'E. ;Bright, J. Beattie, sk.
!Wheat from the Yukon.
IWe are indebted 'to B. B. Gunn, M.
P., for a sample of very fi'n'e wheat
which was grown on the Yukon river
near Dawson City.
Installing Lights.
The congregatioem''of the iPresbyt'er-
iau Church, IE'gm'ondvil'le, 'have decid-
ed to ,install electric lights in 'both 't'h'e
church 'and the 'manse.
Goes to Aylmer.
Mr, 'C..A. ISparling left this week
for Aylmer where he has secured a
positron' in the al ware store of Mr.
J. Y. 'Smiley, 1I'f he likes the 'place, Mm'.
Sperling' will prolba'bly move his fam-
ily there in ,the near 'future.
Death of Mrs. (Dr.) 'Steele.
A sudden death. Itook place 'Monday
morning in Tavistock when Mrs. ('Dr.)
Steele 'passed ' away. Mae, 'Slteele 'had
been sick only 'since Mast Thursday
and 'hence, her death' 'comes as a
great shock' to .her friends who ex'tend
their deepest sympathy to 'the sorrow-
stricken. husband. and else ,to her mo
tlhee and sister who 'reside iri ISeafosth.
Mrs. ,Steele, who was the eld'es't dau-
gh'ter of Mrs. Donald' McGregor of
this town, was '33 year's and 10 m'ont'hs
old and was .married 'imine years ago
to 'D'r. Steele of Tavisltock. Two chil-
dren, Marjory and ,Dorothy, aged se-
ven and two ye'a'rs, survive their mo-
th'er. The funeral took place in !T'avis
tock 'Wednesday,
Leaving for the West
(Early next month :George C. anal
Mrs. Barrows and oh:lic ren of Walton
will leave for IWarner, Southern Al -
'beta, 40 miles south. of ,'Lethbridge,
where they purpose peaking :their
home. Mr. Barrows' ':brother, Simeon
G., has land in the same locality. Mrs.
!Barrows and ch'il'dren and Miss Lizzie
]Barrows will ,visit relatives at 'M'oose-
jaw until Mr. Barrows gets a house
ready for occupancy.
Walton.
Joshua acid Mrs, 'Dennison and chil-
dren; whose (Mame is near lfooseja''x,
are here on a visit. Me. 'Dennison
owns 960 acres and has had fine' crops.
`Tlh.ey will return soon,
BEECHWOIOD
Mr. john Malone dellivered! (the
ye'ar's s'u'pply olf woad to our sulilool
on M'ond'ay.
IMr. and Mins, Leo Holland and fa-
m'i'ly cif' Win'ds'or visited at the home
of Mr. and Mas. James Carlin• least
week.
(What might 'have 'been a •serious
fire occurred at the home 'of IMr. Joe
Kale . on Friday when his ba'rn cau:gehet
fire but with the help of neigh'b'ors it
was. soon exltingu'i'Shed. Mr. Kale re-
ceived some severe' bourns on lbs
han'd's, trying to',beat out 'the flames.
IMMr, and 'Mrs. 'Mike Murray visited
w'it'h the t'atter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. O'Rourke, on :Sunday .Last.
It Wilt 'Prevent Ulcerated Throat:;
At the first symptoms of sons throat,
which presages ulceration and infla•m-
mnation, take a spoonful of Dr,
Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Add a little
sugar to make it palatable. It will
allay the irritation and prevent the
ulceration and swelling that are so
,sinful. nose who were' periodically
m hject to quinsy have •thus made
themselves immune to attack.
. BAYFIELD.
Mrs. Margaret Fenguls'an .is visit-
ing her .son, J'a'mes ,Fengulson at Lon-
don.
.B'ia's Helen Seeds is visiting friends
in Goderich.
Wm, J. Stinson was at Ripley on
Tuesday attending the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. James 'Stinson.
'Robert Penhale motored to St.
•Thomas Monday.
Mies 'Lacy Woods• returned front
'Toronto Monday.
(Mrs. Ohks. Toms left on S4tu:rd'ay
for Pont Stanley to visit .with her fa-
.ther who is ill.
The Young People's Department of
ISt. Andre'w's United Oh,urcb met an
!Thursday evening lash week. Th topic
f",Slome Reasons for Our Belief ian F11-
tune
utune Life," was ably taken by Mr.
'Gale. The chief reason stated was
that Christ, Paul, .and various 'other
early •Chri's'tian teachers affirmed a
future fife and affirmed the giving of
reasons for su'dh belief unnecessary.
air, Gale also qu'o'ted "There is no
IDeadh," by Geoffrey O"H•ara. A duet
"Heaven is My Home" by Gladys
Gale and Dorothy 'Scotchme'r, . Was
mu'c'h appreciated. Don McKenzie
then led a di'scussi'on based on the
topic. A social period was held at the
close.
•Friday the sevententh premises to
be a busy day here. First there is Di-
vision Court in the town hall. In the
afternoon 4 to 6 Saint Patrick's tea
under the au's'pices of Trinity Church
Guild at the home of Mrs. H, R. Mc-
Kay. In the evening at St, Andrew's
United Church an old time Trials so-
cial,
cial, a debate, games, music, etc. At
the town hall in the evening, a fidd-
lers' contest and dance.
Miss Annie MIr)Leod returned home
'from Detroit on Friday.
'Choice TOIMAITOIES 25 c
large ,tiles, 3 for.:...
iSIA'LIMION; T'alh tints 29 c
3 (tins
PEAS and CORN
3 tine for
25c
PUMPFKIN
4 this for
25c
Sliced PINEJAPPLE Rideau Hall CIO'F- 38 c
2 tints for tia, FEE, pouatld
QUART GEM FOREST CITY IB'AIKING POWDER
Limittones'bomer' . ................ ; . , .: . 29c
L mlt to cw
STRIICTLY'GAISIH P'RICE'S
AT, J. I I G
VARNA.
Mr. John Turner of Clinton has
been spending the past week visiting
friends and relatives of this vicinity.
'We are pleased to report Mrs. Jnmo
MoAsh is on the mend after her re-
cent illness.
Mrs. James M•cOlymorlt and Miss
(Violet hove returned home after a
pleasant two weeks' visit among
Friends in London and 'Thanmesville.
(Rev. E. A. Poulter intends holding
a church membership class after each
Sunday night service. The first one
to begin March. 19th.
AUCTION SAL.
Of Farm Stock and tIlnilellsneenits
on Lot30, Concession 8, Mcallilbolp, 'on.
'Thursday, Mare& 300th, at one o'clock
p.1m.m
Horses—Team Of Clyde mares, •8
years 1 mare 3 year's old:,. Perch -
even colt rising 3 years, 1 horse 4 yrs.
1' driving horse.
Cows --5 D'urh'am. -cows, corning due
This spring; 6 heifers coming 2 yrs.;
2 fall calves,
(Pigs -2 sows due this spring.
'Fow11- 100 hens, several roosters,
d'ra'ke, golblb'ler, 2 turkeys. Quantity
of hay and s':tna'w..
IIlnilpleimenits--lM. 00. Binder 6 €o'olt,.
good as new; M. IH. mower 6 ft.
good as new; pea harvester; spring -
tooth cultiv'a!tor, M.'H., go'od as new;.
new disc seed drill 14 'hoe, M.H.;
Cylclone grass ,seeder; Keystone hay
loader; M.IH, side rake; dulnvp rake
111a ft.; new Bain wagon; hay : ralcic
with sliding rack; gravel' box; hay
fork oar with hay fork, pulleys and
180 ft. rope; slings and sling attach-
ments; rout pulper, M.IH.; 1 set bulb
alei'glhls with bunks; siteel roller;
Corn King manure s'pread'er, in good
shape; wa'lkintg plow, Fleury; riding
aacive, M. ,'netw; National gang
plow; set 'harrotws, 4 sections, disc
!harrow; scuffler; Chatham fending
mill with sieves; set scales 2,000 lbs.;
IS'tandard cream s'e'parator; buggy,
cotter; harness, 2 sets datable 'hlarn-
e,ss and 1 set single Harne's's; 1 sugar
kettle; '2 ladders; 1 bag truck; grain
bates, whiffletrees,' nedkyokes, shovels,
forks, wheelbarrow, and n'u'merous
other articles. No reserve as farm
'is sold,
Terms—(Cast.
Geo. I3. Ell obi, Auotion'eer Thos.
Moylan, Prop.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kale wish to
express their sincere thanks and ap-
preciation to all those who slo ably
assisted in saving their barn ,from be-
ing destroyed by fire last week,
FREE!
To celebrate .our Third Year
(B'irthd'ay in the Milk business
we are giving away a regular
retail Ole package of pure
Rolled Wheat, with every $1
worth of milk tickets sold to
old and new customers up to.
March 18.
Whole wheat porridge served
for breakfast, with -a little
sugar and our Milk will make
you feel • fit for the whole day.
....Try it at our expense
THE
HJ 1LL
DAIRY
Barred Rock
ab...Chicks
AUCTION SALE.
The executors of the Agnes Mc-
'Geoeh Estate will 'offer for sale by
public auction' at the Commercial
:Hate' at 15'eafo'rth on Saturday, March
18 at 2 pm., Lo't 8, Con. 2, H.RIS.,
containing 105 acres of land more
or less. There is on this .land a seven -
roam stone house, bank barn with.
stabling for 24 head, 'hog pen and
driving !slued: There is :7:0 acres till-
able land, 20 acres of hard wood,
mainly maple, 'both mature and sec-
ond gio'wth—a first 'class sugar bush.
A gnawel pit wiiieh-in the last 15
years has netted the owner approxi-
mately $2,000. Taxes $98,
There will also be offered far sale
Lots 10 and 1'1 on West Centre st,
Egnmond'ville, containing one acre of
land, more 'ar less. On this property
is a nine -room frame house, barn
with loft and stabling 'for six head,
driving shed, pig pen, brick tool:
house, number of fruit trees, good
garden. Taxes $1'1..
These properties must be sold to.
close the estate.
Terns -110% of the purchase price
on day of sale; Balance in 30 days.
GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auhtioneer.
From High -Producing Stock. Prices
reasonable.
Order in advance
J. C. Mclelrs.Y,
Phone 236.20, Seaforth
Notice
Car Licenses issued, also Trailer
(Licenses up to 2,000 lbs.
M. W. MILLER
CLINTON, ONT
LADIES' AID TEA
'The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter-
ian Ohurc'h are h'avin'g a tea at the
h'om'e of Mrs. J. G Mullen, Friday,
March 24th, from 2.30 to 6.30. Silver
'collection,
PLAY
''Onlly a Step'daugh'ter," will be pre-
sented in 'Constance United 'Church
Iby •Lorsdesbora Young Peo'p'le on
(Friday, March 214th. Adlmission 2'5.0
an'd 15c. 10
WANTED
Woman wanted bsween 30 and 50
years of age, to help take care of an
Inv'al'id. Experiencenot necessary
Phone 1154, 1Seafio'nth. 10
DRIVER FOR SALE
Mare coming -4 years old. 'Drive
single or doable. Quiet and reliable.
IBIOIB vI'c'MTIOHIAEIL, S'eaforth r...
!Phone 3 on 247.
PIGS FOR SALE
15 shoats, !60 lbs. JIAGKISION Bros.
Phone 5 on 134, Se'aforlth. ,
FOR SALE
One Sldo!tch S'h'orthorn 'bull 13
months old. Color roan. ALEX.
WIRIIIGIHIT, Bru'celfield. 1'1
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock, Implements, in Town-
ship of 'Tuckersmith. (Under and by
virtue of a certain authorized assign
nient 'for the ben,elfi't of .Creditors
made by (William Green in the Town-
ship of 'Tucke'rsm'i'h, IFarmer, and
under the Pa'wers contained in the
!Bankruptcy Act of 'Canad'a, the under-
signed will 'offer ;for sale by public
auction on the premises, 'being ILo•t
N'um'ber 113, in. the Third Concession.,
of the Township of Tucker -
smith, about a mile and a 'half east
of.IKip'pen, an M'ond'ay, March, 20th,
1933, at one o'clock p.m., the ,fol-
lowing val'ua'ble 'chattels:
1Horses-3 ,,farm work horses.
1Cows-5 H'ols'teins, 2 Durham's, 2
Jersey, 11 Ayrshire, 2 Polled Angus, 1
(Durham bul.i, 7 steers rising 2 years,
1 heifer, 2 fell calves, 1. baby beef.
'.Pigs. -1 boar hog, 3 sows, 19 small
pigs, 9 store hogs. (Hens —'35 hens,
Machinery—1 cream separator, Me-
tette, 1 farming :nein, 1 binder, Massey
7-foot;'1 walking plow, 1 aiding plow,
1 hay rake, 1 cultivator, 1 set harrows,
l waggon, 1 sleigh, 1' seed drill, 1
1 d' h 1 'Farc 1s on
mower, Iso arrows,
tractor, 1 automobile '27 model, '1
baggy, 1 cutter, harness, double set,
single set and collars; hay forks, pul-
leys, forks, shovels, small tools, 1300,
tile 3". Other an•iscellaneous articles,
!Terms of Sale.—Cas'h. Sheriff C. G.
Middleton, Custodian, Goderich, Ont.
Flays at Meir, 'Solicitors, Seaforth.
ELECTRIC RANGE FOR SALE
Grey enameled Nadas.* Electric
Range with annex. Enquire at News
!piffi ce.
IOLEPlRING AUCTIDOIN SALE
I01 Fanm Stock and Dmplemen'ts:
Mr, G. H. Elliott, auctioneer, hes re-
'ceived: instru'ctions from the under-
signed to sell by public auction on
n. ll1 M'cK'ilbo 'mmenc-
tat 21,co P, co
r'
mg at 1 o'clock, on Friday, Manch
24th, the farm stock and 'm'plenmenits.
MIRS. GIOIRIDIOIN 'HI1.OLLEIY, ;Prop.,
Geo. H. Ellio'tlt, Aucti'on'eer.
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farms, Farm Stock and Im'ple-
ments.
'The undersigned wild 'sell by 'pu'blic
auc't'ion on 'Wednesday the 22nd day
of 'Marc'h, 'AJD. 1933, commencing at
1 o'clock pan., the 'household furni-
ture, farm slack and 'implements be-
longing to (George Mitchell, late of
the Township o'fJStan'ley in the Coun-
ty of Huron, at his late residence in
the said 'Township,
Terms: !Cash.
At t'h'e same time .and place 'there
will be offered for sale the 'lands be-
longing to the ,said deceased consist-
ing .of:
I(1) ''Lot 16, 'Baylfield Road. Conces-
sion South. •
!(2), ',East half Lot 1'3, Bayfield
Read concession South.
'3)' Lot 19, Concession ' 8.
I('4)1 ILdt'116, IGoncession 8.
all lin'' the msaid';Tawn'ehip of Stanley,
IA11 ofthe said lands will be offered
subject .to reserve bids 'a'n'd (Alter con-
dieions of sa'le.
(Far further 'parti'cul'ars apply to the
undersigned S'olicitor.
IGFJ.O. -I H. 'ELLIOTT, Clinton, On-
tario, 'Auctioneer. IF. FI'NGILIAINID,
Clinton, Ontario, .Solicitor for the 'Ad
mlinisltrato'rs of the Estate ea George
Mitchell, Deceased. 1'1
HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE
IFronm (high ,producing IS.C, White
Leghorn 'Hens. These are large size
eggs, good s'h'ap:e and -'co'l'or•, This
stock is from the Tom .Barron' and
Ferris strain with records from 225
to 300 eggs. Prices reasonable, WM.
RUTLEIDIGEE, Seaforth r.r. 2, Clinton
Phone 6116r2.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wheat, per bushel 45c -50c
Barley, per bushel 35c -40c
Oats, per bushel . ..:.30c
Buckwheat, per bushel 30'c -36c
Eggs, per doz. 1l'c-16c
Bututer, 'pier 4b. '18c
Potatoes, per bus. • • .... . 60.e
FI t $400