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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-05-04, Page 8• aeSaaa'' • THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THTMSDAY, MAY 4, 1933. • HENSALL. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scott of Cro- marty visited last week with friends in 1vLr, Wm. Simpson accompanied his mother from Detroit and spent the Week end with relatives in town. .Mrs. Wim. Consitt has returned home after a pleasant visit with Tor- onto friends. M -s, John Dinsdale, Mrs. !Died IS'immons and Mrs, John Murdock vis- aed on Sunday with Mrs. John H. Petty. The Oddfellows iof the Hensali lodge will attend the evening service in. a body at the United 'Church on Sund'ay, May 7th. Mr, and 'Mrs. Laird IvIicade and fa- mily are visiting with the forrner's parents in Ridgetown. Mr, and Mrs. Mark Drysdale were Sunday visitors with friends in Wing - ham. Mr, William ,Lenamon and family visited friends in. Monkton on Sunday. IMrs, Lloyd Hudson has returned home after a pleasant visit With rela- tives in Toronto. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Davidson visited friends in ,Stratford on IVIcardaY• MPS. Vair has returned to her home in Toronto after s,ending several 'months with •her mother, Mrs. ROM, Bonthron. 111.r. Lloyd Hudslon of. Rarest spent the week end at this home here, ,Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Young visited on Monday with relatives at Nairn. Mrs. Yungbaut has returned to her 'home in Waterloo after a. pleasant vis- it with relatives here. Miss 'Grace Gibbings Who under- went an operation at the. Clinton hos- pital recently, is getting along quite nicely and is expected home this week. Mr, Josh. Ashton of Segforth visit- ed friends in town on Monday. .Mother's Day will be Observed in our local churches on. Sunday, May 14. Special sermons and music will be prepared for the occasion. Mrs. Andrew Dougall and daughter Miss Cassie, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sherry. Dlr. and Mrs, II 0. Dayman and Miss Mona Miller visited in Seaforth on Sunday. Mr.. Orville Twitdhell was called to Detroit Monday owing to the death of his brother Haeold. 'Messrs. Jas. Patterson, Ray Web- ber, E. Drummond, L. Ifickle, E. IShaddock were in St. Marys Wednes- day evening attending a baseball meet- ing. The farmers in this district are busy avorking on the land. Mr. Fred Bonthron is improving the appearance of his dwelling- by build- ing a new porch at 'the front. Hensel' Council. -Regular meeting of the Village Council was held Mon- day evening at 8 p.m. in the council chamber, all members of council •being present except Councillor E. L. Ifickle. Minutes a the last meeting were read. Petty and Spencer that the •minutes be adopted as read, Carried. 'G. Case ap.peated seeking to rent part of park property for pasture. Spencer and Petty that G. Case be rented part of park property under same cen,di- tions as last year. Carried. F. G. Bon- thron, tax collector, reported re un- paid 1932 taxes, as being $934,37 to date, Petty and Jones, that tax collec- tor proceed to collect the arrears of taxes. Carried, C. S. Hudson, assessor, presented the assessment roll of 1933. Spencer and Jones, that we accept the said assessment roll as presented. Car- ried. j. A. Paterson, Clerk, reported the total cost of relief to date as being $175.14. Bills and accounts read as follows: C. S. Hudson, salary and postage, $36.05; J. Passmore, hydro, $643; J. A Paterson, premium on treasurer's bond, $20; A. Dick, gravel hattling, $12.317; R. Broderick, drag- ging streets. $9; school board, current expenses, $1000; H. Dayman, relief, $4.36; G. Case, cartage on streets, $3.75; Bonthron and Drysdale, sup- plies, hall, $38155. Total $11100.61. Spencer and Petty, that accounts as read be paid. Carried. Petty and Jones, that a court of revision on the assess- ment roll be held June 5th at 7 p.m. Carried. Spencer and Jones, that we It CM adjourn. Carried. James A. Pat- erson, Clerk. BAYFIELD. There was a good attendance at the town hall on Friday eeening, April 28th, when the four -act: comedy dra- ma "Farm Folks," was well perform- ed by members of the Y.P.IS. of Blake - Goshen United Church. The Blake orchestra gave a number of musical and vocal selections in a very pleas- ing manner. The pettormance was much enjoyed and altogether made a very pleasant evening. Those taking part in the play were Margaret Le- mont, Frank Mc011inchey, Maribel Carole, Margaret Robinson, Walter Maride, Will Clarke, Emma Mc- Bride, George Butler, Margaret Doug- las, Olive Erna't't, Elmore Stephenson. 'Members of the A.Y.P.A.. of Bay- field, Varn.a. and Middleton present on Friday evening, May 5th, at the town hall, three one -act plays, "The Door Bell," "His Model Wife," and "IvIrix Well and Stir." These should provide a most interesting and entertaining evening. Be sure and come. 1Mris. George Holman of Goderich spent a fevr days last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. Pollock. • , Mrs. Charles McGregor of Detroit was calling on old friends this weelc. She was over attending the funeral of • .ther brolther-in-law, Saannel Drainer - San, The Bayfield School report for Ap- •.ril: 5th Class --Dean Castle 84, Fred. • Sturgeon 71, Emma ,Sturgeon 75, K. iGemein,harcit 62, Chas, Parker 61, Car - eon Johnson 60, Doris Featherston 54. •'Tun* Fourth -Ken Sohier 77, Vera • Wild 72, Ken Castle 67, Mae Mornay 64, Chas, Brandon 35, E. Gerneinhardt • 54, Harry Brandon 43. Senior Third- •FIrene Leitch 80, Mary 'Moorhouse 712, [RA McLeod 72, Ken Brandon d8, Westlake 63, Ford Johnston 43, Buy, your Seeds and Fertil- izer from Kerslake's and be sure of good results W E KERSLAKE ,Stuart Sturgeon 43, ,Aibett Osmond Junior Thincl-'J. Brandon 82, Pauline Maxwell 82, Clara Clarke 70, Lorna Westlake 73, John McLeod 69, !Betty Brandon 64 13iily Murray 63, Pearl Lindsay 62, Win. Oarnlond 517, slack Murray 57. Second Class -Vera Pea.se 715, Elsie Leitch 711., Elsie Me - Lead 70, Eugene Castle 65, Donis Os- mond 05, Tames D'ewar., abs. 141irst lCiass-Audrey Brandon 70, Norman Bramion 70, ,Maleatm MdLeod 69, He- len Sturgeon 68, ,Lloyd Westlake 67, tjalen. Pearson 40. Sr. 1Primer--Dlawra Tom, Billy Johnston, Jr. Prinicr- tPlhyllis Lindsay, Marilyn • Maxwell, !Evelyn Osmond, Jack Castle, Lloyd ;Keith Brandon, Barry Btandon, Tea- chers, B. I. 'Kirk, M, Fergualon. Total enrollment 53. Average attendance 49. DUBLTNY Mr. and 'Mrs: 'William 'Jordan spent Sunday with Mi., and Mrs. Jos. Jordan, . a Frank D. McConnell, .who •died re- cently at Vancouver, B.C. and nephew of Messrs. Prank and David •McCon- nell, of Dublin, was referred to as fel- lows by the Vanicouver Daily Pro- vince: Frank D. McConnell, aged for- ty-six, one of the greatest all-round athletes ever produced in British Col- umbia, and an active lfigurue in Van- .couver's business world for a quarter of a century, died et 9.130 pm. Thurs- day at his home 22182 Wallace street. He had been financial secretary •of the 1Kniglits of Columbus here for a num- ber of years. The .deceased who had been ill for six months, had been en agent for 'Craven Life Assurance Co., for five years. He. was also active in political affairs, having ,been president of Burrard Liberal Alssociation at one time. Mr. McConnell was a star sprinter and represented Canada in the Olympic games at Stockholm in 1912. The deceased also starred in the quarter mile, the broad jump and high hurdles. He held all BIC, sprint re- cords until Percy Williams became prominent. In 1909 he won the Ameri- can national junior broad-jamping championship at the Seattle Alaska - Yukon Pacific Fair. Sport enthusiasts of two decades ago have little difficul- ty in recalling feats of the deceased, who was a member Of the great V.A.C. track team managed by Jack Devaney .and George Paris, Which visited Seat tle, Portland and other Coast cities. After he retired from competition dur- ing the war he devoted much of his time to coaching youngsters and offi- ciating at track meets. Mr. McConnell was associated with Knights of Col- umbus since the order was organized here twenty-five years ago. In 1919 he was appointed a grand knight, and years ago was named financial secre- tary, a position from which he retired two years ago. At the time of his re- tirement he was appointed Faithful Navigator of the Simon Fraser Assem- bly of the Fourth Degree. In this cap- acity he was one of the moving spir- its in :organization of the Catholic Sailors' Club, headquarters of which are on Powell street. In the council of the order he was always an active fig- ure and one whose advice and opinions were often adopted. He was born .in Deloraine, Manitoba, on January 17, 11887, and moved with his family to Cratabroak in his youth. He is surviv- ed by his wife and one daughter, Moira, two brothers, Norman and jo- seph of Vancouver, and a sister, Mary Auguetine, of :Medford, Oregon. Fun- eral services will be held from the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, West Tenth, on Monday at 9 a.m., with Rev. K. if. Kennedy in charge. The Knights of Columbus will orovide pallbearers and honorary pall- bearers in the regalia of the Fourth Degree. LONDESBORO. Miss Helen. Yun,gbitst Of Stratford Normal spent the week clad at her home here. Miss Verde Watson, of Hensel; spent Sunday with her parents here. !Mr. and Mrs, Stevens and children of Seaforth visited at the home of Mr J. Nott recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Freemtan of near ISeaforth were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Riley on Sunday. Mc. and Mrs. John Radford and fa- mily of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Webster. Mr, Tom Moon of Paris spent the week end with his sister 'here. Mr, and Mrs 3/1c1Call and' babe were visitors with friends' near Brussels on iSenaclay. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hicks of 'Centralia were the guests at the home of Mx. Alex, Wells on ,Suncla.y. Miss Dorothy Watt olf 'Clinton spent the week end with her friend, Miss Yungblut. Mr. and Miss S. Barr spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. King of Bey - field. 'Miss Norma Caldwell of Stratford Normal School spent tfhe week. end the guest of Miss Mamie Ross. .Mr. Richard is spending a few days in Hoimesville with his' hrother-in- law, Mr. Cutlmore, Mr. Wrn. 13turnley, Sr., is visiting his daughter in Heltnesville this week. Want and For Sale Ads. I !time, 05c, TOWN TOPICSI( TWE,NTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Narrow Escape. The little four-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George !Marshall had a narrow escape from being burned to death last Thursd'ay mtorning. The. little child had been. 'plaYing in the yord and in some unknown Manner 'had come in contact with a bonfire which had been kindled in the yard. As a result the little tot received seri- ous burns about the face and arms which have caused the child great pain. Going to Distant Points Mr. Andrew Dunoan of Varna, to New Liskeard, where he intends to spend the summer; Mr. W. E. Cook 'of Varna, to Qu'lAPOelle, Sa's'k.i John Aitcheson Of Winthrop, to Sas- katoon, Sask.; 3vbiss Flora latdDonald and another to Mount Clemens, Mich,; Miss Margaret Prendergast of 'Eg- rnondville, to Chicago; Miss Clara Belfry to her home in Detroit, Mich. Accident at Stratford. Mr. William Scott, of Seaforth, met with a very painful as well as seri- ous accident yesterday afternoon while in the city of ,Stratford. He had purchased a horse front Mr. James Dow, Ontario .street, and was leading it home behind his buggy, driving with h sileft hand and leading his new purchase with his rigibt, Just as he was passing. the English church the peotple lattending the funeral of the late John Thistle were coming out and one man hacked his horse and rig into the road and into the rig driven by 1M.r. 'Scott. The horse which Mr. Scott was leading took fright and jerked fiercely on the halter strap. It is surmised that the shank must have twistedaround Mr. Scott's thumb. At any rate the strong jerk on the strap was sufficient to pull the thumb clean off at the knuckle. It clung painfully to the rest of the in- jured member by a ;mall bit of flesh, while the two fleshless bones in the thumb projected. Mr. 'Scott suffered much pain and the was driven, to the offi'ce of a doctor, Clinton. Word has been received from Al- bert and Henry Wallace, ,who aeat Clinton in Mardh, and arrived at their destination in North Battleford, Sask, after a journey of twenty -live days. It was a long journey long drawn out, but they got through without a mishap. They didn't lose any of their stock, in that respect faring vastly better than many of the others Who made the trip at the same time, for the loss of stock was the rule rather than the exception. The boys did, though, lose their two valuable dogs, which gat off their train and were run over by another. Brucefield. air, J. H. O'Neil has taken a posi- tion as news agent on the London, Huron & Bruce railway. Mrs. Jas, Turner and Misses Flora Smith and Mabel 'Turner visited Hen- na. friends on Saturday last, ledFainrzers are now busy cempleting se IVIeXiliQPr Themembers and adherents of Bethel Methodist church erected large church sheds last autumn, the walls being cement and the roof sup- ported. by numerous timbers, the cost of the building being about $400. With money on hand and subscrip- tions paid at the time as well as vol- untary work done, the amount of cost was reduced to $225, which was bor- rowed from the Sovereign Bank at Walton. In the early part of this month upwards of $100 was paid. Goderich. The turrett steamer Scottish Hero, loaded -with wheat for the Western 'Canada Flour Male Company, is aground outside the harbor here. West -End Tuckersrnith Mrs, Tiplady, of Clinton, spent last week with her sister, Mrs, George Turner. ' The many friends of Mrs, Robt. 'White will be pleased to hear that she is able to be out again after her long illness. !Constance. !The sport at present among the boys seems to be !fishing. Most of them report a good catch. Mr. D. .Sutherland is going a'boert again after some weeks of illness. H.ullett. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Danbyof Mullett is sad because of the death of their child, a bright little lassie olf thirteen months, which took place on Sunday evening. While Mr, and IMrs. Danby were out driving in the afternoon the little one became 111, and they drove at once to Clanton, and to the doctor's °Mee, but when they arrived there death had already in- tervened, though the parents did not know it, and it came as a great shock. Blyth. Mr. A, H. Jacob has returned from 'his trip to California, Where he spent the winter, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Bainton and san have arrived home from a ninnth's1 visit with relatives and friends at, Galt, Brantford and other points. I Mr. John Denholm has purchased l'a.,Lvelelela4ltefe''''sonanstrase4sleeeeVareseresaal*assaseeeeme.easaaeeseassseee..eetrareeeseeirareseaseseas: • NOTICE Lawn mowers sharpened. Try S. GOTTSCHIALX, corner Market and (Louisa sts, • 11,8 FOIR •SALE OR TO RENT' 11.-Iouse to rent, will be given posses- sion any time, also a range for sale. hVitl also take in cattle eo Destine .with lots of shade and water. Apply to JAMIES IBSAIRIRON, 'Seaton*, Box 1,54. PUPS FOR SALE Five Collie pups for sale. AIRT HiEUNDISRISCIN, -Phone on 2314, T8., the barn near the G.T.R. trsck from A, Steinhoff and has fitted it up for a sale stable. Dublin. Many from town attended church in St. Colunalawn last Sunday When Con- ifirmatieu was given by Rev. ,Bishop MeEvay of London. The church was filled to the door. Hensel]. The Hensall Foundry CO. is steadily increasing the staff. Though they cast every day they cannot begin to keep tap with their ond.ers. Items. Mr, Nathan Peck a,nd son Williams, of Egmondville, leave this week an a visit to Eogland. IMar,k i‘lowat, an employe of the PUT- niture Company, had the misfortune to have ewo fingers taken off while at work on Tuesiday. He had only been at work there for a few days. STANLEY. • lOn Wednesday of last week fire, originating in the Chimney, destroyed the dwelling house ,Of Mr. Wilmer Maainchey, Babylon line. Only pant Of bhe contents were saved as MT. Mc- ainehey was away at the time of the ;fire The loss is partly covered by in- Isuran c e. Mr. Henry. MeClinchey has leased his 100 acre damn to Mr. Henry Pfaff for a term of 5 years. Mr. Pfaff and family moved to the farm last week. Miss Margaret McKinley is spend- ing a couple of weeks with 'her uncle and aunt, Mr. W. and Miss Campbell of Seafotth. Mr. Stewart Keys returned to his home on Babylon line this week.. He has been attending University in Tor- onto. Mr. John A. Armstrong and family visited with Mr. and Mee. All IVIoffatt of Rrucelfield on Sunday. The fallowing is the report of S. S. Np. 4 (lNoreh School) Stanley, bas- ed on Easter examinations. ;•Sr. BV.--1Bert Greer n2%, Jean Dunn 70.1, Stuart Watson 64.17, Ilene Talbot 62.6, Antoinette Rau 531; Keith Westlake, absent, 'Jr. IN..- 'Billy 'Armatrong 88.2%, Melvin Greer 71711, Gordon Westlake 7167, Ethel Watson 54.6, Madge Houston 4415, Wilfred Rau 36.5. 'Berle Greer 78%, Andrew 'Rau 53.8. I. -Dewar 'Talbot prompted from Primer, Anthony Rau promoted from Primer. Helen M. Alment, Teacher. • Mrs. John IScotchmer was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. tRobt. Greer, of the 'Blue Water 'highway, on 'Fri- day last. ,Mrs, Brooks of Clinton is at pres- ent the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Scatchmer .01 IBronson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale mo- tored to Crediton on Sunday last, Mr. Lloyd Scolchmer left on Tues day 'for Glasgow with a fine car- load of Polled Angus steers. Mrs. McKinley of Toronto was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Bert MUM Of the Bronson Line one day leek week. McKILLOP. ' The funeral, of Suzanna IVIsCoy, widow of Rev. Peter Musgrave, a former minister of Duff's Church, McKitlop, whose death occurred • af- ter a prolonged illness at her resid- ence in ;Toronto, took place on Sat- urday from the C. 'N. IR. -staltion, on arrival of the 11140 train. Interment iwas made in the Maitland Blank Cem- etery. The service alt the grave was 'conducted by Rev, F. H. Larkin, D. (D. of Toronto, assisted by Rev. Mr. Smith of AficKillop. The pallbearers 'were J. Kerr, T. Dickson, W. Kerr, A. Cuthill, T. Dodds. and A, Render - bon. The remains were actompanied by her two Sons, John Musgrave and Urs. Musgrave of Guelph; Arthur, of •Clarleshurg; also her brother, Dr. S, McCoy, of Ottawa, and a sister, Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Toronto, Mrs. Musgrave passed away on AOril 27th at her home, 24 Llang- ford avenue, Toronto. She was a daughter of the late John and Eliza Scott McCoy of laamilton. In her younger days she was a teacher in She oublic schools of St. 'Catharine., atar a number of years. Since the death of her husband 'in. 1903 she made her home in Toronto, where she was closely associated with religious work in Westminstee and Riverdale Pres- byterian Churches. She leaves tvro sons, John of Guelph, and Arthur of 'ClaelcsIburg: two brothers, Hupil 5 McCoy of Toronto and Dr, S. T -T. Mc- Coy of Ottawa, and three sisters Mrs, J. L. Campbell of Ottawa, Mr. W. A. Stewart of Toronto and Mrs. L )3. Paill of S b car oro Junction. • aratiaramaiwwwiemsammaaa. easesiesszsassatemeesessi ,Cash Prices Only BARB WIRE "Tp AI 'SCHNETDIEIS R' • , per roll *JP LARD 2 Pounds 21c PASTRY FLOUR ..IU 124 pound .... 2` 6 ,i1VIENIS HEAVY. ;SHOES, pair 111 2 15 Prairie Rose , . FLOUR, per cwt Men' Heavy -Pants .111 o'aa A real bui, at.. a. oe04.1, pHeavy c. J. AUCTION SALE. Of Desirable House and Lot and • Contents of ,S'arae in the Town of iSeafodth !The Executor of. the Estate of ;Jane Steele, isite of ;the Town' Of ISealfortlh, in the [County of !Spinster, cle- ceasetW has instruate.d IG H. 'Elliott, .thotioneer, to sell by, pablic auction on !Saturday, !May 11131th, 1933, at 2 pan., sharp, on the iprentiges, the fol- lowing desirable ,propeaity:-Parts Lots 11412 and 140 M. Jarvis' Survey of part of the'Town of Segameh and sit - nate on the East side Of ,Orde street. 'On said lot is erected a 114 Storey frame dwelling with .cement founda- tion, six rooms and woodshed, heated by hot air heating,' hard laud soft wet- er pumped into the house, an excel- lent .cellar and newly decorated and' in very gt,od state Of repair. 'At the aame time and place the fol- lowing Chattels will be sold by public auctiont-ll'Frenth'IBeryiNVialinst Hell piano, l' mocking chair, 1 flower stand, 2 lounges, 2 Oil paintings 10 picture. frames, .1 and mattress, 2 rugs, 1 dresser, '1 'sMair Table:4 -bedroom screen, 2 wash stands, 1 clock, 1 truck, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 clothes horse, 4,sets of;t1raperies, 3' beds, 1 suit case, 1' valise, 1 sewing =Chine and 'equipment, , 1 kitchen stable, 1 kitchen' glass 'cupboard, 1 . small table, 1. oil stove with oven, 1 Quebec heater with' oven, 1' tool dhest, clothes basket, 1 lawn' mOwersIr din- ing room taible, .6 dining room,chairs, 2 screen cloors 1 saw horse, 5 hand saws, d wringer, 2 ,buck saws, '1 music case, 1 small ,garden gate, ,pickleoiars, pots and pans, flower pots and Other articles .too numerous to ,mention, all in good conditions Terms on Property: -Ten per cen't. of purchase price on clay of sale; bal- ance within thirty days. Terms an Chattels ;-Cash. For further' particulars and condi- tion's of sale apply to JOHN J. HUGGARD, Seaforth, Ont. Solicitor for Executor Datid May 3, 1933, G. H. Elliott Auctioneer, NOTICE TO CREDITORS .Notice is Hereby Given that all creditors and .others having claims against the estate of Jane Steele, late of the ToWn of 'Sealorth, in the -Coun- ty of Huron, who died on the Twenty- sixth day of !April, 1933, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned, solicitor' for the Executor on or before the 'Twentieth day of May, 19313. tAnd 'Notice is Further Given that after the said date, the .Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate, lhaving regard , only to the claims of which he then shall have notice. Dated at Sei.forth, Ontario, this Secon.d day of May, 1933. 'JOHN j, HUGGARD, Seaforth, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executor, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is thereby giVen to ali per sons having any claitn against the Es- tate of Margaret C. Wilson, age of the Town of Seathortit, in the County of Huron, Married Woman, who died on or about the 12th day of' February A.D. 1930, to send ‘saitne dudy proven, to the executor of the said estate, namely, Mir. Adam Hays, Seaforth, Ont., on or 'before the fiftIa day of May 1930, as on and after that date the said' executor will ,pnoceed to make distribution of the assets of .the said estate having regard only' to the claims then filed. • Dated this 1l7th day of April AD. 1933. HAMS ,anci ,HAY1S, Goderich, Ontario. Solicitors ,for Inc Executor herein. WARNING TOWN OF 'SEAFOIRTH 110itizens are hereby warned not to dump vegetables, fruits or anyths,ag that 'wilt cause a nuisance in the Dumping Ground at Kellar Farm. Any person found doing so vill be field liable for damages. The clumping ground is only to -be used for old metal, glass and ashes. By order, A.• D. SUTI-IERLIAND Mayor. • ATTENTION FAIVVI1ERS Ilf you are considering a Packer, Disk'Harrow, Spring Tooth Lever Harrow or Land lOur prices are lower, With al special . l'OW price for this ,. • anionah dela-very ., T. E. BISSELL CO. fltepreseinted 'by V.' J. LANE Plhone 46-)12 Dublin :SALE Or HOUSEHOLD GOODS IFor sale-IDining'roont. suite,. tWee bedroond suites, davenport • kitchen range, kerosene Imams, eleotric iron, wash- machine, many ,strtall kitchen, articles. fLlhie furnitur.e is ha fifth 'house fro* Dubbin corner, MdKillop side otE Highway. MRS. ANNE MULLIGAN, Dublin . . AUCTION'. SALE. 101 House and Lot and Household Effects. ---There will be offered for sale by pulblic auction on .'May 6th, 11933, at 2 p.m., the house and lot and household effects, James Street, Sea - ;forth. 31410. GIRIMOILIDiBir, Propos 'Geo. 11. Elliott, Auctioneer. .1%1OKTIHISIDE TENNIS, COURT Is now ready., Membership 715 centS. Students in town 50 cents. Anyone may loin. Blease do so at once so that the tournament may he arranged. H. IJAN,E, .Trea:surer. FOR 'SALE Good collie dog, 10 months old, goad heeler. tApply to Andrew Malon- ey, Hibbert. - LOST IPaperhanger's brass bound straight edge, 7 feet long. .Somewhere between ti lEgmanciville and Seaforth. IFinder kindly leave at Smith's tGrocery. CLOVER SEED FOR SALE Yellow Blossom Siweet Clover seed for sale. 613.50 per bushel. LOUIS IQRAUSKOPE, 34 mile east of Dublin on the highway. 20. " FARM TO RENT FOR PASTURE '6 miles .north-east of Seaforth, 100 acre faam. All seeded down to grass Apply to ELDON HUNISBERGER, phone 36 r 2, R.12, 2, Baden, Ont. 20.. • PUPS FOR SALE Choice Black Collie Pugs, from good heelers on both sides. Apply to HAROLD • PIENHIALE, Bayfield, Ont. Phone 12 on 78, Hensel!. PASTURE '110 RENT ISiAty-ifsve gores '01 grass,. • Tots of water and • shade. THEODORE IDIALJE„Phone 15 on 06 -Clinton. 118' FOR SALE Improved Banner Seed Oats, also Some two-nolwed 'barley; also some - mixed grain. JAMES M. LANDS- 1310ROUGH, phone 160 r 10 10, FOR SALE A Tanta.), of timothy hay, slightly mixed with clover. PlAfUiL DOIG. phlone 22406 PASTURE FARM TO RENT" Plenty of water and shade. JAMES R. SPROAT, Egmonelville, or 'Phene ICOCKERELS Al -NT) STARTED CHICKS We will have from time to time a ,quantity of four -week-old, ceckerelbs, both Legh.orns and Rocks, at bargain pdices. Mao started' chlitks. Call and see ,us or phone 157f3, SIUININYVALE POULTRY ;FARM, SeafoIrth, Ont. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wheat, per bushel ..... .,....... 60c 'Celts,' per bushel 36e' 03arley,- ger bus 43c Buckwheat, per bushel 40c Eggs, Per 'doz 8c10, B, ueter per lb, 18c Potatoes, per bus. ' 60e Hogs, per cwt. .... . .