HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-05-25, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
HENSALL.
M•rs.Dr. Port (� ) Reid of Pgit Ro'wa
spending a few daiys visiting her p
eats, Mr. and Mrs Edward She
Mrs,. Sheffer, who has spent the .p
month visiting Dr. and Mrs. Reid
(Port Rowan, returned home
t+htetn,
A large crowd attended • the sale
the property and household effects
the late John M+c1D. Wilson on Sat
day ,'afternoon. The household effe
were all sold and brought ,good pri
but the real estate was eat sold. T
highest bid was $43S, from Mr,. Da
Robinson, for a good 1% story fra
house, 4 good Tots and 2 stables. ,
(Oscar Klapp of Zurich was aucti
'eer.
Mr. ,Jas, Moiiey df the firm Of
ling & Morley, Exeter, was` in t
on Saturday in Connection with
i'
W son le.
l sale.
The Hensall 'baseball team will pi
their first game of the season at N'
el-btnlbuxg on We'dlnesday morn'i
May 244th, at the opening of the n
baseball prank at New (•land 4rg. Th
will play at Stretford in the a'ft
noon,
A meeting of the business men
the village was held on ,Tuesday ev
Ong last to discuss business eondi'tio
and problems, It was decided
commencing on May 311' : and durii
the months of June, July and Augu
the merchants will abserne bhe We
nesday aftern!aon h'olid'ay exceptir
the weeks in which there is a pub
holidray. The stores will be •open ever
Tuesday evening. If possible a baa
will be secured to play 'Staturd'ay
ening. during the summer months.
At a special meeting of the villa
,council on Monday evening to. con
Sider the tenders received for haw
ling •gravel. The tender of Mr. J. A
McGregor at 39 cents a . yard, f
screened gravel, was a'cce'pted. Th
work is to be conuneneed immediat
ly, The council intend putting on b
twee* 400 and 500 yards, which wi
build up bhe roads in splendid shag
Mr, Jas. Tapp, son of Mr. and Mr
John Tapp, who has been attending
McGill University at Montreal, pass-
ed his final exranunations and won
his degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
/His father and mother, . 4r. and •Mrs.
john Tapp, attended the' graduation
exercises at Montreal last week.
,Anniversary services were observ-
ed in the Carmel Presbyterian Chundh.
on Sunday last. Rev. Kenneth Mc-
Lean, B.A. of Wingham, preached
very acceptably. Alt the morning ser-
vice a solo was rendered by Mrs. J.
W. Bon'thron, and a ladies' quart-
ette by Mrs. Young, Mrs. Jas. Pat-
erson, Mrs. W. A. McLaren and
Mies Irene D'aters. In the evening a
duet was rendered by Mrs. W. A.
:4ldLaren and Mrs. Andrew Doygall.
The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church are holding a ten
cent tea at the manse on Saturday.
The musicale given by the choir
of Carmel Church was well derided
Monday evening. A splendid pro-
gram consisting of solos, duets,
quartettes, choruses, instrumentals
and readings were given. Following
is the pragramr
Chairman's address, W. A. Young;
opening chorus, "Onward Christian
(Soldiers," by the choir; quartette,
"Mary," Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young,'
'M.r, and Mrs, W. A. Mc/Laren; read-
ing, Mrs. G. M. Young; violin selec-
tions, Mrs, Wm, Murdoch; solo, Mrs.
Jas. Bonthron• ladies' quartette, Mrs.
Young, Irene Darters, Mrs. Paterson,
Mrs. McLaren; address, Mr. Rhodes;
violin selections, Bill Murdoch; duet,
Messrs. W. A. Young, W. MCLaren,
nisi
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"The Battle Eve"; address, Rev. G.
M. Young of Nairn; chorus, "Hail
Smiling Morn" 'by the choir; solo,
Miss Annie Stewart (Clinton); duet,
Mrs. McLaren, Mrs. Young; chorus,
"Four Jolly Smiths," by the choir;
violin, Bill Murdoch; solo, Mr.
Young, "Dat Little Fiat Fellow with,
his Mammy'- Eye's'; quartette, W.
C. Goodwin, Clifford Moir, M'rs.
IBonthron and Mrs. Paterson, entitled,
"The End of a Perfect Day." God
Save The King.
Mr. and Mrs. D. MoNaughton have
returned home after spending the
winter with their son, Mr. Lorne
McNaughton, of Hibbert.
Miss Eva Gilles, R!N. of London' is
visiting with Mrs. Fred Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Miekle spent
the week -end wide friends in Ridge -
town.
(The Council and the baseball exe-
cutive have been working hand in
!land and have had the .grandstand
prepared and the back stop re -wired,
and the opening league game on the
Hensall Park for 1930 will be played
on Friday, Jenne 2nd at 6 p.m, Open-
ing ceremonies start at 5:30 with the
,Clinton band leading the parade to
!the ball park and at 5.60 the hon.
}Presidents and others will dfficially
open the ball season,
The Hensall execu'ti've consider
They have a faster team than ever
this year and ask your support.
HILLSGREEN.
Large numbers from this vicinity
attended the Young People's Anniv-
ersary in the Ktppen Church on Sun-
day and all ancloyed theservices of
which ,Rev. Craik of Goderich con-
ducted, and also the choir mu,sic. The
la n Monday eveniia
play o g tinder the
auspices of the Auburn Y;P. was ful-
ly enjoyedby many front here, too.,
The regular services will be held in
the H'ills'green Church on Sunday af-
ternoon, May 228, with Rev. R. R.
Conner in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane, daugh-
ter, Miss Edna, and Mr. and Mrs. H..
MdMurtrie of Kippen spent a day in
dStrathray and London.
Mr. and Mrs. John Love and Misses
Agnes and Anna Love, Mrs. Roy Me-
iBride of Blake were in London• and
spent the day recently.
'Mr, and Mrs. M. Rice of Los Ang-
eles, California, galled on friends here
last weelk enrouteto their summer
'biome in Forest Nook, Ont.
!Mr, and Mrs. Jack Baker and fam-
ily and Miss Schwalm of Zurich vi.sit-
:Work
The :beet' way to kill time
to work it to death
.WIO1RK YOUR SOIL WELL
AND STOW OUR CORN AND
,MANGEL TO BE SURE OF
IG'OOID RESULTS
W. E. KERSLAKE
®fir
ad friends on, the 114th recently.
IMr. and Mrs, C. Seidnon and soot.
ILeaton spent a dray in HensaiL recent-
ly-
'Me. W, Jarrett, diatsghter Annie,
'Misses Edna Cochrane and Letitue
Love ,s'pen't Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
H. McMudbrie of Kiplp'en.
'Mr, and' Mrs. S. iMicl rfde spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Taylor of,.Ohis'eihuest:
Mr, Anson 'Colemlan has; been lalid
up for a few days no'w suffering from
a kick on the ankle from one of his
horses. We hope he may soon . be
anounnd again and have the use 'al' his
ankle as usual,
(Miss Walker, R.IN., of Rena'}'(, is
nursing Mrs. G. Love, whois doing
as well as can be expected now. Mrs.
Johnston has returned to her lame in
,Zurich, she also was helping to nurse
Mrs, 'Love,
Mr. F. Stel'ck has been in Varna
several times where his brother, Mr;
Charles Steidk ds very sidk.
Mr. Ben Elder of Hensall called
here recently on business.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Oonsitt of Hen -
sal! are spending a tow days with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Love spent Sun-
day in Hensall with the former's sis-
ter, Mrs. M. MdMurtrie,
Quite a number have finished re -
sowing their spring craps which were
not coming up with to many rains.
BRODHAGEN.
In the passing of Jun'stine Hina,
widow of Francis Jacob, at her home,
lot 3, con. 9, Logan township, Satur-
day, May 20th, the community lases
one of its oldest pioneers and a link
wide
the early history of the town-
ship has been severed. Mrs. Jacob was
in her 88th year and was barn in bhe
Kingdom of Prussia. She wa's the
daughter of the late Ernest Hinz and
Justine Schlag. natives of Germany,
and came to Canada .and to Logan
with her parents at the age of 13. Her
husband, who was for many years
clerk of Logan township, died thirteen
years ago, She was a beloved member
01 St. Peter's Lutheran ohunc'h, Brod-
hagen, and is survived by four sons,
IJ•ohn, Bro'dtagen, Charles, Iroquois
Palls; Fred, Cornwallis, Oregon,
and George, Kitchener. Two daugh-
ters, Mrs. George Leo'nlhardt, Brodha-
gen, and Mrs. John Koch, South East -
hope; two brothers, Albert and Fred
/Hinz, Brodhagen; one sister, Mrs.
'Fred C. Seehaber, Severn Bridge,
:Muskoka; ,also ,mine grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren. The funer-
al was held from her late home, lot
34, concession `9,• Logan, Monday a't-
teritoon at 2 o'clock, for St. Peter's
ILu'theran Church, Brod'hagen and in-
terment took place in St. Peter's
Cemetery, The large attendance and
numerous floral clferin.gs attested the
love and esteem in which hse was
held. The pallbearers were William
Bennewies, Edward Rose, Norman
iBennewies, Albert Querengesser, Au-
gust Sicherblarth and Henry Leon-;
hardt.
GOD'EIRIICH
When a double team of horses
which he was driving took fnight on
Tuesday afternoon Russell Fenn, aged
32, farmhand, was pulled from his
seat and crushed to death by the land
roller, which passed over hes 'body.
die lived for one hour. The unfort-
unate man worked for Jahn A. Yuill,
concession five, Gaderioh tpwn'shi,p,
He came from Brockville, and his
wife, formerly Miss Elma R'oppell,
from Tiverton. There are no children.
Burial will take place at Tiverton.
Fenn was bringing the roller, with a
set of harrows attached behind, back
r field
to the barn after working g❑ a
o
across the road. His journey took him
along the highway and the noise of
the apparatus on the road frightened
the horses. Marks on the road showed
that the horses careened along the
'ditch for a distance Fenn was pulled
under the roller and his body dragged
.by the harrows, attached behind, for
a considerable distance. He met a ter-
rible death, his chest and head being
severely crushed. An, inquest was
deemed unnecessary.
It Will .Relieve a 'Cold.-Coilds are
thecommonest ailments of m'an'kind
and if •neglected may lead to serious
',nditi'ons. Dr. Thom'a's' Ecleotric
Oil will relieve' the .bnonehnall passages
5f inflammation speedily and, tho'r-
on'ghly and will •s'treng'then them a-
gainst subsequent attack. !And as it
ease's the inflammation it will tisually
stop thecough because it allays the
irritation in the throat. Try it amid
prove it.
T1HURSDAY, MiAY'25, 1933:
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
O
May, 1007 1
Stock Die from Paint.
Inlet -Mg a recent lightning storm at
!paylfield, Mr. Lewis Aldworth called
at ehe farm„ he has rented 'from Mr.
,Fraser, Baylfield, and ,found one steer
dead, the following Monday morn-
ing one more• steer and .also a sheep
were foun,s; these were supposed to'
have been killed by lightning. The
West 'Wawanosh •Insurance ,Co. was
,immediately notified but before the,
director Ito of theni an
Co p y ap'pe'ared,
three more cattle died, altogether five
cattle and one sheep. De. ,Freeman, of
1Goderic'h, was then called to investig-
ate the cause of the deaths • and pro-
nounced it death by poisoning, which;
they obtained fronn a ,pile ,of, old paint
pots and cans put in their pasture
(field, The ,panties that deposited the,
same in the field have decided -to
make good the loss"of bhe stock.
Hensall . Hotel Burned.
JOn Wedlnesd,ay night last (119017)
fire destroyed the Queen's Hotel,
Hensel. The hotel was vacant, the
late tenant, Mr iBice, 'having moved
out soon after May 'list when ,-Ideal
option went into force, James 'Cox-
worth is the owner of the property
and his loss will he heavy, The origin
of the fire is not known,
Fateful Year,
11906 established the most fateful
record of disasters upon land, or sea
of any year in the history Of this
country, but a recent issue of the
'Travellers' Record states that 1907
bids fair to be more .fateful stilt Dur-
ing the ,pa's't year 7,000. ,pedestrians
niet death .on the public streets, while
the number of accidents due to trains
are nearly 5,000. The loss df fife by
ocean disasters t was 2,11513 and on the
Great Lakes and Rivers 11815 lives
were lost. 34,000 met their death in
the performance of their work and
60,000 people lost either hand, foot,
legs, arms or eyesight. We are ac
cusbo'med to speak of the horrors of
war, but the railroad, electric cars and
ocean disasters during the past year
caused mare deaths than the 'Battle
of Waterloo; while the num'b'er of in-
dustr`•ial workers 'kil'led practically
equalled the nu'm'ber of Wren killed in
any one year of the American 'Civil
War.
New Type of Foundation.
Mr. Richard Petthick of Winthrop
has the material on the ground for
enlarging his barn and putting a
foundation under it; he intends to
build the wall with large hollow
trick. This will be the first building
in this neighborhood erected with
this kind of material. We hope Mr.
IPe'thick may have his new barn filled
to overflo'wrnrg,
Business Change.
!Mr. Robert Wright has sold out
his draying business to Mr. E. J. Box,
who took possession on Monday.
Re -Organize.
The Bawd has re -organized under
the le'adersh'ip of Mr. A. Close. 'They'
have started practising to be ready
for the S'ealforth races which com-
mence on the il&th inst.
Purchases Residence,
Mr. William Bickel! has purchased
the residence on 'Louisa street at pre-
sent occupied by Mr, James Neville
and intends moving into it very short-
ly. Mr. J, Finlayson has leased the
residence Mn. Bickell is leaving.
Leaving for West.
;Mrs. George ,Dorrance shippedher
household effects :to the Weston Fri-
day. Mrs, Dorrance and family intend
leaving town in abort a month for
Red Deer, Alta., where they intend
residing.
Former Resident.
IMr. R, J. McDonald, a former resi-
dent of town, .being a member at the
firm dt'Greig & McDonald, has'lo'cat-
ed in Edmonton, where he will go in-
to business.
Silver Wedding,
1!i •and Mrs. James Murray and
daughter _Margaret of Lon'do'n were
visitors in town this .weele: Mrs' Mur-
ray is a daughter of Mr. Alex. 'Scott,
sr,,and on the 3411h inst, will celeb-
rate the twentyefilfth annivensary of
their. marriage, Mr. and 'Mrs. Murray,.
will celebrate the event .and will sail
this mo'ndil for a 'holiday trip to the
Old .country; Both 'have many •friendsi
in town ,wee 'will !wish them a pleas-
ant visit and safe return.
Auctioneers.
The following is a list of the lic-
ensed auctioneers in the county, is-
sued by the treasurer; W IH!olntes:
C. F. 'Vandrick, George ]Beckett, T,
Gundry, Jas. iStanley, F. S. Scott,. T.
Cameron }Frank G W,
'Walker, Henry', iBossenlberry, J. G.
McMichael, John Gill,. R. M. Charles,
Thos. E. (Robison, !Fred IC. 'McDonn-
ell, ,James A. Smith, David' }Dickson,
C. IFh -;Wilson, .(pas, !pones, Thos.
IBrow'In, ,R, Hluniter, !Henry Torrance,
R. B. •Garn'iss, (Jiohn IParrvis . iJ'ose'pih
(White, ,'Sallom'an Hardy, W. A. IOttr-
i-ie,
Travellers:
(Thefollowing were ticketed ,to lis
tant points this 'week:' Alex. !Smith of
Id'arioc'is to }Brandon, Mau. and re-
turn; 'Apex. ISin'e]air,' alt IK:i'p'pen, to
Ednnon,fon and return; (William .J'
and }Robert'II, ,Slh,ontreed laf IB'lyth, 'to
'Kainsack, iS'a51c.,, and. return, .Mrs's
(Jessie 'Thompson o (Seafiorth, Ifrain
Landon to 'Pont (Arthur, (Oat„ Miss
C, E. Case, to (New York, Mr, 'Mor,
aorto, his 'home in. Saginaw; Mrs.
McKinley and ,daughtene Miss (Clara,
to.North }Blay, 'Mrs. 'William , MG-
NNaughtbon, to her home In Olecage,
Miss Violet (Canter, 'Walton, to Chi-
•calgo; M'fsfs ,'Emily iDrysdwle, of ,1Hen-
sail, to Lipton, "Sask.; Miss diblany
:Gerramell, of Egmb'ndlv'il'le, i+a Maim -
loops, IBC. and .sister, Miss 'Bessie
Genvnrell, to Regina, }Sack.; ;Rev, Neil
Shaw and Messrs. (James +H'illen and
James ,Gemlmedl to :M'ontrea'l as dele-
gates to the Presbyterian. General
Assembly,
VARNA.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cameron and little
son Bolbbie called oh Sunday on the
latter's ntather, ..Mrs. Foster and Mr,
and Mrs.Sltelck,
Tihe many friend's of Mr. ;Slteic'k
will be sorry to know he is still con-
fined to bed and making little pnolg-
ress towards getting better,
Mr. F. Weekes has engaged Mr.
Williamson to renovate his house in
the tillage occupied by Mr, Jones,
Mr. Breather!ton has moved his ef-
fects feonn: the farm 'recently purchas-
ed by Mr. Dawson to Mr. Stinson'
farm, Babylon line.
The play put en in the hail Tuesday
night by the young people of .Blake
and
Goshen
congregations was a roil
success.
Those who enjoy nature should ae
'p•rivi:leged to drive' or get out through
our county, now most beautiful.
beautiful,'
After the death of Miss Emily
Keyes, her sister, Miss Annie, has
closed her house here and returned
home with her sister, Mrs. Rlathwell
of Luelclnow. For years. the Misses
Keys have closed their home here for
the ,winter ,M nIths, but always return-
ed. with the warm weather and their
neighibours were ,allways glad to wel-
come them black. We still hope to see
Miss Keyes in her little home again.
The many friends of Mr, George
'Beatty, Sr. will be pleased to knbw
he is recovering frown his recent ill-
ness and will soon be able to be out
again.
VLr L. Forrest has made several
shi'pmen'ts recently of live stock to
Toronto from these corners.
The ,Huron '/County stone crusher
has moved into the Logan and Me-
Clynront gravel pit and is now in op-
eration.
IMr, and Mrs, ;Ben 'Keys: and Mrs,
Fred ,M,cCClymdat spent last Friday
in 'Loudon, .Mr. Mervyn Keys at
'Western University returned home
with them.
The' play, ''Farm Folks,' put on by
the: IBlake and Goshen Young People
last week wigs a decided success,
Next Sunday in the United (Church
Rev, 1E, A. Nutter will speak on
Runal 'Church Life,
HARLOCK.
Mr. Joseph Wheatley, Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Knox and little (Gordon
Wheatley of Clinton, cabled on Mr.
and Mrs. David Reid on, Monday, last
week.
There was a good turn out at
;Buris' Ohunch an Mothers' 'Day.
!Mr, Audrey 'Knox spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mr, and
Mr
s. Duncan M ,
cCa•
l'lunt.
?Mrs. A. W. MdTwing and Miss
Helen ivLdEwing called on Mr, ' and
Mrs, D. Redd on
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Isaac Rapson at-
tended church in Clinton Sunday
morning, spending the day at the
home of Mr. and Mts. Warren Gib-
bings, also having the pleas'ure of
seeing the former's niece and - nepl'i-
ew, Mr, Clifford, 'and Miss Emma
Jamieson and a couple of their Kit-
chener friends, and Mrs. T. 'Carbert
and ,babe who were also visiting Mr.
and Mrs. 'Gib'binigs that d!ay.
Mr. and Mrs. James 'Leiper enter-
tained quite a,,numb'er' of 'friends Iasi
ThineedeY:•eventinge'; •
Mrs. vLeo 'Watt returned home from
IBdyth last week and is feeling much
better and we hope she', will ' con-
tinue to gain in health and strength.
}Want and For Sole Ads, 3 times 50c.
Cash .,,. Opportunities
SIVIIOK'ED HAMS 12ciSEPOY FLOUR c
Pound Cash_ Per cwt, 2035
COTTAG•E ROLLS
Poatnd Casio � +.
Fresh IBIO'LOIGNA
Pound. Cas 2
Schneider' LARD LARtD
Potnd. Casio _
PURiITY FL'OU'R, cwt, ... , ... ,
Havelock wt, FLOUR 2.50'
P,e
RLDIEAU HALL
,COFFEE, Vu
�� C
G'LIAISS iW.AISH A Q
B4OA'RD, 634...."i'v7 c'.
269
iAl �
g
•
MAN WANTED
For 'four or 'five .month's. Apply at
,once,; IPhdne 11138'-4, ;Se'aforth,
21i
' FOR SALE
309 bushelsof wheat,,; lot 10, con.
113,. LIECINIAJR(D I.iE,'E'MIIN'G, -Phone
031-12, , • 2111
FOR STALE
(Good clean millet seed, a fe'w yeanl-
ing cattle. Apply to ALEX. WAL-
LACE, ,Se'at'orth, Ont, RIR. 4, Phone
11313 r 1451 Lot, 10, Oen. 5, '21.
•
' SF YOUR FEET HURT'
(See Dr. S'choll's ,perslonai repres-
enitative foot expert from -Toronto at
OUT stone. 11H011JNE 'BIROIS Mitch-
ell, Ont., Thursday, Jame list. Advice
absolutely free. /-,
DIO:G LOST
White Collie •dote with 'brawn spot
an ear. Tag number 2d7, Any -person
found'_ holding 'This dog will be liable
to prosecution. Phone 027, Brussels
phone.
FOR SALE
IBri'bisrh American coral ail; British
IArmericair B'atltenies; alsb battery
charging. RIOIY BUTT, BIA. 'Service
'Station, Seaforith. 2;
20,000 PLANTS ,FOR SALE
IH
cart
df France ce andut Bea
I As-
ters,
AIs
ters, Super -giant Snapdragon, Zia -
ides, Verbenas and ,Soabios'a. Petunias
to suit every taste, IF1'uffie 'Rmffies,•
California 'Giants, Balcony and -.Rosyl
Morn. Cabbage,- early a'ntd' late. lDlan-'
Ish Giant, bhe 'dryiweather Cauli
;flolwer. Our Tomatoes are cool
,grown, no .antilficial 'heat used, and
they .should not go back when set
out: Seeing is believing. _ Came and
give them the' once aver. ,ALBERT
•B;AJ0ER, Railway St. Turn west at
the !Seaforth Creamery. 2'3
TENDERS F'OR COAL
}Sealed Tenders addressed to the un-
dersigned and endorsed "Tenders for
'Co'a'l," will be received until 12 o'clock
noon (daylight saving), Wednesday.
June 14, 1933, for the supply of coal
for' the .Dolneinion Buildings through-
out the'Province of Ontario, including
the City of Ottawa.
(Forma Of tender with specifications
and conditions attached can be obtain-
ed from H. F. Dawson, -Acting Chief
}Purchasing Agent, Dept. *of Public
Works, Ottawa; and R. Winter, 'Sup
ervising Architect, 36 Adelaide Sit.,
East, Toronto, Ont.
'Tenders will not be considered un-
less madeon the. forms 'supplied by
the Department and. in accordance
with departmental speciifications and
conditions.
Tihe rigltlf' to demand from the suc-
cessful tenderer a deposit, not exbeed-
ing 10 per cent.of the amount of the
tender, to secure the .prosper fulfilment
o'f the contract, is reserved.
By order,
N. DEISJIAIRIDf4INlS,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
'Obtawa, May 16, 1933.
CAPER
ollecton�
a
The Home and School Club
will collect old newspapers'
and, magazines on the after-
noons of May . 30, . 'May ' 31,
and June 1st, after four o'-
clock, Papers and magazines
must be tied' in bundles,
A YOUNG CLERIGYaVIA•N',S UN
HOLY DOMESTIIC TRIANGLE
The American Weekly, .with next
Sunday's Detroit Times, tells of the
desrperate attempt made by a olangy-
man's wife to stop _ his infatuation!for a 'pretty blonde ..lb'y 'taking. her
into their hoc- e In the hgpe of thatthe, charmer's conscience woul'd not
allow 'her to .breark up a happy, !family,
ATTENTION
ELATION
FA
RIV1ERS
If you are considering a:'
Packer, Disk Harrow, Spring
Ro'Toothller Lever ,,y ($arrow or Land
Our prices are lower, with a
special low price for this
month delivery
T. E. BISSELL CO.
IRepresenfed-'by V. J. LANE
Pih'one 464112 Dublin
MEE(TII',NG OF HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
The 'Huron County Council wild
meet in" the 'Council Chamber, at the
,Court House, Gbderieh, at two o'-
clack in the afternoon, Tuesday, .June
the lith, 119313.
!All accounts, noltioes of depu'ta-
tians or applications and other im-
portant 'business requiring attention
at 'this Meeting alf Council should be
in the hands of the Clerk not later
than ;Monday previous to the meet-
ing of Council.
ID'ated at ;Gloderich this 1145Th .day of
May, IW'3.
a
ZaO. W.
,H•.
q MAIN
21 }County Clerk-
Pti:A!NO -FOR SALE
}Piano, good as new, to be - sold
very c'h'eap; WALKER'S FURNI-
TURE STORE.
PASTURE FARM TO RENT
Plenty of waiter and shade. 'JAMES
R. SPROA•T, E'gmondville, or Phone
1fl r4.
01.
.COCKERELS AND 'STARTED
CHIICKS
We will have from time to tune a
quantity of -four-week-Old cockerels,
both ;Leghorn •and Meeks, at 'bargain h
prices: Also started chicks. Call anif
see us
or
one 13%r3. SIUINNYVIAIEr
•
POULTRY FARM, S'ea'borth, Out
- FOR SALE OR RENT
In Egmondlvi'lle the property of the
Alexander- MacKay estate, one block
west of the church; about 34 of an
acre of land. House contains seven
rooms with hall and pantry. Both
house and small barn are wired for
lI-Iydro and are in good repair. Em,•
mediate pos'se'ssion may be had. Only
first class tenants need apply. Apply
to W. J. FI*N'NIIIIGIAIttl, Executor, 2'l
NOTICE
(Having eredted a green -house, we
are in a ,posiltion to supply a better
variety of bedding plants. Celery, to-
matoes, cabbage, caulilfldwer and pep-
pers. Asters, Heart of France, white,
mixed; Salvia, Verbenas, Petunias
(large ruffled.), 'Oaleadulals, Phlox
Drunmo!ndi; 'Zi'nniats, Pansy. A large
quantity of Rosy Morn Petunia, Beau-
tify your rockery with these. 'Choice
Snapdragon ready to plant now (very
hardy). You are cordially invited to
come and see aur .p'lan'ts. 'Bring your
basket for cut-out p'lan'ts. A. L.".Por-.
TIFJOItJS, West' St. ' 22.
COURT OR REVISION
Township of Stanley
You are hereby given, notice that a
Court of Revision on the assessment
for the TownsIh'ip of Stanley wfj11 he
held in the Towns'hi'p Hall, Varna, art
(Tuesday, May 30th at 10 o'olo'cic
and take inotice that all 'a'plpeals must
be left with the Clerk of the Mune-
iptality'not later than the 24th 'af May,
'19313.
}Dated tes'Slbh day of May, 1,933.'
CHAS. C. PR+UdIR M, Meek,.
SEAFORTH"MARKETS, r j
Wlheat, per ` bus . ............... 80e
c
Oats, per bushel 35c
Buckwheat, per bushel 40c
Eggs, per doz. 8c, 0.0c, 12c
ut •er, per Ib.
18c
Po'taltoes, per bus ..... .. , • • . pc
Slogs,• per cwt. . , 35.00
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50,e.
Blaney, per bu