HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-07-13, Page 8PAG
EIGHT,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
HENSALL.
i Montreal. To have' no bank would be
very inconvenient and be a big loss, to
Mr. and Mrs. 'Laird Miclde and the place.
Many of the cottages are no
nu•pied and there are en,ctuirie
building lots.
Miss Nina Heard is taking a sum-
mer course at the 'O.LA C., Guelph,
B syifieid has reason to be proud of
their football team this season. They
,played et Kippen last week, winning
by a score of 3-11. This Friday, evening
they play at St. Colsntban, the last
game of the schedule. So . far they
have won four games, lost one and' had,
two ties. The final games will soon be
arranged and it is hoped to have one
of •these the day of the veteran's pic-
nic,Wednesday, Jmly 26th. It hasbeen
proposed that 'half the p'ro'ceeds be gi-
ven to bhe Legion fund.
ISam'Wlidoonnbe is visiting his sis-
ter, l,Irs, Allen Pye, at Windsor.
We regret to report that Mr, H.
1Drehntann, who underwent a serious
operation at Clinton .hospital a few
weeks ago, is not improving as well as
we would like.
At a meeting of the Guild •of Trin-
ity Church, held • Thursday last at the
home of the president, Mrs. Edwards,
it was decided to have a tea on Mrs,
Woods' lawn, Friday,' July 28th.
-Members of the Guild of Trinity
Church held a farewell, party at the
Rectory Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Newton -Brady, who leaves here
!Saturday to make her home in Hamil-
ton, 'The following address was read
by Mrs. N. W. Woods: "Dear Mrs.
Newton -Brady: We 'have gathered at
the Rectory this evening to spend a
social hour. with you before you de-
part to your new home and to tell you
how much you will be missed in our
Church:Guild but hope that you will
still carry on the good work in the
city to which you are going, not only
will the Guild miss your cheerful pres-
ence, as we have spent many jolly af-
ternoons together, but the commun-
ity will lose in you and Dr. Newton -
Brady two of its most valued and en-
thusiastic members. We ask you to
accept this small t as a token of re-
membrance and hope that when you
use it you may think of the members
of Trinity Guild who all wish you the
very bet in life, both socially and
spir,tuafly. Signed on behalf of the
Guild, Florence Edwards, President;
Catherine MciEw-an, Secretary -
A pretty wedding took place al !sigh
noon an Tuesday at Trinity Anglican
Church, Mitchell, when Laving Eve-
lyn, second daughter of Mrs. Herb-
ert and the late William Herbert, of
Mitchell, was united in marriage to
William Edgar Parker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Parker of Baylfield,
Rev. R. C. Capper, pastor of Trinity
Church, officiating. The bride, who
was given in marriage by 'her brother,
Wilfred Herbert, wore a costume of
white silk crepe trimmed with white,
net -white mohair hat and white shoes
and gloves. She carried a bouquet of
pink roses and baby's breath. At the
conclusion of the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served by two sisters of
the bride, the Misses Marion and He-
len Herbert, at the' home of the brides'
another. lir. and Mrs. Parker left on
honeymoon trip by motor to North-
ern Ontario, the bride wearing a
poudre blue ensemble trimmed with
grey fur and accessories to match. On
their return they will reside at Bay-
field,
Mr. William Hopper •of Seaforth
has finished his contract of sinking
two wells for the Johns and Moffat
new development south of Bayfield.
Both wells overflowed a good supply
at 1120 feet depth.
'children are spending a couple of
weeks vacation camping' at "Rpndeau.
Park.
111r. and Mrs, (Jas. Piaterson and Mr.
and :Mrs. ;Orville Twitchell lett this
week for Chicago :where they will take
in the, W'orld's fair,
Dr, 'Margaret !Strang-, from the
(Peace !River district will speak in the
Carmel Presbyterian 'Church on ''Sun-
day 'af'ternoon, July 23, at 230. A chil-
dren's choir will lead in the service of
song.
The ;Sunday School of the 'Cartmel
Presbyterian :Church intend holding
their emote' 'picnic at Turnbull's grove
on (Wednesday afternoon, qiuly
Miss Mary M'dKaig of ,Exeter spent
'the ,week end at her home.
The Wohela 'Class of 'th'e 'United
Church held a very successful 'picnic
at Baylfteld on Friday afternoon.
The W.M.S. of the 'United :'Church
held their regular monthly meeting on
(Thursday afternoon with the ,presid-
ent in the chair. The mee'tirng opened
lby singing a hy'nrn after which 'Mrs.
Herta led in 'prayer. Mrs. 'C 1McDan-
veld read the "scripture lesson. Mrs.
Sinclair and 'Mrs. Drysdale reported
Making 22 calls on the sick and shut-
ins and Mrs. McQueen and Mrs. Eld-
er volunteered to visit the sick for
Only, Hymn 1109'' was sung and Mrs.
George Habkirk read the devotional
leaflet :and Mrs. C. McDonnell read
the temperance leaflet. Mrs. Sinclair
led in prayer followed by the study
leaflet by Mrs: McDonald.
The 'Hensall (Orangemen ceilebrated
(July 12th at 'Brussels. On Friday and
Monday evenings they 'held an out-
door practice with the :flife and drum.
Miss :Minnie Gibbs and friend of
Toronto are spending a few days vis-
iting friends 'in town.
The W:MdS, of the Carmel Presby-
terian 'Church will hold their regular
'monthly meeting on Thursday after-
noon, Judy 113th.
The Sunday 'school of the United
Church intend 'holding their annual
picnic on 'Wednesday afternoon, July
1117, at :Bayfield.
Born.—dn'iHibbert on Monday, July
110, to Mr. and Mrs. John Madge, e.
daughter.
'On Friday evening the 'Hensall and
New 'Hamburg baseball teams played
another of the schedule games at
New `H'anilburg. The umpires were
O'Brien of Zurich and Gilbert of New
Hamburg. On 'Friday evening the
same teams will line up on the Hen-
sall diamond.
Mr. Jas. Tapp of Montreal is holi-
daying at his home here.
Mr. 'Rid. MdBride, who some time
ago purchased the threshing outfit of
Mr. !Samuel Merner is getting the
machine overhauled. The threshing
season will open in about a week.
Miss 'Lois Moffatt of Brucefield is
visiting at the home of her grandmo-
ther, Mrs. P. Fisher,
Mrs. Roy .Flear and children of
Toronto are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, 'Hoggarth,
Miss :Ellen Pybus of Windsor spent
a few days recently with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Adair, Mr. Rob-
ert Adair, accompanied by their mo-
ther, Mrs. Maria 'Adair, of 'Monkton,
were Sunday visitors with Miss Eliza
Newell. Mrs. Adair Sr. is .the only stir
viving sister of the 'late Robert New-
ell. She is 93 years of age and hale and
:hearty.
Mr. and Mrs, Herb :Kercher and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wright and Mr. and Mrs. 'Ladd Mc -
Ewan and daughter Donna were Sun-
day visitors at the Beach-o'+Pines.
Rev. W. A. Young, pastor of the
Carmel Presbyterian Church left on
Monday to attend the summer school
at Kintail,
Mr, and Mrs. .Alf Johnston and
family of Varna visited on Monday
with Mrs. Harry Jacobi.
Rev, M, B. Parker left Monday for
Dorchester where he will spend his
holidays with relatives.
Mr, Ferris Cantelon of IStrom'b'erg
is holidaying at his home here.
Mr. Wm, Bateson and sister, Miss
Florence and Mrs. Shannon and dau-
e'hter of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Westcott and son, Mr. and Mrs. John
T, Westcott and Mr. and Mrs. Well-
ington Wescott and family of Hamil-
ton and Mrs. Fink and son of Los An-
geles
ngeles visited last week with Mrs. John
'Dinsdate.
Mrs. Harry Stoneman of Hibbert
virIsed last week with friends in town.
The many friends of Miss Eliza
Newell will be sorry to 'hear she is not
:enjoying the best of health the past
week.
Cc -
for
BAYFIELD.
On `Sunday, July 1!6tb, anniversary
services will be held in Knox Presby-
terian Church at 111 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Rev. T. D. McCullough. of ,Kincardine
is to be the preacher and there are
many here among the cottagers and
tourists who know him and will be
pleased to hear him.
Dr. A. Newton Brady, Who has had
a good medical practice here for the
,past ten ,and a half years, moves this
week to Hamilton. Dr, Newton -!Brady
,has been successful in building up a
large practice and has made many
friends who regret very much his
leaving. Mrs. Newton Brady will also
be greatly missed. Dr. S. M. Burris,
who succeeds Dr. Newton -.Brady, is a
graduate of the University of Alberta,
Edmonton. After spending a year in
hospital practice he did pas'( graduate
work in the Montreal General Hospi-
tal. He comes with very high recom-
mendations and the , community ex-
tends a hearty welcome.
Notices were sent out this week an-
nouncing the closing of the Bank of
iComme.rce, in B'ay'field,'and the trans -
fee of raccounts to the Bank of Mon-
treal, 'Clinton, After having had the
,services of a bank for the past twenty-
six years, the people of this commun-
ity strongly protested this action and
a meeting of all interested was call-
ed for 'Thu'rsday evening when an ef-
fort will be evade to have a banking
'service continued here by the Bank of
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Londesboro
The other 'day while a young man
named Fred Richards of Londesboro
Was engaged in roofing Mn „Levi
Wiltsie's barn, he happened to lose his
footing anclrolled off falling a distance
of 25 feet He was picked tip unoon-
scious and carried into Mr. Wiitsie's
and a doctor summoned: He was pret-
ty baddy bruised but no bones were
broken.
Stanley
'Olt Monday, Jnly 8th, there passed
to her rest 'Cather'ine Mustard, relict
of the 'late James Thomson, at the
age of ,83 years. Deceased was born in
Rosshire, Scotland, is 1 1 and came
to Canada. in, 1I&5111. The funeral ser-
vices were, eondudted by y Rev. E.
Sowers of Brucelfield and the pall -
'bearers were Thos. Baird, Geo, Baird,
Thos. Fraser, John ,Ketohen, Hugh
'McGregor and Malcolm McEwen.
Zurich
Mr., C, Either had quite an ,accident
at the race track the other day. One
of the tires on his trotting sulky be-
came punctred and the report
frightened his horse so much so that
it became unmanageable. Ili the mix-
up the sulky was demolished and Mr.
Eilber received a severe kick on his
leg.
Hensel'
The house owned by Mrs, Willis at
IRodgervi'ble and occupied by an. E'ng-
hsh family was 'destroyed by fire.
Most of the contents were saved.—
The other' day Mr. 'Paul Madge, of
the. Thames Road, .brought in a load of
wool which weighed 1690 lbs, and
brought its owner $'3916. It was clipp-
ed off 1180 sheep and was the largest
load of wool brought into Hens'ell for.
years.
Garden Party.
HILLSGREEN.
Misses Annie and Agnes Cochrane
of :Clinton spent a. few days recently
with their sisters in this vicinity.
Mrs. Alf 'Smith and daughter Mar-
ion of 'Brantford are visiting their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Richardson.
Mrs. K. Kelly left this 'week for
Toronto and Chicago to visit friends
a short :time and will be accompanied
to her home in Seattle, Wash., by her
niece, :Gwendolyn Biter of :Falcon -
bridge, after visiting with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane, sever-
al weeks.
Rev, R. IC, Love of Kintore called
on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Love
for a short stay last week. His sister,
Miss Lettie came' home with him after
a few days' visit in Kintore.
The Cochrane picnic was held at
Bayfield on Wednesday afternoon,
July 112th,
The IHil'lagreen and Kippen. SS.
picnic will be bold to Bayfield on
Tuesday, July 18. Hillsgreen are res-
ponsible for the day's programme, etc.,
this year.
The 'W.MS, will meet on Friday af-
ternoon, July 114th at the 'home of
Mrs. 5. Cochrane.
A number from this vicinity •attend-
ed the sad funeral of the little Johns-
ton boy on :Monday afternoon from
the home of his parents,' Mr. and Mrs,
Percy Johnston of Goshen line. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereft ones.
The garden .party in connection :with
the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas'
'Church was held on Tuesday evening
on the lawn of Mr, A. E. 'Colson. The
premises had been prettily 'decorated
with bunting and Chinese lanterns,
and a number of incandescent lights
had also been put in for the evening..
A good program of music was supplied
by Mrs. Payne, Miss Roberts and
Messrs, .Sugars, Middlemost and
Payne. The numbers on the program
were interspersed by selections from
the gramophone. The gate receipts
were $60. _.
Travellers
The following parties were ticketed
to -distant points: Dr. Thos. McQuaid,
of Seaforth, to 'Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.;
.Mfr. James Bergin, of ,Seaforth, to
Winnipeg and return; Mr. Peter Mo -
Laughlin and Mr. Hoggarth of Cro-
marty, to Edmonton and return; •Mr.
Janes .Scott, of Seaforth, to Prince
Albert, Sask., and return; John Mc-
Kenzie, of Bruce,field, to Edmonton
and return; John G. Crich, of Sea -
forth, to Edmonton and return; 'Mr.
F.
Gutteridge, of Seaforth, to Bala,
Muskoka, where his firm, Edge &
Gutteridge, have large contracts for
the C.P:R.; Mrs, John S. Brown, Mc-
Killop, to Pilot Mound, Man., and re-
turn, where her son Robert i5 serious-
ly ill; Mr, F. C. R. Handley, of Sea -
forth, to Pease, Sask.; Mrs. Tour, of
Seaforth, to Rochester, N.Y.; Mr.
Chas, Clark, of Seaforth, to Detroit
and return; Miss Sinclair, to New
York; Mr, J. Brennan, of Dublin, to
'Geneva, N.Y.; Mrs, Wm, Pickard, to
Port Arthur and return; Miss Agnes
'Black, Tuckersm.fth, to Lethbridge,
Alta., and return; Mrs. J. Kyle, and'
son, of Egmondville, to Saskatoon,
andreturn.
w,P
'Crossing "Protection
t the regular meeting of the town
eouneil it was decided to ask the Gr
TR to take immediate action to ,pro-
tect the crossing, et 'Ma'in street, ,,eith-
er by a permanent watchman or
gates, as the crossing is a positive
Menace to the public safety.
'Scholarship Winners.
The two scholarships to the pupils
taking the highest ' marks at the ent-
rance examination were Mary 'Cowan
for pupils from • town with a total of
5170 out of a possible 650 marks, the.
highest percenitlaige taken at this
centre for some. years. Minnie 'Hlab
kirk, of M'dK'illop, takes the counitry,
scholarship with a total of 5130, also a
very creditable ,mark.
CROMARTY.
;Rev. Peter Jamieson of Nlorth Van-
Icouver, very ably 'fil'led the pulpit in
the Presbyterian Church here on Sun-
day. Mr. Jamiest n will also preach
again next Sun'day at the morning
service.
(Sunday evening, July 116th, the W.
M. S. will hold their iiladn'lc'offering:
service, when D'r. Margaret Strang
:will give enaddress on her work in
the Peace River District.
Mrs. A. Robertson who has spent
sone years in the' West is visiting
friends 'here at present.
Miss Mary Gorle is visiting with
Miss Currie in the village and with
!other 'friends.
.'Mrs, J. A. Norris and Miss Barbara
Norris of Winnipeg are spending the
holidays with Mrs. Hiwgh Currie.
The Women's Missionary Society
celebrated the 80th anniversary of its
organization on Friday, July 7, at the
'home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hill.
About forty ladies were present, some
.former members 'from a distance, A
short program was carried out under
bhe ieaders'hip of the president, Mrs.
!Ed, Allen, Mrs. Jas. Scott gave a fa'llc
on the work of the Society during the
'thirsty years. Mrs. R. G. 11eICay, of
:Prince Albert, told in an interesting
;way about the mission stations in
that north country. •Miss Currie also
gave a splendid; talk on her work ,dur-
ing her seven years spent in Toronto.
'Mrs. Hill was the recipient of a beau-
tiful autograplh quilt. The presenta-
tion was made by Miss Currie on
behalf of the W. M. S. members. Mrs.
MacKay sang a delightful solo, "The
'Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Mrs.
Hill closed the meeting with prayer
and a social hour was enjoyed by :all.
Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Federal Min-
ister of Finance has made provision
in legislation to exempt farmers'
cheques, money orders and ,postal
notes of less than $5 from the prove-,
cions of the '3 cent stamp tax, the
Ontario Marketing Board announced
recently. This means thalt-Barmen:
cheques for eggs and poultry as well
the stamp tax:
Football +Play-off.
The Brussels football team passed.
'through town on Friday on their way
to Plattsville where they played off
for the intermediate championship.
The game resulted in a tie. On Mon-
day the Plattsville team were in town
and drove to Brussels far the return
game, the latter defeating them by a.
score of 2 to 0.
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933,
Picnic Hams .
per pound 14c
'Cottage iRolls, lb. ' 13c
,Back Bacon, per 'lib
21c
'Kellogg's ICo4•ni (Flla6s !Kelltogg's 113 ran 1Flalcesl- 1
�+ for 2Ci
n g � �
Ibex Blankets, per
2 is 14
pair
.Men's He'a'vy Shoes.
i 1.95
pet par
Granulated' Sugar ...............: ...,......1..•.......;..........$7,'13
W. J. FINNIGAN
CARD OIF THANKS
W. C. Bennett desires to express his
sincere appreciation of the m'an'y .acts
ef kindness and syhpaMy extended
to him by friends and neighbors dur-
ing his recent sad bereavement, a'fr'o
to thank :those who loaned their ears
and v'Iro sent floral tributes.
OPEN-AIR DANCE
II'n skating rink, .Dublin, On Friday.
July 114Th. Hanrielton's' orchestra. Ti-
ckets 25c.
HONEY FOp''SIA'LE
'Clover honey at'70 .cents for a ten -
pound pail, in,y'our own pail. Pails
supplied if desired. J. C. sLAING, Sea-
forth, Phone 268 J. 28. '
;OOIOI1KING SALE
The Ladies' Aid of Cameo Church,
McKillop, intend holding a sale in
(Seaforth of Homemade Cooking on
(August 5th.
STAFFA.
:Mrs, J, A. 'Sadler visited in Buffalo
last week.
Miss Ada Elliott of • Detroit is
spending the holidays at her home.
(The Anglican Church' held their
first open air service on the 'church
lawn Sunday afternoon when :Arch-
deacon. Jones -Bateman of Goderich
'w•as the preacher. Rev. Bunt of Exet-
er will be present newt Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray of Toronto
are holidaying with his parents.'
Mr. A. Luxton spent Sunday with,
his sisters near ,Centralia.
Miss Verna Drake, Stratford, is
spending her vacation with her par-
ents,
Mr, Jlohn Ballantyne and family of
Kirkton visited Mr. and 'Mrs, J. M.
.Miller recently.
:Miss E. Davis of Ottawa is visiting
at her home here,
Mr. :Carl Drown, London, spent the
week end under the parental roof.
Miss Marie Slillery is visiting in
Batchewana.
,Mr, and Mrs. D. Hills -and. Mrs,
David Hill of Michigan have returned
after spending a few :weeks at the
home of the lady's brother, Mr. Thos,
Pringle.
IRe'v, and Ml's. T. R. Turner very
ably entertained the 'gaffe Y.P.IS, at
the parsonage on Tuesday evening.
Dublin
'Lorne Pethick met with quit an ac-
cident last week while fixing the eng-
ine. 'It fel'' on his leg, breaking it be -
law the knee. Dr. Michell was quickly
summonedto attend him. We hope
to see himaround.: again very noon...
Lawn ;Bowling
The annual bowling tournament
was brought to a :close on Friday ev-
ening with Mr. 5. M, Best's ring win-
ning the trophy and Dr. Haiiuter, Go -
clench, second prize. Association
prize went to Mr. W, Govenlock of
London Thistles and second prize to
Mr. R. :S. Hays. Double's prizes •were
won by T. 16cl:landson and Ds. Mc-
Ginnis; second by 1.. and 5. Taylor, of
Clinton. Singles prizes, `first, Dr. Ag-
new, of Clinton; second,; Alin Shine,
Seaf orth.
TENDERS WANTED
'T,en'ders will be received up to
Noon of July 414th„15013, fox 'the Re-
inforcing of the :North IAlbutment of
St. John's bridge on S. R. 10-1111:, Con.
Hullebt. The 'Township to 'furnish
the steel for same. Lowest 'or any
tender not necessarily 'accepted. ,For
further particulars apply to Reeve or
Councillors of Hulled,
:JAS. W. McCOOL, Twp. :Clerk
28 Londesboro, Ont.
DOG LOIST
Disappeared on July 4111, last seen
on Main street, 'S'eafonth, a blaok` and
white hound, weighing .around 40 lbs.
,Reward. ' Apply, to 'The Seaforth
News. 29
E'LUEVALE
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the parsonage, Fardlwich, when the
Rev. John Button united in marriage,
Elsie Isabel, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. George O. Thornton of Morris
and Alvin D. S'mi'th, Bluevabe. The
attendants were Miss Muriel Thorn-
ton, To•ranto, sister of the bride, and
'Hartley Smith, Turnberry, nephew of
the bridegroom. The bride looked
,charming gowned in rose beige crepe
with hat, shoes, gloves and purse in a
lighter shade of beige and wore a cor-
sage bouquet of Talisman roses and
fern with necklace and bracelet, the
gift of the bridegrlo'oan. The bri'des-
m'aid wore a pink and white tailored
suit, with white accessories. After the
ceremony: the happy couple left on a
sootos' trip to 'Toronto, and other
points, the bride travelling in a green
suit with white halt. On their return
they will reside in. Blluevale.
(Protect the child from the ravages
of worms by using Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator. It is a standard
remedy, and years of use have en-
hanced its reputation.
FOR SALE
8 pigs eight weeks old, Some beef
ring heifers over 900 lbs. Phone 21' -
14M1f1. JIOtRN'N:Olf.AilN. 28.
IFO1R SALE
'Essex sedan. Oar he seen at the
Dick House'barn. 11n. good shape.
28.
FOR SALE
Registered Hereford bull for sale, .2
years old. Apply to LEONARD'
Lk3DMINiG, 'Lot 13, con. 1113, M'gKfl'-
lop. OS
HOW TO THROW
1VII0NEY AWAY
'Read is the American 'Weekly, .with
next 'Sund'ay's Detroit Times, how a
titled 'English couple amazed a jury
with their fan'tastic extravagances, in-
cluding house parties where 36 guests
dined every day for two weeks and
the hostess, changing several times a
day, never wore the same gown twice.
NORTH McKILLOP.
'Mr. and Mrs, Robert Campbell and
Stanley of !Grey township were Sun-
day 'visitors with Mr. ,and airs. Ed:
ward IC, •'Regele.
Miss • Ethel 'Dennis'has gone to
North 7May tes visit her brother, Gam-
eron Dennis.'
:Mrs. IJ'dselph Thornton is sti'l'l visit-
'her sisters and 'brothers of Water-
loo.
tMr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull of
Grey were visiting with Mr. and 'Mrs.
Leonard lLeeaning ,ora'Slunday,
John=H'ou'ld'en spent 'Sunday after-
noon with James •MdNiehol.
HIBBERT.
The Hibbert council met in regular
session at Staffa township hall on
Monday, July<i101th, all members pres-
ent, the ,Reeve presiding. The minutes
of the previou's'meeting were- read,
eontlfismod and 'signed. 'The clerk read
a communication from the secretary.
of 1Fuliantan, 'Logan and Hibbert Ag-
ricultural 'Society
gricultural'Society requesting a re -con-
sideration of t'he motion of the coifs cid
to refuse an extra 'grant to their soc-
iety. No action was taken: The"'treas-
urer- was 'authorized to issue c'heiques
to the secretaries of U.IS.S. ,No. 1' and
S.S. No. 11 for inte'rest. in faall to date
on debenture aceounks.
(Road expenditure orders if or $11,453
were issued, also general ex'penlse 811915.
The meeting ad(iourned timti'1..Nlianelay,
'August 1141h at d. p m.—MYg. Ka1thleen
!Feeney, Twp. Cleric, •Dlu'blin, ;
ATTENTION
FARMERS
RS
If you are considering a
Packer, Disk Harrow, Spring
Tooth Lever Harrow or Land
Roller
!Our prices are lower, with a
special low price for this
month delivery •
T. E. BISSELL Co.
(Represented by V. J. LANE
Phone 46-112 Dublin
TENDERS WANTED
Township of tMcICillop
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned till Saturday, July 115th, for
the repair and improvement of the
Dolmage Drain, McKidflop. Tenders
mill be opened at the Carnegie hall,
4Se'afonth, on above date at 9 o'clock
p.m. Lowest or any :tender not nec-
essarily accepted. Ten per ' cent of
:contract price to accompany tender.
Work to be done according to pians
and specifications of engineer in
charge.
!Plans and specifications may be
seen at Lot 315, 'con, 3, MelCillops,
(Tenders to state whether dredge or
'horses bo be used. Open. work two
miles, excavation 41500 cub. yds, 4400
the
7 ;tot 114 hnclh.
JOHN MoNiAIY, Clerk.
R.R. 2,, Seaforth
NOTICE
'I will auction a portion or al '1 of
the Nash drain on IVVd4• Lot la and
Lot 20, Con, 1, beginning on Side
Road 20 and 01, Mo'Kil'1•op, on 'Sat,
July 1.15th, at 5:00 p. •m, on the
:grounds.
The above to be a cleats -out.
CI -IAS. REGEILE
271 'Drainage Inspector.
PIANO FOR SALE - 1.
Piano, 'o good as new to be' sold'
r
very cheap. WIAILKIEIR'S FUR'NI- '
TURE STORE.
CHICKS AND PULLETS
ISJCJW. White Leghorns 7 cents,
Barred P. Rocks, 8 cents. Reduction
on 'quantity, and order, if called. for
at (Hatchery. We are 'selling the same
quality chicks at these reduced prices
for balance off season. Phone or write
us' for Hatchery dates. TiHIE HURON
NIOIUILITIRIY F•IAIRM:S ('Woodrow &
(Bawler) Brussels, Oat., 'Phone 5x or
65-146.
SiOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT
]Residence on corner of James and
Ann streets. Apply to MRS. WIi1L-
1.111AIM MdMILCHAIEIL, . Royal Apts.,
LSea'forth, clo Mrs. Coates.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wheat, per bus. TSS
(Barley, per bus..... ...... . . 45c
Oats, per hushel ....... .350
Buckwheat, 'per bushel 45c
Butter, per 1b. 1.8e
Eggs, per doz, 11'2c -116e
t'fdw potatoes .............t$2a60• bus,.
Hogs, per cwt. $510
Wool Wanted
at the
Blyth
th
Woollen Mills
H'IGH'EST PPRDOE'PAID
CASH OR 'TRADE
F. T. BAINTION, Proprietor
TRY
Gillespie
S
CleanersDyers
& D •er s
y:
WITH YOUR NEXT •ORDER
PheneI9'Ew WetaII and deliver
V. J. 'G'illes'pie,' Prop.
Want and For Sale Ads. .1 time, 25c_. ;