HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-09-14, Page 8PAGE EIGHT.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
THURSDAY, -SEPT, 14, 1933.
HENSALL.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird :Vickie spent
the week end with friends in Ridge -
town.
Mr's. Nellie :Detweiller left this week
for Regina where she has, secured a
good situation.
!Services in our local churches were
well attended on Sunday last. At the
United Church Rev. A. Sinc1'air oc
eup!ied the pulpit and several fine an-
thems were rendered by the choir. ,At
the Carmel Presbyterian Oharch Rev,.
W. A. Young delivered very inspiring
discourses Next Sunday communion
will be observed. At the St. P'awl's
Anglican Church Rev. Reginald Ap-
pleyard conducted the servlices and
the choir very ably led in the service
of s'on'g.
Mrs. N. .Saundercock is moving this
week into the h'puse on King Street
formerly occupied by the late Mrs.
Robert 'B•e1L
A special meeting of the village
council was held ou Monday evening,
(Sept, 1111th, to consider the letting of
'the tenders for the painting of the
town hall, also setting the tax rate.
All members present. Tenders were
received Pram 'Fred Kennings and R,
E. Shaddick, ldickle Sr Spencer, that
the tender of Fred Kennings for
[painting the town hall be accepted a't
$105.00. tCardied, 'Petty and Jones,
that the rates for the levying of taxes
be as follows: for debentures, 8 7-110,
county 5 2-410, library 5410, school
9 5-I10, village 9 1-10 mills. Total 33
mills. Carried. Mickle and Spencer,
that bylaw No. 5, 19313, setting tax
rate be given .first and second read-
ing. Carried. 'Petty and Jones, that by-
law No. 5 .be:given third and final
reading. Carried. ,Petty and Jones, that
the council now adljourn. Carried,—
Jas. A.,Paterson, Clerk.
The W.M.S. of the United Church
held their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday at-ternoon last in the school
room of the church. After the opening
exercises the devotional leaflet was
read by Miss A. Moore, after which
Mrs. Sinclair led in prayer. A duet
was rendered by Mrs. Drysdale .and
Mrs. Hess, after which leaflets were
read by Mrs.:MeDonald, Mrs, Carlile,
Mrs, McQueen and the meeting clos-
ed with a hynnt and prayer.
Mrs. D. Grassick of Toronto is vis-
iting friends in town,
BAYFIELD.
Miss Isobel Mustard, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Mustard, has
been appointed to the nursing staff of
Marburg Hall, John. Hopkins Hospi-
tal, Baltimore, Maryland. Miss Mus-
tard graduated in June from the nurs-
ing school of John Hopkins. She will
spend a month with her parents be-
fore assuming her new duties.
Mr. and Mrs. R. \V. Bristol return-
ed to their home in Washington, D.C.
on Saturday after spending the past
two weeks at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fisher of Wat-
erloo are guests of Mrs. F. A. Ed-
wards.
airs. Stevens and daughters Louise
and Violet of London are spending
the week in "Merry Time" Cottage,
recently .sold by Mr. Stevens to Pro-
fessor Pemberton of Western Univer-
sity, who was here for a couple of
weeks and had additions built to it.
The summer tourist season is about
over, many having returned to their
:^antes because school started. A few
are remaining to enjoy longer holi-
days. Macy were here this summer in
their cottages and tenting and several
had built trailers. Hotels and boarding
houses did not have so many as usual.
Many were here for the ,first time and
were much pleased with Bayfield as a
resort.
'Bayfield annual fail fair is being
held on Wednesday and Thursday,
September 27th and 28th and prom-
ises to be a good one. The directors
have engaged Dashwood Brass Band
to provide music and for the night of
28th the Victoria players of Goderich
are giving a very popular play, "A
Path Across the Hill." This play has
been presented a number of times and
proved most entertaining. The secret-
ary, A. E. Erwin, is anxious that
those making exhibits send entries
early.
The congregations of Varna, Mid-
dieton and Bayfield received news last
week from the Bishop of the appoint-
ment to East Windsor of Rev, P. H.
Paull as rector of St. Aiden's Church,
East 'Windsor. Much surprise and re-
gret was expressed at Mr, and Mrs.
Paull are well thought of here and
took a special interest in the young
people and during their nine years'
stay here the three churches in the
parish have been greatly improved.
They leave about middle of October,
NORTH McKILLOP.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stoskoph and
fancily and Mr. and. Mrs. Wesley
Fisher and family of Fullaeton spent
:Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward
egete.
Mr. and Mrs. 1JNiseph Thornton
spent ,Sunday with the Tatter's par-
ents.
Mr. and. Mrs, Leonard !Leeming
• !Ross and Norma, spent ;Sunday with
Mr. and 'Mrs, John !Watson,
Mr. iNelson !Howe of Cromarty
spent Sunday evenening with Mr.
'Edw. Regele.
Mr. and Mrs. George ,Kistner spent
a week with their sons and daughters
of ;Kitchener,
Mr, and Mrs. 'Edw. ,Regele, ,Shirley
and, Pearl, spent last -Friday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. ,Cecil E. Mur-
ray of "Tuckersmith..
Mr. William Leeming,spent a 'day
at London.
TOWN TOPICS
PICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
September, •1907.
Londesboro
Messrs, 'Graham and ,Goldthorpe of.
Goderich, have purchased a piece of
land at- Lotrdesboro and are erecting
a concrete evaporator,
Was Well Known Conductor.
One of the best known conductors
en the 'GJT1R. died in Stratford on
Monday in the person of 'Frederick
James William iHaylaw, who was the
oldest •conductor running out Of Strat-
ford. For thirty-five years he was on
the Buffalo-'Goderich run, A little over
a year ago he contracted a cold while
his ,"train was stalled near St. Colum -
ban,
Moved to Chicago.
Mr. IH. C. Gifford, who un't'il a
short time ago conducted a :liquor
store in 'Seaforth, has moved with his
family to 'Chicago.
Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. 'William Brownell o:f
Detroit were in town during the ,pasit
week .visiting the fornner's mother,
Mrs, Brownell, James 'St.—Mr. and
Mrs, D. F'e'rgu.son, of Victoria, ;BIC„
are visiting the Tatter's sister and bro-
ther, Mrs. G. Brown and ,Mr. 'David'
Moore of Egmondville.—Mr. William
Bu1'boz of Toronto, a former resident
of . this vicinity, was a ,visitor in town
on Monday. Mr. Bulboz had been in
!Blyth for over Sunday where he at-
tended the funeral of his mother.
Attend Service in London
A number of the members of St.
Thomas' Church went to Landon on
Tuesday and had the pleasure of hear-
ing the Rt. Rev. and Rt. 'H'on. A. F.
iWinnington Ingram, Bishop of 'Lon-
don, England, who .preached in St
Paul's Cathedral, :London, Ontario, on
that day. The number included Rev,
J. '\',T, Berry, Mr. and Mrs, 'H. Bul-
lard, Mrs. Peters, 'Mrs. Town and
Miss Hornby.
Suffers Injuries
Mr. John Tolland, who makes his
haute in town, had his 'head badly crit
as the result of being thrown from a
rig on Monday evening. With his
daughter he had started to drive to
Kinburn and while on East ;William
1St. the horse became unmanageable.
The daughter jumped out of the rig.
and escaped injuries but Mr. Fol'I'and
was not so fortunate and ,being well
up in years, will no doubt feel 'the ef-
fects of the accident very much.
Former Tuckersmith Resident.
There .passed away on Monday in
Bay City, Michigan, Mrs. William
MdGeoch, at the advanced age of 81
years. 'The deceased, whose maiden
name was 'Grace Carnochan, was the
relict of the late William MdGeoch, a,
farmer respected and well-to-do resi-
dent of Tuckersmith. A son of the
deceased, Mr. Samuel MdGeoch, ee-
sides in Egmondville. Interment was
made in Egmondville cemetery.
Travellers
'The following parties were ticketed
to distant points: Mr, E. C. Peters
and Mr. J. Graves, of Seaforth, to
Coldwater, Ont., to join Edge and
Gutteridge's painting gang; J. W.
Mow -bray of 'Walton, to !Winnipeg;
Mr. J. G. Sipprell, who has been vis-
iting at Mr. Jas. Cowan's, to Chicago.
Club Organized
:about twenty-1fiv:e gentlemen ,of the
town .met in the council room on
Tuesday for the purpose of discuss-
ing .the organization of a club for so-
cial amusement during the ensuing
winter months. Mr. 'G. -E, Parkes act-
ed as chairman of. the meeting at
which the following officers were el-
ected: President, G. E. Parkes; 1st
vice president, John Rankin; end vice
president, W. M. 'Mackay; secretary -
treasurer, W. H. James; 'committee,
F. Lipscombe, C. Sills, J. L. Killoran,
Ed, Bright and B. Woods. •A meeting
of those interested ha the club will be
field next week when reports will be
received as to the cost and other par-
ticulars of fitting up rooms for the
accommodation of the club.
Ladies' 'Bowling Tourney.
The ladies of the Seaforth Bawling
Club are holding 'their first tourna-
ment on the bowling green this week.
The taurnaoient opened on Tuesday
with five rinks in competition. This
is the ladies' first season at the bowl-
ing green and judging from the. Many
brilliant plays made by the different
skips and their rinks, they have every
reason to feel proud of, their season's
work. The skips are: Mrs. Greig, Ed-
ith Davidson, Mrs. Colson, Marie
'Kidd, Mrs. 0. Neil.
Moving to Detroit
Mr. John Kale, who recently dis-
eased of his residence to Mr. E. Spar-
ling, is selling off his household ef-
fects and will probably locate in De-
troit.
Is Manager in the West.
Mr. L. A. S. Dack, who some years
ago was junior in the ,Seaforth branch
of the Canadian Bank of Camnierre,
is now manager in the Hardisty, ;Alta,
'branch. He was recently married hs
Toronto,
HURON PRESBYTERIAL
The annual conference :of Huron
Presbyterial 1\r \I S. of the Presbyter-
ian Church in Canada opened in Knox
Church Goderich on Tuesday. Near-
ly 200 members were present from.
Clinton, Seaforth, Hensal-1, Exeter,
Blyth, Auburn', Bayfield, Belgrave and
Goderlich. At the noon hour a delicious
dinner was served by the members of.
the h\T.;MfS. !.Auxiliary and the Arthur
Circle of Knox Church,
At the mooning session the devo-
tional .exercises ware conducted by
Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Fell of Auburn.
Mrs. D, IJ. Larne graciously extended
a welcome. •
Tlhe' president's address was given
by Miss Laura Jecice11 of Exeter. She
urged, personal contact in irt,creas'ing
membership. She urged that in true
happiness there is u'nsel'fish giving Of
service anti sacrifice, prayer and mon-
ey.
'Mrs. '2, Swlan Smith of 'Seaforth,
Presbyterial (treasurer, announced that
$1,2167,1117 of the aliacation of $3200 liras
been received from the various auxil-
iaries to date.
Mrs. 13. E. Edwards, Home Help-
ers Secretary, said the membership in
her-depar'tme'n•t had increased, 19 per.
cent, and contributions 36 per cent:
Mrs. H. C. Dunlop, YlW. secretary,
said there were 1154 mem,ber's in the
three auxiliaries. Mrs. D'unlo'p also
reported on the special campaign
fund. The allocation for Huron for
ea'dh 'quarter is $64'80. Each quarter
has gone over the to,p. The first three
months' 't -w'6.09 !had been given; the
second, $711.6)3 and the third $66.34, a
total to date of 12014.26.
Mrs. 1.13. Kaitee, 'Seh'forth, reported
for the C.IG.iI.T.; Mrs. Merton Reid,
Sea'for'th, for Mission Bands; •Miss
!Herrington, ,Blyth, literature; Miss A.
MoDonald, Goderich, ,supply; Mrs:
La'wson, Auburn, 'Glad .Tidings.
The roll call of auxiliaries was an-
swered by methods taken to increase
membership.
!Greetings from .Presbytery were
brought by Rev. iWiilliam Young, the
_Moderator of Huron Pres'by'tery, who
described the work of the W. M. S.
"as a great and integral part of the
work of the church.'
The devotional exercisesat the
afternoon session were conducted by
Mrs. K,aine. and Miss Campbell of
Seaforth.
Mrs. W. A. \'I'cLenn.an of Toronto,
Provincial President, was the guest
speaker. Her address fairly teemed
with information, educational and in-
spirational. She brought to Hurou
,Presbyterial the sincere greetings of
thd Provincial Board. She said:
"These are days very different from
any days you and I have lived in
•
before, but one thing I do know is
that we have learned to discriminate,
and learned to put value where value
belongs. We are at the point of dis-
criminating in values. We do it in
business, in housekeeping, .whether we
can afford it or not and our mission-
ary work is no exception. Quiet ac-
quiescence and falling in line does not
bring results. The missionary enter-
prise begun 2,000 years ago, is one of.
the world's great movements, particu-
larly so now when the need is greater.
If women are gating to do their work
in the world, they must have a knowl-
edge of world events: so it behooves
us to,be up and alert."
Mrs. McLennan described the na-
tional and overseas work of the W.
M. S. Ten new missionaries have been
sent to Formosa since 111425. In India
there was only one missionary, now
there are nineteen: She .paid a fine tri-
bute to the work of Miss Jenkinson' at
East Selkirk; Miss MaK.enzie at Kel-
donan, and to Miss Lily MclArthur,,
Miss Hazel Macdonald and D'r. Mar-
garet Strang, all from ,Huron, who are
doing pioneer mission work in the
Canadian West. W,h'en the history of
the church is w'ribten, an . honored
place will be given to these ,counage-
ous women, who gave of their very
best to church and state," said Mrs.
M dLen man.
IA vote of thanks was extended ' to
the speaker by i\Lrs. Red¢-itt of Gode-
rich, and Mrs. Porterfield of Bel -
grave, and heartily endorsed by the
meeting.
An excellent report of the summer
school at 1Kinlbail was given by Miss
Ann Milne of Gode'rlich. Two solos
were contributed by Miss Josep'h'ine
Weir of Auburn and Mrs. H. C. Law-
son of Clinton.
It was announced by Miss Jeckell,
that Mrs. Hsmil'ton wished to donate'
the li•b'ary of her husband, the late
Rev. Janes Hamil'tan, to 'Dr.` Marg-
aret Strang, who'h'ad been a pupil of
her daughter.
The MadGlillivray Mission Band of
Goderich sang, and ,the closing pray-
er was offered 'by Mrs. B. C. Ed
wards.
ST. COLUMBAN.
Catholic Women's League -At a re-
cent meeting of the C1W.L., Mrs. Jo-
seph .Stapleton ,and Mrs. Michael
Murray were appointed delegates to
attend the diocesan, convention to he
held in Chatham, Sept. 26, 27, 28. A
card party under the auspices of the
CJWtL.' will he held in the parish hail
en Friday evening, Sept, 15th.
FOR SALE
Several Dwellings
IN
SEAFORTH & 'EGMONDVILLE
Own your own home, This is
the time to buy and prices
are low,
A. D. SUTHERLAND
HARLOCK.
•Messrs. Ernest 'and Ward .:Kana,
Mrs, Jennie and Miss ,Olive lCnox
visited ,on Sunday at the home of .bEr.
and Mrs, Thomas Appleby in 'Mc-
1Kr1lop,.
llrf. and Mrs. ,Norman Shepherd
and the Misses Wilma and Phyllis
spent Sunday afternoon at tite home
of Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Watson"
Miss Edith Beacom attended , a
weiner ,roast last 'Wednesd'ay even-
ing near ;Ball's bridge which was
gotten tip by the "T ondes'boro yotutg.
people.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. ,S'hannon and Mr.
'and Mrs. Frank McGregor were in
London on Tuesday
'Mrs. McKenzie and 'little son of
Seaforth visited at the -home of ,M'r,
and Mrs. Bert ,Allen on,iFriday. Mrs.
MdKenzie was formerly a teacher at
IHarlock school.
IA weiner roast was held near the
'bathing pool on Mr. Geo; McVittie's
farm last Thursday evening. It was
arranged by'the. young people from
A. !W.'Beacom's corner, west.
The August ,Ladles' Aid and W. M.
S. meetings of Burns' Church were
held at the 'home sof Mrs. Frank Mc-
Gregor, with a number of the ladies
assisting. The missionary 'progralnm'e
was mostly put ,on by ' the Baby
Band. There was a very large attend-
ance. The September meetings were
Afield at the home of Mrs. 'Ella Smith
with a large,- attendance, 'Mrs. Thos.
Neilans assisting.
Mrs. Charles Parsons had a very
bad spelt last 'Friday and returned to
IS'tratford':Hospftal on 'Saturday.
Mr. 'Charles Parsons spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Stratford.
A'nnivers'ary services will be held in
'Burns' (United Church on September
24'th. Rev. Mr. Lane of ;Seaforth is
expected to 'take charge of the, ser-
vices, .A good attendance is hoped
for, Special music is 'being prepared
by the choir.
Mr. Robert Reid of near 'Walton
assisted Mr. Thos. Knox put up a
silo last week.
Quite .a nu'nibe.r have been laid up
with a sort of summer flu, but are
getting better again.
1 IPPEN.
:Mr, and Mrs. (John Wright'and
Mr. Louis .Grosebpe of Detroit spent
a few days last week visiting at the
home of the fornier's brother, 'Mr,
James .)Wright.
Mr, and.'airs. James Wright return-
ed hone last week after visiting
friends in T'o'ronto, Whitby and Bow-
ma'itville,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kyle and 'Mr.
and Mrs, 1W'm, 'Veneer spent Labor
Day week -end in Windsor and De-
troit.
The (September meeting of the 1W.
M. S. was held a -t the home of Mrs..
'Norman Uones on 'Wednesday after-
noon, 'films, Cooper had charge and
followed the suggested programme
for that day. burs. Q'ohn Bell read the
'Devotional iLe:allet, The Minister's
'Wife Priscilla." A .nurriber of those
present assisted with the Temperance
lesson. At the close of the pro-
gramme arrangements were made for
entertaining the ;South Section -al
meeting -of the (Huron Presbyterial
on Thursday, September 26.
The IGattid Mission Band met in
the schoolroom on ;Saturday after-
noon, Ibn the absence of the president,
'Theda 'Watson presided, The study
for the day was a review of the work
-of the pioneer missionaries in Cati=
ala. The story was entitled "The
,Bravest Adventure," based on the
command, "Go ye therefore Ansi stake
disciples of all nations." The Watch
Tower, 'read ,by a number of the
members, .!brough t echoes fro'nr far-
off Yards of the work am'ongs't the
boys and 'girls 'there.
STAFFA.
'Miss Mary Drawn of London spent
!Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Reid spent the
week end with relatives near Hamil-
ton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ke'n Drake are visit-
ing with the former's sister in !New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Worden and
Mr, and Mrs, B. Fell visited at the
home of Mr. John Fell, Goderich, re-
cently. ,
The Women's Institute will meet on
'Wednesday afternoon, Sept.' 20th. As
this is grandmothers' day the grand-
mothers will provide the program
There is to be a display of flowers
from the spring exchange, also bring
a hook for the circulating library.
The fall and winter series 0f mon-
thly meetings of Staffa Junior Faris -
Meng' & boys' Shoes
at Lowest Prices
MADEPOSSIBLEONLY BY EARLY BUYING
P'i'cnic Ham
Pound
13c
Cottage Rolls
'Pound ,....,
13c
SUGAR0® WITH $2.00 CASH GROCERY
14 lbs. for 1rORDER
W. 1.
PAGAN
AUCTION SALE
101 Farm Stock, Ianplements and
Hotiseh'old IFusniture.--'Alt the Village
of Varna, on Wednesday, September
120t'h, at one o'clock p.m, sharp,
(Horses. -Agricultural Norse, 7 yrs.;
'Agricultural horse, 10 years; driving
horse, 9 years.
• Cattle. --(Jersey cow, 3 years, to
'freshest in Feb.; Durham caw, 5 yrs.,
to freshen time of sale; Durham co -w,
5 years, milking; 6 Polled Angus, 1
year old; roan steer, rising 2 years;
two Jersey 'heifers, 8 'months; Dur-
ham heifer, 8 months.
IFow4-130 'White (Leghorn hens, 1
year old; 1100 Leghorn pullets,. 25
'Rock pullets, 40 Leghorn roosters.
Hogs -3, about 715 Ib -s. .Grain -14210
bus, oats, clean; 1500 bus. mixed grain.
IHIa —15 tons alfalfa, 7 tons timothy.
,Iinplements—(Wagon and -hay rack,
Portland cutter, walking plough, wa-
gon and box with shelving, stone boat,
20' ' lad'd'er; harrow cart, some house
'brick, s'onte tile, d0 cords stove wood,
some rock elm plank, cedar plank,
some ltll suitable for gates, some inch
lumber, set breeching harness, set
single harness, '3 collars, harrows,
forks, chains, nuirrerous other articles,
Household Furniture — Kitchen
table, dining room chairs, 3 rocking
chairs, iron he'd, wash stand, oak hall
rack, Doherty organ, pictures,, toilet
dishes, dresser, bedroom lamps, 'fruit
sealers, flower pots, house plants,
kitchen dishes, dining room congol-
eum rug 1125112, vacuum washing rna-
ahine and wringer, nearly new; extra
large 'English oak sideboard, hand
carved with large bevelled mirrors,
{Climax kitchen range, nearly new,
coal or wood; 1 oil heater.
Terms—Cash. Everything to be
sold as farm is sold.
WM. OOLOLOUGI-I, Proprietor;
GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
DANCING
;Dublin, Tuesday, Sept. 19th. 'Mur-
docli'•s Orchestra. Tickets 26c and
10'c. 37.
TYPING
'Expert typing done at very •reason-
able rates. All orders given prompt
attention. Apply to .Box 1137, The Sea-
forth News, 38.
WANTED
A baby walker in good condition.
Phone 037, Seaforth,
SALE OF BAKING
Bethel Ladies' Aid are having a
home-made 'baking sale of cakes, pies,
bread and buns, etc„ also butter, on
Saturday afternoon, Sept: 16th, in
Sheffer's store, :Seaforth. Doors open
at 3 p.m.
'GODERICH FAIR NEXT WEEK
Visit Goderich Exhibition, Tuesday
and Wednesday, September 19 and 20.
Special program Tuesday evening.
Wednesday afternoon program in-
cludes two harness races, two running
races, vaudeville program, etc. Ad-
mission 25c,
IN MEMORIAM
IIn loving memory of [jean, ,infant
daughter erf •Mr. and 'Mrs, Wan, Kyle,
who passed away Sept. 1116, I1930.
"Three years have gone but still we
miss titer, •
Never shall her memory fade,
Loving hearts will always 'linger
Around the place where she is, laid"
—Ever remembered by Manta and
Daddy.
ers and Junior 'Women's Institute
will begin next Wednesday, evening,
Septeni'ber 20th. It es particularly re-
quested that all last year's 'nienibers
and regular attendants be present and
get their copy of the ,programs. "T'hc
girls will answer the roll call this
month with a pickle redipe. An int-
eresting joint nteetiitg anal social 'ev-
ening: has been planned to begin at
8.30 -o'clock sharp. Don't forget the
date, Come and bring a -?new member
with you and girls bring lunch.
$1,000 A YEAR FOR LIFE
You have the opportunity to win
such an income! Clip coupon in The
,American. Weekly with 8Septem'ber
!lf7th issue of The Detroit Sunday
Tines.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Clinton, Ont
!Fall term opens !Sept. 5th. Courses:
Stenographic, Commercial, 'Secretar-
ial, 'Special ,Courses arranged. Corr-
espondence Courses to those who
cannot attend school. Write or .phone
198. B. F. WARD, 'B.A., Principal;
M. 'A. (STONE, Com.' Specialist, Vice-
Prin.
TENDERS WANTED
Township of McKillop.
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned until ,Saturday, September
116th, for the construction of the B'eu-
ermann Drain, McKillop. Tenders will
be opened at Carnegie Hall, Seaforth,
at, 8:30 p.nt. on above date. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Ten per cent. of contract to accom-
pany tender. Work to be clone ac-
cording to plans and specifications of
engineer. Tenders to state whether
dredge or horses to be used. Plans
and specifications at Lot 35, Con. 3,
21dKillap. Open work 2700 cubic
yards. 46 stations 5, 1116 tile 4-14".
JNO. McNL&Y, Clerk,
13/71 R. R. 2, Seaforth.
NOTICE
My wife, Annie Arnold, having left
'my bed and board, I will not be.,re'
ponsible for any debts contracted ,
her after this date. . -
J101HiN AIRiN'OIUD.
Dublin, Sept. 1•, 1933. 36.
WANTED
!General domestic, young, for family
of two adults in Oakville. 'Permanent
position for a good maid. State full
particulars as to capabilities, refer-
ences and religion, Apply Box 297,
Seaforth. 37.
HELP WANTED
Wanted, young girl for house work.
(Apply by letter only, stating waagj,' '5
expected, to Box 127, The Seaforl•``-
(News, 37
WANTED
Boarders wanted. MRS. SAM
CUDM'O'RIE, phone 103 r 3, Seaforth,
Goderich street west.' 137
WOOD FOR SALE
Quantity of soft wood, $2 a cord
Small quantity of all maple $3 a cord.
Quantity of hardwood $4 a cord. De-
livered anywhere in Seaforth. 'Cash
with order. Also a quantity of elm
plank, good for repairing stables, barn
floors, etc. T. J. RIC,HARIDSON,
phone 148 r 2e, Seaforth.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE
Brick house with all modern con-
veniences, Newly decorated-, Garage.
Apply to MLSSS DOLLY CARLIN.
ISeaforth, Phone 16.
37
FOR SALE
(Fifty White Leghorn pullets, bred -
to -lay, are now laying. About six
months -old. Apply to J'N1O. . T.
ELIGIIE, Kippen, or phone 1134 r 31.
BOG FOR 'SERVICE
IW'ellabted Yorkshire hog, at lot 16,
con. 3, Tuckersmith, H.R.B. This is a
choice h'og of b'a'con type. A!NIGIUS
KENNEDY, Phone 111413 r 311.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
'Wheat, per bus. , , .. . , 66c
Barley, per bus.............,,.,.. 4,2c
Oats, .new, per bus . ............. 32c
!Buckwheat, per bus. 45c
!New potatoes, bus, $150
Butter, per Ib . . . 18c
!Eggs, per doz Ihcc-15c-talc
TRY
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Dyers
Cleaners & Dyers
WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER
Phone19,6w. We Galland deliver
V. J. Gillespie, Prop,
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