HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-11-02, Page 8PAGE EIGHT.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.,,
HENSALL.
Mr. and Mrs. Raiff. 'Beatty and
Miss Lizzie Harxey of Seaforth visit-
ed on Monday vvtt'h Mrs,,HartY Jaco-
bL
Mrs. Roy Palmer and little daugh-
ter have returned home• from TorQn-
to where they have .been visiting
;friends for the past two weeks.
-1Mr, `Thos, Lavender- spent Monday
in London.
"'Liss Eliza, 'Nevell continues ',quite
poorly.
Mr, W. S. ILob'b of Goderich to=rnn
,ship visited with friends in tolwn o
Friday last.
Mrs. Bfowes of Mitchell is visi'ti'ng
at the home of her son, Mr. Claude
)B'owes of town:
Mrs, Harry Jacobi is visiting with
her son, Harry, at Chiselihurst,
.Mr, Lyle. Cassidy spent Sunday at
his home in Otterville.
Mr. and. Mrs. Mark Drysdale and.
family vis'i'ted over the week end with
.friends in 1\4iehigan,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hutton and Mrs.
David Alexalnder, Mrs. 'Hutton's mo-
ther, are this week moving into Mr.
J. Stewart's house on King street, Mr,
;Hutton is assisting at the CN.R, Sta-
tion in Mr. Lloyd Hudson's place:
;Rev, Miller of London took charge
of the services in Carmel Church on
Sunday last and preached two splen-
did sermons.'
;Rev, W A. Yoting is improving
,nicely after his recent operation for
appendicitis and is able to return to
his home here this week.
The thankofferini• meeting of the
ladies of Carmel Church on Thursday
afternoon was well attended. Mrs: ,B.
;Edwards took the chair. The Bible
lesson was read by Mrs, C. S. Hud-
son; responsive reading led by Mrs.
R. Y. McLaren and answered by the
members quartette by
(Irene Deters,
Irene Hoggarth, \I
Mrs. 1V. McLaren, A splendid address
was given by the guest speaker, Miss
.McConnell, a, missionary on furlough
from India.
The Young Peoples League of the
United Church ehld a Hallowe'en so-
cial in the basement of the church on
Monday night with a splendid atten-
dance and a good ,programme was pro-
vided. Solo by Bobby Hess; Donald
Joynt, guitar selection; duet, 'Kath-
ryine Drysdale and Mrs: R Broderick,
number_ by Hensall Symphony Or-
chestra, directed by Alex: Filshie,
(Keith " Buchanan, Lloyd Brock, Ed.
Corbett, Donald 'Joynt, Bobbie Hess,
Jack and Billy Colas, Ronald Peck.
Solo, T. Sherritt, piano solo, Miss
Douglass; reading, Verde Watson;
solo, Florence ,Welsh; solo, Dr. I.
,Smillie; violin selection, Mr. Fred
"Hess; duet, firs.'Maude Hedden, Mrs.
Geo, Hess, Quartette, F. Welsh, 'Mrs.
!Hess, T. Sherritt, Dr. Smillie, then all
sang God Save the Ring. Benediction
after which games were indulged in,
followed by lunch. All enjoyed a plea-
sant evening.
The \fission Band of the United
'Church held their opening meeting for
(the fall and winter on Thursday a'f-
ternoon in the basement of the
church with a splendid attendance. A
good program was given, Dorothy
McQueen having charge. Recitation,
June Sandercock. Solo, Minnie Sang-
ster, with Mildred Fallick at the
,piano Reading, Keith •Buchanan. Re-
citation.
Re-citatiet Howard "Love, Solo, Bobby
Hess. Reading, Norma Cook. A very
nteresting takin on China was given
by Mrs. Peck. A special feature of
the meeting was the presentation of
three life ntemberfship certificates,
and pins, to the following Band mem-
bers: Norma Cook, Elaine Peck and
R; -.-aid Peck, This was followed by
singing the Emblem of the Mission'
Band and the benediction, after which
'lunch was served.
"Rev, Arthur Sinclair preached in.
'Goderich on Sunday evening and Rev.
Morrow of'Icltillop took the service
in the United C'htirch here.
The many friends of Mr, 'Chas.
•Jinks are pleased to see hint able to
be around again after his recent
illness.
Miss M. Ellis assisted with the
program at Centralia fowl supper on
Thursday evening. Miss Florence
Welsh, Mrs, ;Geo. Hess, Mr. Sam Ron-
nie and Dr. Smillie also assisted with
the "musical part of the program.
Mr. 'Owon Geiger is improving his
.property on Tiling street and occup-
ied by Wm. Hildebrandt by having
the roof of the house nicely shingled
and other improvements made.
The Welfare Youth Club of Carmel
Church attended the Young People's
rally at Knox :Church, Goderioh, on
Monday evening. The following pro-
gram was given: devotional exercises,
!Hensall Y.P1S.; prayer, Glen Bell,
+Hensall; scripture lesson, Miss Olive
Walker, Hensall; minutes of '1932 ral-
ly; appointment of nomniation com-
mittee. Letter read from Rev. W. A.
Young, Hensall, sending greetings.
afusic. choir of Knox Church, Gode-
ioh; Caine Kmtail, _;'Miss Milne, God-
ericb; hymn 545, reports o:f YIP, so-
cieties and C:G.I:T, Groups; report of
Presbyterial treas lrer• offering; music
choir of Knox Church; address by
Rev, Jas. 'iaciKay, DiD„ of New 'St,
:lames Presbyterian Church, London,
closing prayer, Rev. in, J. Lane, B,A,;
officers of the Huron Presbyterial
Young People's Society are President,
Fred Weir. 'Goderich; vice president,
Mr. Jos. Taylor, Goderich; secretary.
Miss Beryl Pfaff, Hensall; treasurer,
Jr. Ray Pride, Exeter.
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEAR'S AGO
November 119017
Masquerade'
A number of young people from
town attended a'masquerade .party et
the home ,of Mr. John S'c'ott, ;Roxboro,
on Tuesday evening.
The King's Birthday
The national g
from the pu'b'lic buildings iu town on
Saturday in honor of the birthday of
his Majesty King Edward VPI,
Attending Convention
AV. ID, ;Hoag is in T(oroyto this week
attending the annual ' convention , oif
the ,'Ontario !Horticultural ;Association
being a delegate for the Seaforth 'Hor-
ticultural 1So'ciety.
Spending 'Winter Here
Mrs. J. Angus of Hope, -"North Da-
kota, (arrived in town on Tlntrsday
and intends remaining here for the
winter. At present she is making her
home with Mr. and 'Mrs, James And-
erson, Market street
Grip Hotel Sold.
Mr. W. J. ;Hamilton"; who has been
conducting the Grip (Hotel for the
past three months, has sold out 'to Mr,
(Harry ,Carnochan-
Lay Off Men,
The Canada 'Furn'iture Company's
factory which has been running only
eight hours per day for the ;p'as't few
weeks, has made a further 'change and
on Saturday ,laid off` over twenty 'of its
employees. 'Some of 'those ;laid off
have •already secured ^ positions in and
nut of town.
Will Give. Debate
An interesting entertainment •will be
given in the (Presbyterian church next
Tuesday evening. "Besides musical sel-
ections there will be a debate .00 the
subject, "Resolved that our ,grandfa-
thers were better than we." 'For the
affirmative 'Messrs, James 'Ferguson
and Hubert Henderson, and for the
negative. \Messrs. W. D. McLean and
Edward \Vhittake,r.
30th Anniversary.
Mr. and .Mrs. James Troyer celeb-
rated the,130th anniversary of their
marriage on Thursday last. to large
number of their relatives and friends
were present and all 'heartily joined in
best wishes 'for the (host and hostess.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
by the older friends and in the even-
ing the younger people were given a'
delightful time. The 'affair was one of
great enjoyment to all present:
First. Snow.
The first snow of the'season fell on
'Monday last, a month later•than'last
year.
Will 'Sail for India.
Dr, T. Wilson, who has just con-
leted a course of study in 'dentistry and Fred''faclGregor. A 'large number �,, asthma. D,r. D. hel-
ptheir last No More I J
at Chicago, was in town on a short of 'friends gathered to pay logg's !Asthma (Remedy sounds the
visit the 'first part of the week. 'He tribute to one Whom they loved so ,teat'" 'hued' of this trouble. It stops
left on Tuesday for Toronto where he well, among Whom were her cousin,Ithe awful ch'owing'and u .breath -
will remain far a few days visiting 'rel-''Irs. A. W. Scott, and family, of Tor-, regi It guards against night "axtacl-
atives, IHe expects 'to sail for India on onto, who was such a comfort to her
and gives renewed ability to sleep and
in her recent -illness; another cousin, rest the 'whole nit;'ab amhg. Much is
Mrs, J. P.1hadRle, of Montreal, and 'est for this :remery, but nothing
Beckett f m
fla was displayed
\4 h, "Sidney-t',Smith's `farm, \Ir.i '12cMi
chael by mistake shot Mr. Lindsay's
dog.
HARLOCK.
The fo19•o;tging 'item• will i'n'terest and
also cause is (feeling of sorrow to all
these in this neigb'1Porhood and vicin-
ity 'who had the ,pleasure of the ac-
quaintance of - Miss Alberta Beckett,,
IR,N who nursed ' the late James
iKatox for several , iiionth a few years
ago at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Isaac Rapson: "Death of \Ms's Alberta
Beckett -Miss Alberta Beulah Beck-
ett, late of ,Ashlfield, dried Ain Toronto
on Thursday night last after, a linger
inrg-illness of some months' duration.
Miss .Beckett was a graduate nurse,
h,avit3g trained in Goclerich and I.on-
doin. She was born in Ashfield thirty-
three years' ago, the only child of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beckett,
icing resident In Aslhlfield. Miss Beck-
ett had nursed a good deal in this com
'muni'ty and also in.Lucknocs' and Go
derich, About three years ago she Was
obliged to remain at Koine to nurse
her own mother, who was f11 and who
needed her tender care. ,She .nursed her
mother through a long,'lingering 'ill-
ness' tmtil death came to her relief.
Then about six weeks after her moth-
er's death her father was .stricken with
a fatal paralytic stroke. Her devotion
to her, parents during many weeks of
incessant watching, and waiting, all'
endured with true ',Chrietiam fortitude
had a very trying effect on her oivic
health. Then she went down to Nen-,
'Brunswick, to help` her cousin, Rev.
John Rose, who 'was sorely bereaved
by the death of his wife, and nursed
his motherless boy She labored there
until her own health failed.' She spent
some weeks with' relatives- at Mont-
real and 4Toron'to, but in spite of medi-
cal `skill and the 'care of her many
friends, she ,gradually sank until the
end .carte on October ,19. The late
Mise Beckett was a young woman of AUCTION SALE.
beautiful character. By her `kind and
unassuming ways- she made'many 10f ;Household Effects , -At Eg-
friends who will sadly miss her. She mondv'ille on Saturday, Nov.; 4th at
w•es gentle, symp'a'thetic, dilige'n't and 11,30 sharp, consisting of:
ainstaking in her' work and very Quebec stove, coal 'or wood ;(nearly
much devoted ,to her 'pro'fess'ion. We new), coal oil stove in, first class
shall all miss 'Bettie very much and shape, 2 bureaus, 3 beds, springs and
her bereaved friend's have the s'nwa- .mattresses (nearly .new), cupboard,
by of a large circle of friends. The'tables, chairs, copper .boiler '(new),
funeral was held. on S'aturd'ay after- Doherty organ.
noon from the home of Mrs. M. C. Buggy, cutter, set harness, tubs,
MacKenzie, Blue Water' Highway, shovels, 'hoes, dishes, pots, 'pans, and
:Alshfield. The services were conduc't'ed' other articles too numerous to men -
by Rev, J. .K. MacGillivray, assisted by, tion.
'Rev.,5John 'Rose, of Milltow(, NB.I Terms cash. 'GIEOIRIGIE AR'MIS-
Imterment was in Kinitail cemetery, TROINIG, ;Proprietor; :GEIORIGE E!L-
thc pallbearers being Hugh MacKen- ,UIIOT`I, 'Auctioneer.
vie, Kenneth Thain, Harry Hibben,
John Courtney, William MacDonald.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2,. 1933^i
FOR 'SALE-
Several weIIIilnlgg
I;N
SEAFORTH & EGMON''DVILLE
• Own your own home. This is
the time to . buy and . prices
A, D,,SUTHERLAND
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock, Implements and Furn-
iture. Fred W. Ahrens, auctioneer, .has
received instructions from the under-
signed Administrator to' sell by p'ubli'c
auction at'Lotl1, Con. '1d. of,
25cfKi'itlo'p, 6% mires north of Dublin,
on. Monday, November 6th, ,151313.
Sale' to commence at 1: o''clock s'harp
,Stock -1; 'horse. 'About 150 year-old
hens.
Initplements- 6 light wagon, 1 light
sleigh, 1 cutter, 1 'buggy, 11 turnips
,sower, 1 acuffler, 1 ;light ;harness.
!Furniture -11 glass cupboard„ 11' or-
gan, ' wardrobe, 6 dining rooiii chairs,
'extension ta!bie,:'i. ,bedroom suite, 3
'be'dsteads, 1 child's crib,'yictrola and
record's, couch, , 1• cook stove, I1 coal
oil stove with avert, 1 : hand .sleigh,
wash 'sink 'cabbage cutter, sausage 211 turkeys, 14 ducks::
machine, pile 'Iulmbei, Scythe, cross cut Gravel box, wagon box, 2 old
saw, 5', gal. oil can, wheel barrow, 2 wlagems,
doz. fruit jars, pictures,' frames, Tonins -Cash.
lamps, ;dishes ,canpdeter tools,' about .1 ED. Aa GORMLEY, Proprietor, G.
ton of hay, about 16 'bags .of ;potatoes, H. ELLIOTT; Auctioneer.
some fenc.in,gs, a host.of ether articles
too numerous to mention,' found about
a house,
(Everything must be sold to wind up
the Estate or Adam I-Ioegy,
Terms cash.
WM. •HIOIEIGY, Administrator; Fred
\V, ,Ahrens; Auctioneer.
33 IN TRA,DE FOR NEW, LAID
EXTRAS
/FRIDAY AND (SATURDAY CASH :SPECIALS
BLUE, BELL BROOMS; c
FRESH PICNIC MAIMS I'B. �A 0,C
IT WILL ,PAY YOU TO DEAL IN EIGiM=ONDVILLE
FNNIGN,
AUCTION SALE.
10 'f 'Farm (Stock, ,Lost 117, Con'cess'ion 6,
IHibbett, on Monday, ,Nrovenuber 15,
at 11:130 o'clock, the 'following:,
1 year -odd, (colt, '1 sucicing ,colt, •1
aged mare.
11 cow with calf at foot; 1 cow sup-
posed to be' in calf;,1 ",Durham bull
rising 2; 2 two-year-old steers; '5 year-
old .heifers; i5 'calves.
1114 pigs (chunks); 1, sow with litter
the211st of this month.
Will Play Carpetball.
The brethren of Court Sherwood,
A. "0. IF., and Caniip L'ady'Nairn, 'S. O.
S., have arranged to make their win-
ter meetings more attractive by a
series of games of earpetball, Mr. A.
a cousin, , 'Ir. Clarence ro ;bait 'what can be demonstrated by a
Detroit. •trial. If you suffer from asthma try
ISevera'l from the vicinity attended it and convince yourself of its great
tine funeral on 'Sa'turday of the late 'value. •
'W. ;Stobie has donated a handsome Mr. Owen Flynn of bear Clinton. We
silver cup for competition, to become wish to extend our 's'in'cere sympathy
the property of the lodge w'in'ning 3 to Mrs. Flynn and family and .other
friends.
Mr, Ross MacGregor and his mo-
ther, 2lrs. Charles 'MacGregor of near
Constance spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MzucG'regor,
Miss Mary ,Reid returned to Park-
hill the latter part of last week after
spending a few days at the home of
her brother„ Mr, David Reid. She in-
tends .coming back to keep house for
her ,brother as soon as a suitable per-
son is got to fill her place in 'Parkhill.
'The W.M.S. th'ariko'ffering meeting
•of Burn's' United Church was held in
'Burns' Church last Wednesday after-
noon with a good attendance. Quite a
number from Lbndes.baro and 0 few
from Constance were present also.
Mrs. ("Res.) Gardner of Lon'des'boro
gave a very interesting talk on mis-
sion worn both at home and abroad.
out of 15 games.
Londesboro
Early ;Monday morning the Grand
Trunk depot at ,Londes'boro was burn-
ed down, and although the company
did not lose heavily, private individ-
uals were 'hit hard. The agent, ivfr.
Percy 'Carlisle, '.left everything - all
right ;Sa'turday night and 'paid the of-
fice a visit Sunday .morning. Early
Monday morning one of the residents
who lives close to the station, was
awakened by the glare of the .flames,
and hastily arising, 'he gave the alarm,
but before anything could be done the
wooden structure was in ashes. Mr.
Carlisle acted as cashier ;for Messrs.
'Steep, •Cantelon & 'Elliott, apple 'buy-
ers, of Clinton, and in the company's
safe he had deposited vouchers, Cash
BRODHAGEN,
Recent visitors: -'Lrs, Leslie ,Wieter-
soni and "laughter Grace of, Detroit
with Mr- and Mrs. Aug. 'H'illebrecht;
'Sr. and Mrs. Fred (Sherbert of -De-
troit with their parents; Mr. and '.tors.
(George Young of .;Stratford with the
dafter's parents; -Mrs. , Martin 'Diegel
and-lJ'oyce of Stratford with Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Diegel.
'Pusahelberg and:datagh-
ter of ISasicatchewan visited' with
friends and, relatives.
Mr, W. Robinson ;of 'Moncrieff la1-
conilpanied`'by Mr. 'Albert ;Hinz,
;UMrs'Ed.'Eckmier,.add 'Miss (Esther
E'ckm;er :in'o'tored ,to,7Camplbelifotd.
and receipts were also stored. 'In ad'di-,The Uondesboro. ;'sties Helped' with
to the valuable in the safe, three
carloads of apples were sored in the the remainder of the program. Lunch
freight shed. ready for shi'ppi'ng, ani' was served at the close by the ladies
they were a total loss. The cause of
the fire is unknown, and it 'is not
thought that anyone would have any
cause for incendiarism.
Constance
'What .night have been a seniors ac-' es' Aid,
cident to one'of our village girls, 'Miss Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
jean and
Lave, while driving .to her home children of near Bit cefeld spent Sun
near 'Welton with ':12r. 1RobertClarke's ,day at the home 01 Mr. David Reid,
Sun -
team ofponies. ,While passing MT. :
William Thotnosoni's grass farm nni Mr. Ernest Knox expects to get
of Burns' W.M.E.
The November meeting of the La-
dies' Aid and W M.,S. is being held
this Wednesday afternoon at the ,home
of ;'Irs. Hush Campbell, near Con-
stance, a .former president ;of the Lad -
the town 'line, the wiedrnill'°happened
home the latter part of this week. He
is getting along Inc;and we ho,pe he
Will soon be good ,' and strong again.
Mr. Gordon Jenkins of Stratford
was at the home oflor. Charles Par-
sons In Monday.
'Mr. Peter MdDonald shingled the
ho'me',on'the farm kmi•own'a the, San-
dy Smith farm this week.
IBuru's'' 'Church :service will be at
11 ,33 oii'Stfanday, Nov 12, and continue
at that hoar through the 'cold wea,th-
er. This Sunday;' N,ov. (5th, it will be
at the usual ;hour, 311.1310 a.m.
tobe in gear, frightening the ponies
and they became unma.nageable. Al-
though the vehicle was almost on its
side at times yet 'jean pluckily pulled
theta into Mr. 'Beattie's yard. There
being n'o one around but Miss Mag-
gie, with her.assistance she managed
to get things in going shape:` Jean was
:little the worse of her 'experience, any
more than a bad shaking up.
--Messrs: W"h"am :Lindsay and'.
Alex. Mc\'Mdohael took advantage of
Monday's "snow :for ,a fox 'heint; cap-
turing ,one on M•r. Mathew' Maine's
farm near ;Lon'desboro. While 'crossing
AUCTION SALE.
01 °.Farm Stock and (Grain: -Mr,
'HIo1d'ntan .has been instructed to sell
'by public auction at lot all, concession
1117,' Grey, at 2 o'clock, Tuesday, Nov.
'7th, 6 milk cows, due to freshen bet-
ween Jan. and April; S heifers rising 2
years, 14 steers rising 2 years, 3 spring
calves,'1' Durham bull, around 200 bus.
barley •slightly mixed with oats. Terms
cash. JAS. BIIISIHIOIP, 'Prop.; Mr.
Holdntan, Auctioneer.
Poppy Day
The symbolism of the Poppy, the
sorrowful ,appropriateness of its blood-
ied bloom, takes on a deeper signifi-
cance with each succeeding year. The
(Great War is passing almost into leg-
end; .a generation is bequeathed the
duty .of carrying into 'the years that
have yet to cone the work and the
ideal's of those •winom the Poppy com-
memorates,
1Oanad'a has adopted the Poppy as a
symbol because of the 60,000' graves in
France and Belgium in which lie the
dead of the preceding generation, be-
cause` of the 1170,090 Canadians to
whom the conflict brought disable-
ment of one kind or another. The
crosses in the cemeteries of Flanders
are garlanded with Poppies-cl'olores
emblems of a nation's youth 'consumed
in the "Wrath -red ,Forge. of War."
;On :Poppy D,ay this Dominion paus-
es in its normal activities to recall the
sacrifices of its young "nen, to pay
tribute to their heroism, their hardi-
hood and the uncomplaining fortitude
with which they bore their privations
and sufferings. At the same time, Can-
ada strives to 'liquidate in somesmall
measure an obligation to those disabl-
ed men employed in the Vetcraft
Workshops of the country, (whose only
means of livelihood is the making of
these sint•ple emblems -
The wide ranrilfcations of the .great
Canadian Legion with its tens of thou-
sand of workers on Poppy Day take
care of the distribution, of those ,Pop.,.
pies .throughout Canada. 'There is thus,
ensured to hteir disabled Comrades in
these Vetcraft Shops it loyal perform-
ance of a sorrowful yet prideful :task
All Canadians of every age and de
gree should wear a symbol on 'Poppy
Doy :For that is surely a day of re -
consecration and ofre-declicaticpn to
the work of continuing the strutter
of civilization where the workers of a
previous generation .left off.
Want and For Sale Ads, „3. 50•.
AUCTION SALE
IS'trathroy, Saturday. 'November 4th,
at (Lambert and 1Bitrdon's sale yard.
Sale .must start twelve 'o'clock sharp.
'30 horses.
2120' 'mixed cattle.
;Few- milkers, springers, young
calves and pigs.
This is an exceptionally good plot of
stock .and l'ooks 'like our big •run 'for
the fall. Cattle delivered within the
first fifty miles at therate of ,twenty-
'fiv'e cents per head, over fifty miles 20
cents per 'mile one .way.
Terms of sale -Cash.
M. A. l'MdALPIiNIE, Auct.
BULLS FOR SALE
Two dank red Shorthorns, ready for -
service. Real good annuals from good.
milking clams. Apply to JiA'MIES
HiILL, Staffa, or phone Dublin Cen-
tral. 50.
W. T. RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS
I
will be making my calls in Hallett
'Townshi•p during the next couple of
weeks. ''Would like you to have your
orders 'ready. In the meantime, any-
thing wanted can he secured by calling
at nny home or ph'oning 268 W. SAW
CARTER. 44.
LOST
A gold wrist watch 011' 'John street
or 'Main streets, on Thursday after-
aroon. Finder please inquire at News
Office, Reward.
FARM FOR SALE
1100 -acre farm .with good land and.
good buildings, lots of water, some
bush; some wheat sowed, priced cheap
and good terms ,t'o, right party. Situ-
ated in Stanley tp, near 'Bayifield, Ap-
ply to ,Seaforth News.
NOTICE
No trespassing or cutting timber
allowed on lot 3, con. 5, Tuckers'n`nith,.
without shy, consent.:,JIOIHIN 'S!NROAT`
Seaforth, 44
FOR '.SALE
Twenty purebred' Yorkshire pigs -
for sale, six weeks old, Apply Ito•
DONIAIUD DLTJE, Phone 4170 r 22.
HOUSE FOR SALE
;Five -roomed frame house on Centre-
street, in good repair, electric light,
'hard and soft water. 'If not sold will
7 -
be rented. Apply to JOHIN. iMcN,AY,
Seaforth, R. 1. 2, Phone 1236' r 25. 44
CARD OF THANKS
David Reid and family
(heir thanks and apprecia-
tion many Erfends and
for kindness sho"wu to them
cent .said bereavement,
.y beautiful floral
tributes.
llr:wish to
express precia-
tion to t neigh-
bors em in
their re also for
'the many es.
FOR SALE
!Four 2 -year-old steers and .six
year-olds. Also 315 White Rock hens d
year old, .B'E(N K'E'YS, Phone 14 o•n.
96, Hensel!. 46.
;FOR SALE
One 3-yelar-old cow, second calf Inc
Oil Nov, ileth, Apply P. DELL, Dub-
lin. 44,
Send us the names of your visitors:;
FOR ,SALE
Two .Ibolstein heifers coming 3. 1st.
calf in IDecemlber. Apply "Lot 9, Con-
cession 5, Tuckersmitli. J, Kractsch,
CIDER .MILL
Will ruin every day after October'
dllst, I have installed two .new cookers.
and a machine for straining apples ,for
apple butter; peeling not necessary,
Lot 23, concession 6, Logan. Phone.
620 r 3d, Mitchell. FRED HENNII'OK
R.IR. 4, Mitchell;
FOR SALE
Fifty White Leghorn pullets, bred
to -lay, are now laying. About six.
months old. Apply to J'N'O. T
EUGIIIE, Kippen, or phone 164 r 31.
WOOD FOR SALE
(Soft maple body wood $2.50 a cord,. ,,
'Also -hard maple body wood $3;50 a,.
cord. In load lots of four cords or -
more, delivered. V'PGTOIR ;FALCON-
ER, Brucefield, Phone 629 r 112, Clin-
ton central.
VOTERS' 'LIST NOTICE
Township of Tuckersinith
'Notice is hereby given that the El-
ectors of the Municipality of then
Township of T'uckersmith are hereby
required to examine the List of Vot-
ers 'for the year 1913'3; and if any er-
rors or omissions are found therein,.
they are required to take such steps as
the law directs to have such errors or
omissions 'corrected. If no complaint
is made within twenty-one days from
the 'lI&th day of October, 119'33, which •
date is the 9th day of November, '1523,
inclusive, the said .List will be filed"
as correct Voters' List of the Munic-
ipality of the Township 01 Tucker
smith for the year 69313.
D. F, MdGGI21F.iG101R, Clerk.
Township of Tuckersmi'th,.
SEAFORT} MARKETS.
Wheat, per bus. 5r7c
Barley, 'p.m- bus. , .. 42c-
Oats, new, 'per bus. .. . 130c-
IBuckwheat, per bus. , ..,.. '.. 3i3'c
Butter, per ib 16c
Eggs, per doz. .. 2Ac-3Zc
Eggs, Per "doz. .........,.'. '113c-21 '-E
Potatoes, per bag .. , ....... .....$1,00
eHIel GC
NOV 10 -REMEMBRANCE DAY WEEK -END
GOING MI RETURNING
Lv. Lv. ISEAFORTH: Tickets good' to
Nov, 10-7.22%- a.m., ; $7 00 ,
ORETURN return from 'jGhtc-
ago °up to and in -
Ar, C'HICAGO , : plus eluding following
NNov,ov, 10-811-7,,2500 p.iaxe; n, exchange Monday.
Tickets sold subject to passengers meeting In'unigration requirements
of U.S.A. Children -usual' half fare. Tickets good in 'coaches only.
No baggage checked.
LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE WORLD'S FAIR -CLOSING
MIDNIGHT; NOV. 12 -after colossal ,ARMISTICE DAY
3.16 n.rn.
For information -Reduced Hotel Rates -Tickets, apply to depot agent,
W. R. Plant, Phone 4w, Seaforth
C AN A D I A. N NATIONAL
T-212.7