HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-03-07, Page 10THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 19416
HENSALL
Mr. Austin Schwalm visited over
the weekend at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones spent
the weekend visiting with Mr, and
Mrs, Lee Oesch in St. Catharines.
Miss Strong of Dauphin, Man,,, is
visiting with her aunt and uncle,,.
Miss Mary and Mr. Wm. Fee.
Mrs. Annie Logan was able to re-
turnto her home here last week fol-
lowing her recent operation in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mr. and .Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie are
spending a few days at the home of
their son, Mr. Alex McMurtrie, Kip-
pen.
Mr. -and Mrs. Wilfred Weido re-
turned home from a pleasant visit
with relatives in.Buffalo,
Miss Florence Schwalm of Lon-
don spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm.
Mr. Win. Brown is able to be out
again after being confined' to his
home with an attack of influenza.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex MaeBeath and
Ross of Kippen accompanied by Mr,
and Mrs, Roy MacLaren and Donald
visited recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Hunkin, Thames Road.
Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Cowan and
Teddy visited over the weekend with
relatives in Stratford.
Mrs. Edward Judd, Jackie and
Sandra are spending -a week with
relatives at London.
Mrs. Geo. Walker is confined to
her room owing to illness.
Mr. Kenneth Passmore has re-
turned home after completing his
enurse in Hamilton.
Mrs. H. Arnold is in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, where she expects to
undergo an operation presently.
Mrs, Lorne ,Elder and little son,
eeenneth of Hamilton are spending
+wo weeks with Mrs. Elder's parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore.
The Girls' Dance Club are Spon-
Boring a St. Patrick's Dance in the
Town Hail, Hensall, on Wednesday,
March 13th. music by Lionel Thorn-
ton and his Casa Royal Band of
London.
Miss Jennie Jolly spent the week-
end in London.
The many friends of Mr. Stewart
' rerar are sorry to hear of his ser-
ious illness.
The Arnold Circle Evening Aux-
iliary will hold their March meeting
an Tuesday evening, March 12th, at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Forrest with
Mrs, Jack Farquhar co -hostess.
The World's Day of Prayer Sex'
vice will be held in St. Paul's Ang-
lican Church on Friday, March 8 at
3 p.m. when the local church Wo-
men's Missionary Societies will unite
in prayer service.
The Evening Auxiliary of the Hen-
sall United Church will bold their
March meeting on Monday, March
11, at the home of Mrs. Morley San-
ders with Miss Irma Kipfer co -host-
ess. The Devotional "Kindness" will
he taken by Miss Margaret Glenn
and the roll call will be answered by
"A Kindly Deed". The study will be
taken by Miss Barbara Michie.
The Young People's Society of
Carmel Presbyterian Church met in
the school -room of the church on
Monday evening with Mr. Melvin
Moir presiding, The meeting opened
by singing "There is a happy land"
after which Mrs. Orr led in prayer.
Miss Audrey Dick read the scripture
lesson, Psalm 121. 'We've a story to
tell to the Nations" was sung and
the business, offering and minutes
of the previous meeting read. The
topic on "Dr, Buchanan" was most
capably taken by Mrs. Chas. Forrest.
The meeting closed by singing "Lead
Kindly Light. after which Mrs.
Melvin Moir led in prayer.
Hensel! Hall Being Redecorated
Hensall Town Hall is being re-
decorated throughout, the painting
Is being done by Mr, Edward Little.
The walls will be a buff color with
white ceiling,
.A St. Patrick's tea will be held in
the school -room of Carmel Presby-
terian Church on Saturday, March
16th, by the Arnold Circle Evening
Auxiliary,
The March meeting of the Hensall
Women's Institute will be held at
the home of Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, on
Wednesday, March 13th with Mrs,
Root: Elgie co -hostess,
Mr. Wm. Hillebrant of London
formerly of Hensall is seriously ill
in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Miss Cassie Dougall returned
home after a pleasant visit with rel-
atives in Toronto and also with Dr.
and Mrs. A. R. Campbell in Guelph.
Lieut. N. S. Marion Dougall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Dougall of Hay, who has spent two
years overseas`in hospial in England
will arrive on the Aquitania.
Mr. Walter McBeath, well-known
resident of Stanley township, ob-
served his 96th birthday on Friday,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 3.
R, Murdock, with whom be resider.
Mr, McBeath, although confined to
his room, en toys visitors and his
radio. Born in Perthshire, Scotland,
he cane to Canada with his parents
when only two years old. He has one
son, Walter McBeath, Service Mana-
ger for Tuckerslnith Telephone Sys-
tem, and one daughter, Mrs. 3. R.
Murdock.
Hibbert Co-operative Dairy
Andrew Christie was elected presid-
ent of the. Hibbert Co-operative Dairy
Association Ltd., following their an -
nal meeting held in Sta'ffa hall. Other
officers are: John Bolton, vice presid-
ent; Archie ,Tetfery, sec. -trans.; Cliff
Dow, Frank Bruce, directors, Harvey
Leslie wvas reappointed manager and
Miss Hazel T-Iamillon bookkeeper. The
statement showed that 355,926 pounds
of butter had "bean manufactured,
bringing patrons $100,059.84 for but-
terfat. They aiso received $28,497,75
government .subsidy and a bonus of
11/ rents a pound butterfat, totalling
$4273, bringing the totalreceipts to
Patrons to $132,820.59. Andrew Mc-
Laehlan, clilector and president of the
organization since its inception in
1932, tendered his resignation, Frank
FOR SALE
1 Durhain cow for sale, to' fresh-
en soon, Apply to Sidney Gemmel!,
Phone 650 r 41, Seaforth.
WANTED
Two or three unfurnished rooms,
apartment or small house. Apply to
The News Office.
FOR SALE
t ng. calves to, ..sale: Apply Rey-
nolds Daily, phone 667x33,
FOR SALE
5 good 2 -year-old steers, Apply.,
Roy Lawson, 2 miles west of Sea -
forth.
FOR SALE
A quantity of clean Ajax seed
oats, a few coarse .emery stories
about 3x10, extra good cutters; -also
six chunks. Apply to Lawrence Ryan,
. Walton, Phone 5 on 880, Seaforth.
FARM' FOR SALE
100 acres, 4t/e miles from Sea-
forth, Ont., eel mile from highway,
mostly under, cultivation. Never -
failing stream at back. Large bank
barn with overflowing well. Eight -
roomed concrete. house with hard and
soft water inside, also large garage.
Cheap for quick sale: Apply Lorne S,
Webster, Seaforth, Ont.
TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT
Tenders for Tile Drain
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned until 3 P.M., Monday,
April 1st, 1946, for the 1'epair of the
Walker Branch Drain. Contractor
supplying the tile. Tenders to be sub-
mitted according to By -Law No. 10,
1945, Township of Hibbert, which
may be obtained at the office of the
undersigned. A certified cheque for
ten per cent must accompany each
tender. Lowest oi' any tender not nec-
essarily accepted.
THOS. D. WREN,
Clerk of the Twp, of Hibbert
BRUCEFIELD
Walter McBeath, oldest resident
and only remaining Stanley Own -
ship pioneer, on Friday observed his
96th birthday.
Mr. McBeath, although confined
to his room, has been enjoying fair-
ly good health and enjoys visitors.
Born in Perthshire, Scotland, he
came to Canada with his parents
when only two years old. The cross-
ing at that time took six weeks. With
the exception of a few years spent
in the West, Mr. MaeBeath has spent
most of his life in Stanley township.
A member of Brucefield United
Church, he helped build the original
church over 70 years ago.
He has one son, Walter McBeath,
service manager of the Tackersmith
municipal telephone system, and one
daughter, Mrs. J. R. Murdock, with
whom he resides..
PLAN TO IMPROVE
RURAL PHONE SERVICE
As the first stage in a $10;000,000
program to expand and improve
rural telephone service. The Bell
Telephone Company of Canada has
added 5,400 more rural telephones
to its system in 1946, it was an-
nounced this week.
Carried out in spite of the short-
age of materials and manpower,
these additions bring the total of
rural telephones served by the com-
pany to the record high of more
than 56,000 at the beginning of
1046. And there are also approxi-
mately 110,000 rural subscribers of
independent companies with access
to Bell lines through connecting ar-
rangements.
It is proposed during the next
few years to reduce the number of
telephone subscribers on a rural tel-
ephone line, and this alone will re-
quire ever 1,000 circuit miles of ad-
ditional wire, with thousands of pole
replacements, cross -arms, etc. This
reduction in load will enable exist-
ing rural telephone users to get an
improved service, and will be carry-
ing out the recommendations made
by subscribers themselves in answers
received from a rural opinion quest-
ionnaire circulated by the Bell Tele-
phone Company in 1945..
In order to provide for growth on
existing routes, a further two to
three thousand circuit miles of.wiee
will be required, and to extend ser-
vice beyond present routes, it is esti-
mated that almost 3,000 more miles
of poles and wire must be construct-
ed- This latter change will encourage
the provision of service in the fringe
areas of exchanges.
Construction charges have now
been reduced so that the company
Ito scrod .2ulpu.aixa Jo gsoo alp, sited
public highways at least half et mile
per applicant. Furthermore, poles on
private property leading in from
the highway will be supplied free up
to '750 feet. Beyond 750 feet, there
is an installation charge of $6.00 per
250 feet.
In addition to this $10,000,000
program, rural telephones will be
converted as rapidly as possible to
the same system as that in large
cities. This will permit the installa-
tion of telephone sets which are
more convenient to use than the
present types.
Prophet Without Honor. . . By
Peter Levies
Joshua the. Second, he called him-
self, an incredible religious rene-
gade who enchanted women and en-
raged men. Peter Levies, writing in
The American Weekly with this
Sunday's (March 10) issue oe The
Detroit Sunday Times, tells about
hysterical murder and suicide that
were the bizarre consequences of the
shenanigans of his disrobing cult.
Get The Detroit .Sunday Times.
Exeter Bowling Club
To Erect Clubhouse
The Exeter Bowling Club Have de-
cided onthe erection of a new club
house. Several feet of land to the
north: of the present bowling property
leas been purchased for the purpose.
The 'building will contain a fairly
targe open room, a kitchen and lockers
for both mem and women,- It will be
covered on the outside with grey
asbestos shingles.,
Bruce being named to his place on 1v:"1 ours Fur 'sa.le .ads, 3 weeks 5(Ir
the directorate.' -
FARM FOR SALE
Consisting of 132 acres situated
on County road east of Londesboro,"
close to Church and School, brick
]louse. Barns 57x60 and 25x50.
Drilled well," silo, water in 'barn.
Priced for quick sale. Geo, A. Mc
Vittle, Londesboro.-
FOR SALE
A quantity of Ajax seed oats,
pure and clean, •and both stem and
leaf rust resistant. Apply Earl' Law-
son, Clinton R.R. #1, phone 841-12,
Seaforth:
FOR RENT
100 acre pasture farm, lots of
water. Apply to Miss J. Cronin, St.
Columban,
FOR SALE
Four -tube Marconi battery radio
with battery, in perfect shape. Apply
to Fergus Felly, phone 22 r 12, Dub-
lin Central,
FOR SALE
Fifty acre grass farm, lot 8, con.
13, McKillop, some hardwood bush.
and lots of water. Apply to PercY
Taylor, Walton.
WANTED '
Some .Gopher seed 'oats, Also, for
sale,'Orchard Grassseed, good clean
seed; Apply to Stewart Dale, phone
21.847,' Seaforth.
WANTED
Man by year or month, every con-
venience, milking machine, 2 tract-
ors, buck rake, Must be good with
machinery. C. J. Walker, RR, #1,
Cromarty, phone 12 r 13, Dublin.
PERSONAL
Hygienic Supplies (rubber goods)
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed enve-
lope with price list. 6 samples 25c;
24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept.
T-74, Nov -Rubber Co., Box 91,
Hamilton, Ont.
WANTED
A large sized used child's Drib. Apply
at The News office.
FOR SALE
Two young Durham cows_ due to
freshen in March. Two purebred bulls
11 months old. Apply to Edmund
Godkin, phone 843.1.31.
HARNESS CATALOGUES
.4. limited supply, get a copy at
Jack's Repair, Seaforth, and look over
your needs for the Spring rush.
DAY -PLD AND STARTED
'White Leghorn pullets for ship-
ment April, May and June, Stook
blood -tested and banded under 0,B,S.
policy. Glazier's Poultry 'Farm, sClin-
.ton, phone 617 r 31.
TENDERS WANTED
The Huron County Hone Commit-
tee are asking for Tenders for the
re -wiring or the East Wing of the
Huron County Home at Clinton. On-
tario. Please contact the Manager at'
the Home for information and specs-
Ocafions. Tenders to be in the hands
of the County Clerk not later titan
March 3001. The lowest or any Tender
not necessarily accepted.
N. W. MILLER
County Clerk
Goderich, Ontario
Auction Sale
Of Fathu Stock and Implements. —
At Lot 3, Con. 7, Grey Twp., 114 miles
north of Brussels and t/( mile east, on
Tuesday, March 19th, at 1 pen. sharp
10 cboice dairy cows; 10 two -year-
olds; 10 yearlings.
And a full line or Farm Implements.
Terms cash,
WILLIAM CARDIFF, Proprietor.
Louis Rowland, Auctioneer.
Clearing Auction Sale •
Or Farm Stock and Implements —
At Lot 4, Con, 9, Grey Twp., 1 mule
east of Brussels, on Thursday, Mrch
2lst, at 1 p.m.
Consiotlug of Pigs and Cows, and
Young Cattle, and a full line of farm
nterclllnery. Terns cash.
ARCI•IIE WINTLE, Proprietor.
Louis Bowland, Auctioneer.
Clearing Auction Sale
Farm, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, Friday, March 22, 12 o'-
clock sharp. Lot 29 and 30, 3rd eon.
Stanley twp.
HORSES -1 Clyde gelding rising
6 yrs. old, 1700: 1 brown gelding
rising 9 yrs. old, 1800; 1 reg. Clyde
snare 7 yrs. old; 1 Clyde gelding ris-
ing 3 yrs, old; 1 Clyde ;gelding ris-
ing 2 •rs. old; 1 filly rising 1 yr.
old..
CATTLE -4) Durham cows, some
fresh, others due in March and
April; 3 grade Poll Angus cows due
in March and April: 3 reg. Polled
Angus cows 4 yrs. old, due in April
and May: 1 reg. Polled Angus bull
rising 2 yrs. old, raised by F. G.
Todd and San, Erica of Anoka and
Bandolier of Anoka breed;• 1 reg.
Polled Angus bull calf 1 yr. old in
June; 13 Polled. Angus calves rising
1 yr. old; 2 young calves.
PiGS-1. York sow; 5 york pigs '7
weelts old.
IMPLEMENTS—International W.
4 tractor, rubber, starter and lights
in excellent condition; 3 -furrow
fleury plow; 3 -rection spying tooth
drags 1 Bissei tractor disk: M,H.
binder 7 -ft; M: IC manure spreader;
M. H, mower (i -ft; M. H. eo1'i bind-
er; M. H. hay loader; International
side rack (new') ; M. H. fertilizer
drill 13 disk: Int. bean scuffler and
puller; 1 sulky rake; 1 set of har-
rows, 4 section: 1 walking plow; 1
M. H. grain drill; 1 M. H. bean scuf.-
fier and puller; 1 8 -ft. culta packer;
1 20 inch grain crusher and belt; 1
Maple leaf grinder; 1. cutting box,
blower; 1 rubber tired wagon with
good tires: 1 new gravel box; 1
steel tired wagon (new); 1 set of
farm sleighs (flat rack) ; 1 'cutter;
farming mill; 2000 lbs scales; hay-
rack, 16 -ft.; McC'k. D, cream separa-
tor with motor: forks. shovels, whip-
nletrees and a host of other articles.
Quantity of. mixed hay,
l'IARNESS—t set of good breech -
ins'' harness, 4 long straw edllars.
FARM -200 acre farm, silo 12x
00, hank barn, chive shed, hay barn;
2 -storey house, hydro throughout
building, bathroom, good water sup
ply, 15 acres of hardwood bush, 55
acres plowed, 7 acres of wheat, bal-
ance in pasture and hay, close to
school and 3 miles from Clinton.
TERAS—Chattels, Cash.
Falmi—made known clay of sale
(Reserve bid)
William McEwen, Prop.
Tin vol d .Tarirson, Auctioneer
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.'
Auction Sale
Farm Stock, Implements etc., Mr,
Harold Jackson has been instructed'
to sell by Public Auction on lot 8,
con, 2, Hullett, 8miles; West of
Seaforth, )4 th, on No. 8 Highway, 114
miles North, the 3rd lot West, on
Tuesday, March 19th, at 1 o'clock
sharp.
HORSES—Bay gelding rising 5;
brown gelding rising 5; general pur-
pose mare rising 6.
CATTLE—Durham cow due time
of sale; Durham cow due in May;
Polled Durham cow due in April;
Durham cow bred Jan. 31st; Polled
Durham cow freshened 3 months;
cow bred . Nov, 25th; Hereford cow
bred Dec. 10; Durham cow freshened
3 months; Hereford bull 15-' months
old eligible for registration; 1 veal
calf weighing- around 200 -lbs; 2
calves 3 months old: 1 calf 5 months I
old; 3 last spring calves; 1 yearling
steer.
HOGS—Sow with 8 pigs ready to
wean; sow with 8 pigs 3 weeks old;
2 sows due in middle of April; 11
clunks around 90 lbs.
POULTRY -75 white leghorn
pullets.
POULTRY EQUIPMENT—Colony
house 10x12; • large coal brooder
stove; feeders, hoppers and founts:
3 shelters. Good white collie dog 2
yrs. old,
IMPLEMENTS 7 -ft Deering
binder; 64t. Deering plower; 12 -ft.
horse rake; 11 hoe McC'k Deering
fertilizer disc drill; M.H. cultivator;
M.H. disc: Cockshutt disc (nearly
new); steel wheel wagon (new);
rubber tired wagon; hayrack;
share in M.H. manure spreader
(nearly new) ; double sleigh (new) ;
light sleigh; 2 sets scales' 2000 lbs;,
Portland cutter; piano box cutter
'blew); rubber tired buggy; walking
plow (nearly new) ; scuffler pig
erste: windmill, 20 ft. tower; turnip
drill (nearly new); Clinton fanning
mill and screens; 2 hay forks, ropes
and slings; road cart; 20 sap pails
and pan; 2 stone boats: grain bags;
sacks whiffletrees; neck yokes; 2
pumps and water troughs; No. 12 De
Lava! cream separator; lawn mower:
Deering binder tongue; new 12 -ft
iron gate, never used; 15 bunches
XXXXX red cedar shingles. Numer-
ous other articles.
WOOD -10 cord dry soft wood.
Elm plank.
GRAIN -100 bus. Ajax oats; 60
bus. wheat; 100 lbs mixed grass
seed; quantity of hay.
HARNESS — Set backbend har-
ness; set single harness; 5 horse
collars; 2 horse blankets.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Findlay
Oval range (nearly new) ; Apex gaso-
line washer; painted bureau; congo-
leuln rug 9x12:. congoleum rug 9x
15; tapestry rug 9x12; 54inch mat-
tress; Aladdin banging lamp (nearly
new) ; Aladdin table lamp; fruit
cupboard; 5 gal. coal -oil can: 1 gal.
gas can, etc.
TERMS—CASH
Orville Dale, Prop.
Harold Jackson, Auet.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
Clearing Auction Sale
FARM STOOK AND IMPLEMENTS —
Mr. Harold Jackson has been instructed to
sell by public auction on Lot 12. Bayfield
Road, south, 114 miles west of Varna, on
paved toad, on Friday, Match 8th, at 12.30
p.m. sharp.
HORSES — Brown gelding rising 6 years
old, black mare rising 10 years old, black
filly rising 0 years old; black :gelding rising
3 ,sears old, both broken.
SHEEP -25 Leicester ewes bred to Iamb in
March and April, 1 purebred Leicester ram.
CATTLE— 8 young Durham cows, roans
and reds, 5 with calves at foot, others time
of sale; 8 good Darham heifers due first part
of Map ; -8 Durham calves one year„. old,
steers and heifers; 7 Durham heifers and
steer's rising 2 years old.
PIGS --1 York sow due time of sale,
I•IARNESS Sat of breeching harness, set
backbend harness and a number of horse
collar's.
IMPLEMENTS—Deeringbinder,. ,.set, of, 4-
sectlon harrows,- Massey-arris drill with for-
tilator, '18 run t 1 Massey -Harris fertilizer
drill, 1 McCormiek-Deering bean scudier and
puller, new : 1. disc harrow, walking plow,
power cutting box, pea harvester, set of
sloop sleighs, farm wagon, hay rack, gravel
box, 1200 lbs. scales, McCormick -Deering
cream separator, new ; all enamel locomotive
washing machine withgas motor, like new.
A quantity bf. mixed Hay.
I Terms cash.
LOUIS TAYLOR, Pfoprdetor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
Notice To Creditors
Help The Red Cross
As convener of the drive in Eglnondviile we take this
opporunity of saying "Thank You” for the fine reception
shown the canvassers.
It was during our Service years, we had opportunity
to witness the great. work of this Society..
W. J. FINNIGAN & SON
FOR SALE
Galore barley, government grade
No. 1, $1.45 per bus., sacks free.
A. B. Bell, Kippen.
Auction Sale
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,. ETC. —
Mr. Harold Jackson has been instructed to
sell by public auction on Lot - 13, Concession
7, Stanley Township, Parr Line, 2 miles
south of -Varna, on :Monday, March 11, 'at'
12.80 p,m. sharp,
HORSES—Bay horse, 0 years old; - brown
horse, 8 years old; brown horse, '7 years old;
brown horse, 5 years old; brown horse, rising
fl years old.
CATTLE—Blue cow, due May 9th; brindle
cow, due in August; Hereford cote, due Feb.
28rd; red heifer, fresh a month; Hereford
cow, due in July ; Ayrshire cow, bred Jan, 1;
fed sow, due in May; red cow, bred nee. let;
8 calves, coming one year old; 1 young calf.•
(Cofvsht calf to aHereford bull.)
PIGS—Sow due April 21st; 10 chunks of
pigs, 160 pounds; 6 chunks of piss, 75 lbs.
IMPLEMENTS—Three-drum steel roller; 1
Massey scuffler and bean puller; 1 Deering
6 -foot mower; 1 Frost & Wood binder, 7 -foot
cut; 1 Massey 13 -hoe drill with yellow fertil-
ator; 1 International cultivator with narrow
and wide teeth, all -steel; 1 Frost & Wood
cultivator; 1 Cockshutt spreader; 1 5 -foot
dump rake; 1 Massey side delivery rake; 1
Massey hayloader; 1 Oliver riding plow; 1
Cockshutt two -furrow plow ;"1 set 4 -section
harrows; 2 harrow poles; 1X16 -foot flat rack ;
1 set of sloop sleighs; 1 rubber tired wagon ;
1 three-quarter steel tired wagon; gravel
box; root pulper 1 set out-throwdiscs; one
2000 Ili scales ; 1 Ankor-Horth cream separ-
ator, nearly new, with pulley for motor ; 214
h.p. motor; fanning mill with lots of sieves
and pulley for motor; emery stand with 2
stones; 1 emery to grind mower knives; 1
walling plow ; 4 rolls of portable silo; 1
wheelbarrow; 1 pig crate;. one 25 -foot cedar
ladder; 1 steel barrel; 2 wooden barrels; 1
electrl° fencer; bay fork ;. sling chain with
trip rope ; 1 iron .kettle, 35 gallon : block
and .tackle with ropes; wire.. grips: one
single scuffler; 3 bags 2.12-6 fertilizer; 1
potato sprayer; 1 brooderstoveand pipes;
chick -feeders and -fountains,
IAARNESS—Two sets of breeching harness;
5 good horse collars; 1 set collar tops.
CRAIN — 400 bushels of mixed feed and
Erban oats, fit for seed.
FEED—Four feet of ensilage ;..several tons
of mixed hay. - -
LUMBER—Quantity of planks, inch lum-
ber and white ash tongues; quantity of cedar
posts.- SMALL ARTICLES—Logging chains;
small chains: forks and shovels; number of
good sacks and about 100 good grain bags;
whiffletrees' neckyokes and some tools; Fireco
cook stove; Marvell electric washing mach-
ine. Terms Cash. •
HAROLD CONNELL, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson,Auctioneer.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
Auction Sale
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. --
Mr.
Mr. Harold Jeckaon has been instructed to
sell by public auction on Lot 24, Con. 7,
McKillop,three and three-quarter mules north
of Senfc•th and 34 mile east, on Wednesday,
March 13, at one o'clock p.m. sharp.
HORSES --4 good work horses, 7 to 121
McConnell & Hays
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell, H. GIenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 17.4
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
County of Huron.•
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday'
1.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Watson & Reid
REAL ESTATE
AND 'INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First-C1ase
Companies,
The McKillop .Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, Ont.
Officers
• President, F. McGregor, Clinton;
Vice President, . C. W. Leonhardt,
Brodhagen; Secretai'y'Treasurer and
Manager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth,
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton;' Alex Broadfoot,
Seaforth; Chris Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
John L. Malone, Seaforth; Alex Mc -
Ewing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander,
Walton; George Leiteh, Clinton.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F.
1/1eKercher, Dublin; 3. F. Prueter,
Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance
'oi• transact other business, will be
promptly attended to by applications
loan ofthe above named officers
addressed to their respective post
offices.
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Dr. E. A. McMaster, KB., Graduate
of University -of Toronto.
The Clinic is fully equipped with
complete and modern x-ray and other
up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptic,
equipment.
years Did, 1600 pounds. CATTLE — 1 registered Durham bull, 6 JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A.,M.D.'
Years old; 6 Durham cows, 4 to 9 years old,
I physician and Surgeon
milking since Dec, and Jan.; 1 Durham cow
4 years old, due time of sale; 4 heifers 850;
tbs.; 2 heifers, 700 tbs,; 5 steers, 1,050 lbs.;In Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phone 5.J
3 yearling steers; 2 yearling heifers; 7 calves_
r. to 5 months old. i
HOGS -12 chunks,' 80 pounds. MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A.,M.D.
POULTRY -220 Rock pullets (Scott's).
POULTRY EQUIPMENT — Colony house Physician and Surgeon'
10112; coal brooder stove and pipes; chicken1l Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat n'
P
troughs; Peed troughs;. fountains; 5 range
shelters; 5 fattening crates.
IMPLEMENTS -Seven -foot Massey Harris 1,
binder; 5 foot Deering mower;. 11 hoe Massey
Harris fertilizer 4,111; Massey -Harris side
delivery rake; Massey Harris dump rake;
Massey Harris hay loader; Massey Harris cul-
tivator ; Deering disc; steel roller; 4 section
diamond harrows and stretcher; 2 Fleury
walking plows; 3 furrow Cockshutt gang
plow: Farmer's Friend single furrow riding
plow ; sleigh and flat rack ; wagon and box
wagon with 18 foot reek; 16 foot flat top and
sliding rack ; stock rack: gravel. box; hay
fork sling look and sling ropes; hand cut-
ting hog: grindstone; buggy and buggy pole;
cutter; 51/j foot crosscut saw; bucksaw; 2
scythes; 25 fence poets; 6 corner posts;
Massey Harris cream separator, 500 lbe.'
wheelbaresw; chop box; 2 oil barrels; 4
wooden barrels; 28 ft. ladder; 32 ft. exten-
sion ladder; 1 set platform scales; bag cart;
Clinton fanning mill and screens; sugar
kettle; grain bags; sacks; forks; shovels;
crow bar; chains; whiffletrees; doubletreea;
neckyokes, and many other articles.
LUMBER—Rock elm plank ; elm, basswood
and hemlock lumber.
WOOD-10cords dry limb wood.
GRAIN -150 bushels Velvet barley. suitable
for geed; 100 bushels Vanguard oats, suitable
for seed; 50 bushels Ajax oats. suitable for
seed • 20 bushels timothy seed.
FEED -15 to of hay.
HARNESS -1 -set breeching harness,; back-
bend harness for three horses; 1 set single
harness; 3 horse blankets; 7 horse collars.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Clare Jewel
white and.: green enamel range, for wood or
coal; Coleman gas stove and oven; box stove:.
heater with Silent Glow oil burner installed:
iron bed, springs and mattress; wooden bed,
springs and mattress; dresser; bedroom chair.
couch, rocking chairs, 2 wicker Chairs, 2
wooden beds, Aladdin hanging lamp, Aladdin
Phone 90 W' - Seaforth
table lamp; Coleman gas .iron i- dash churn,
dishes, crocks, etc., ethm' articles.
Everything will be sold as the Proprietor.
has sold his farm. Terms cash.
ROSS MURDIE, Proprietor. Harold Jack -
SOD, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk..
FOR SALE
Brick dwelling with all modern
conveniences, hot water heating and
oil burner.
Frame dwelling, hydro, 11/2 acres,
North Main street. Suitable tor pout-
try Yarm. Early possession,
IN THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK GREGG Double house on Victoria St. Sep
NBI0LIN. • orate apartments, good` investment.
All persons having claims against the Eat- Frame cottage, Goderlch St. East.
W t & Reid, S t •1
ate or Tiroderiok Greg=, Ncclh,, late of the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron,
Retired Customs Officer, ,deceased; who died
on or about the 8th day' of March,. 1042, arc
hereby notified to send in to the undersigned
on or before the 9th day day of March, 1040,
full partieulara of their ma ma.
Immediately after the said .cast mentioned.
date, the assets of the said estate will be
distributed amongst the parties entitled there-
to, having regard only to claim of which
the undersigned shall then have notice, to' the
exclusion of all others, and the 'undersigned I:
will not be liable to any person of whose
claim the - undersigned Mall not then have ;
notice for the assets so distributed or any
pat thereof.
Dated. at Seaforth, this 20th day of Febru-
ary, 1946..
M000NNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executor,
FARM FOR. SALE
150 acres good clay loam, all under eultiva-
tion except. 12 acres of bush. Well drained
and fenced. Bank barn on stone foundation,
66ft. square, stabling underneath with ce-
ment floors. Hay barn 24ft. square' with hen
, house underneath driving shed 24ft. x 04ft.
' Cement silo 1201 x 8511. Frame house with
insulate brick -covering. seven rooms and
shed. Situated 7 miles from Seaforth, 4 miles
from Walton, 100 rods from school and
i 1 8-2 miles from Winthrop. Lot 27, pt. 28,
Con, 10, McKillop. Hydro all through barn
and house and water all tbrnngh barn.
Apply to Zack McSpadden, Walton, 11.114
a son ea'ort 1
Dublin Produce
CO.
A. KOSTEK & SON
REGISTERED EGG
GRADING STATION
Automatic Egg Grading
Machines Used
Highest Cash Prices 'Paid
for Eggs and Poultry '
WE WILL. PICT{ UP
YOUR PRODUCE
Phone Dublin 50
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto. Late Assistant New York
Ophthalmic and Aural Institute,
Moorefeld's Eye, and Golden Square
throat hospitals, London, Eng. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third
Wednesday in each month from 2 to
4 p.m. — 53 Waterloo St., Stratford.
Telephone 267.
G. A. WHITNEY
Funeral Director
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH
Ambulance Service. Adjustable Hos-
pital Bed for rent. Agent for Mitchell
Nursery Flowers. Phone 119.
Nights and Holidays 65
FOR SALE
6 -Room Frame House. Hydro, Town Water.
and cellar; Situated on Coleman Street.
House with balm.- Situated on Main Street.
South.
60 Acre Farm, Twp. Tackersmith. Good
Brick House,Bank Barn, Poultry House and.
Driving Shed, Immediate possession.
78 Acre Farm, Twp.. Tuekersmitli, Frame
House, Bank Bern, Driving Shed, Hog Pen.
Goode. bush with spring therein.
Also have farms listed in McKillop.
7]. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate
Phones; 384 Office 'Res, 220
FARM FOR SALE
Five miles south of Seaforth, and
one mile east, Lot 7, Concession: 8,
Tuckers ith. One mile- from school,
Large bank barn, brick house, hen
houseand pig pen. Drained. Plenty
of water. All seeded to grass. P s-
session given immediately. Apply to
3. W. Free, Seaforth.
Sun Life Assurance
Co. of Canada
Assures' Security for over
One Million Partners
H. R. LONG, G'ODERICH
District Agent