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The Seaforth News, 1944-04-13, Page 8HENSALL The nunnsl. County meeting of the L. 0. , Lodges of Smith Huron was held in the Hensall Hall on April 5111, .with the largest number present in .year's, seatingspace not being available for all present. Many lodges reported the largest membership . in, years,. with as many as twelve new members re- ported joining in some lodges' so ,far this year. - The. L.O.L. is going nhead as never' before. The main event of the evening .was an address by Rev, W. Marr , minister of Thames Road United Church. which was greatly appreciated by all, and listened. to by an alspreeiative gathering. Following his a0 - dress. was an address bo Herald Lawrence, County Mester of South Huron. The new.of- ficers were installed for the neat year and other business matters attended to. The meeting closed with it prayer and the Nat- ional anthem, Officers elected are ao follows: Master, Mr, William Hanley, Clinton ; deputy master, Mr. Arthur Parker, Bxytield; record- ing secretary, Mr. Pilgrim, Varna; treasurer, Me. Cornish, Clinton; Chaplain, Mr. Dignan, Exeter ; seeretxry, Mp. D. Gemeinhardt, BnY- f old. Mr. and Mrs Harold Hxnsohand family of Stratford spent the week end holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McKenzie end Mrs,. Schwalm. Mrs. Hanson and children are re- maining here for the Baster holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder of Hamilton :spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elder and Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Passmore. Mr. and M3•s, Elgin Honer.. Donnie and Karen Joan of London were Milder visitors with Mrs. Hayter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, N. D. Bell, Miss Florence Schwalm of the E.F.T.S., Sky Harbor, Miss Mae Schwalm and friend of London, Mrs. MacFarlane of St. Thomas. Lee Schwalm of Hamilton, Pte. Carl Schwalm, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Go' - don Schwalm of Hamilton spent the holiday with their mother, Mrs. Peter Schwalm. Miss Norma Sangster visited during the holidays with Miss Marion Maclaren n Godeirh, Mrs, Harry Abrny and children of London were week end visitors with rho former's Parents. Mt'. nod Mr's. Colin Hudson. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Shepherd of Toronto spent Easter at their parents homes here with Mr. and Mrs. Jag, Smillie and Mr, and Mrs. John Shepherd. Misses Kathleen Jones cif Toronto and Mildred of Clinton spent Easter with their pm•ents. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Janes. Mr. and AIrs. Cline Flynn of Lindon visited over the hnlider with the latte•'s Par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Parkins, Mr. Wm. Conk of T.ondm, visited recently with his mother Mrs. Catharine Devlin. Miss Helen AfeNaughton of Toronto .pent the holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MoNanghton. Pte Harvey M,Lornon of London spent Roster at his home herr with Mrs. Mc1.nrnan iir,d family. Mr. anti Mrs. Gen. Gould of Toronto were holiday visitors with th- Int er's parents, Mr. and M rs. Gen, Walker. Miss Rerhara Shephrt•d ,f Clintnn wont Enter w'th her patulin,, 31r. and Mrs. Wm. Shepherd. Miss Surma Cant of Western Fniversity, London, spent the Easter in lidsys with her =rents. Mr. and Mrs. h E Cook. The W.M.S. of ramie! Pre hwterinn Church are holding their Easter thank -offering in the schoolroom of the clmrrh on Thursday, April I.'ith at 1 p.m. The Hensall Women's Institute will hold their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Wn,, Smote on Wednesday, April 19th, with Mrs. E. L. Mickle co -hostess, Miss Margaret Tape of Exeter High School stall, will give an address on Home Economics. Every mem- ber is urged to be present. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of 5t. Marys visited recently with the former's father, Mr. Thos. Hudson.. A war stamp and cettiftonte drive at Hen - Pali Continuation School ended this week after a flue weeks' drive. Twenty pupils and the two teachers, Mr, Morley Sanders, Prin- cipal, and Miss Audrey Dinnin, participated. The sales of sides, eleven on each, amounted to 0521.55 on one and 9711.75 for the other. making a total of 91,433 26. The Late Andrew .Buchanan— Mr, Andrew Buchanan, a well-known resi- dent of Hensall and vicinity died on Thurs- day in Victoria Hospital, London„ in his 34th year. A native of Usborno -Township the: de- ceased fernwd southeast of Hensall until moving here a number of years agl. Sur- viving is hiswidow, formerly 1711znbetir Cat lisle two sons Alfred of McKillop, Willard, of Homo l two daughters, Jennie and. Marg - net, A son Orville was killed in World War 1 and h 'son Robert died several years ago.• Funeral service ivas held from;the late resid- ence on Saturday,.. conducted by Rev. R, A.,: Brook of the United Church. Interment in Hensall Union Cemetery, Mr, Clifford Weido of St, Catharines spent Easter with his parents Mr, and Mrs.. Wilfred \Void°, Mit and Mrs. John Hazelwood of Brucefield have moved into the dwelling they recently pm•ohased from Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack .Corbett and family moved to the dwelling onthe farm of Mr. Fred Corbett last week. Misses Margaret Sangster. and Alice Phatl Of Exeter spent Easter lit their respective homes here. The following are the prize winners at the Henn show held on Saturday: Heavy horses, Clydesdales, T. J. McMiebnel, Sen - forth ; Peehoron and Belgian stallions, M.. A. Drake, Dublin ; heavy draft and agricultural,: George Coyne, Stash, J. H. MaEwan & Son, Clinton,. Hervey Turner, Vnena; other con- testants in this eines were Fred Roney, Mitchell, John Vodden. Londesboro, and Huron County Rome, Wagon or express, William Decker, Zurich, Championship class, Jl reed f, Roney, Ewan & Son,Crand all classesm10, heavy horses. Township prise, J. 11. MeEwan & San, George Coyne, Fred Roney, Cattle -- Angus, Edwards Bros„ Watford ; F. G. Zurich ; l011'. Crt'Oestrteherr, Crediton , Here. fords. W. S. O'Neill, Denfield, Howard Wright & Son, Cromarty, John MacGregor & Son, Hensel!. Market Cottle—Butcher steer or heifer, W. C. oestriche•, T, G. Todd, Ed ward Bros, R. M. Peek. Baby .beef, Edward Bros., R. M. Peck, H, Wright & Son, W. C. Oestrieher. Get of sire, R. M. Peek, Edward Bros„ H, Wight & Son, W. 0. Oestricher. Herd, R. M Peck, Edward Bros„ H. Wright & Snn, W. 0, Oestrioher, W. S. O'Neill. t. Ed. Norminton left Mot week Car Halifax. 1111,1 will he stxtloned somewhere in Canada torr the duration, Sgt.-Norniinton returned from three years servtee in Eng - hind and Afrien and has been snendhng his furlough with 1141111. Nnrmintnn and family Ir .•n. Ale+. H°we, Billie and Retry of Toronto ,:pent 'SRAM. with Ml's, Hmpe's parents, Mr. aea Mrs,. John Elder. Mrs. ,Tack Vebeem and family of ,Carnia bre holidaying with her sister, Mrs. Charles Forrest. Rev, MeConnell of TA, know will nonny tits mil= in Carmel Presbyterina Church on Sunday. April 1 1131,- at 11 p.m. when Rae. 1' Teri, will embitter service in Carlin 1' t t ruin Chinch, Exeter. me,Tock Reid, n former resident of Ttni- ints rented the MrCall Trontenar gots stmioht••aww pi rl., r mer f ]rain street ,Ptd tri,. and ink pn. .sine this week. fir... P. P rani of T rn to- spent Tbre,.r b hi- tinents. Mr. lid Mrs. R. J. Pet- r i ,ent Frat w.1, Weill apnnsnr a te'be-retro heti, TT.,r.nll, on Frld•ty. t 1 1I.4i h te an show. J. Trylev sesuiset.,1 the Fa .r !r-. .. C11,111,4 Preowt, -inn Church en Son. d•i. d 1 . e 1111,1111 .n, sn,.a lip the 111111.. 1,.(11. "TitoT;vim-Ch,, and "The Re -or- •. w n,;"d ,00 it t..e romp ; n tr Mrs. wt i .Im 11 Il 1T,• "1 SP•sithe. s Messrs. P V 1tseL t , anti Tnmea ,Ze i 111 ,g "There Is 1 Green H11 Far Aw Tho choir rendered .aperial Easter anthems. Rev. R, A. Brook conducted ,hn Plaster services in the Trolled Ohumh 5011 delivered lnepirinv discourses at hath st„'vises The rmol i nine se'vies wens hold in the morning. nod Mr. rawer .Tovnt aim• 0 solo "Wine You There?” The elude sang three anthems 'The trew•n of R,demnttnn," "\ Plnee Cnlled pi`s^mane; nine "He Is Risen." The fliers w.r way beautiful including n hometet pre- sented by the Cnmphrll family in memory 1,1 Mr. rod Mr's. Thomson Murdoch. Word has been reeeives heti by Mrs. h, Stnallacembe of the death of Mos. Annie Rooke, who passed nwny at her home in Honolulu. The deceased wits formerly Annie Beek, daughter of the late Mc and Mrs. Richard Beek of Hensall. She was born in Henann and received her education here TH.E SEAFORTH NEWS Surviving: aro three sisters, Mrs, W. Kemp, London, Mrs. Bosworth,. Winne:, . end ' Mrs. Mottau• in. the West. The. body wan cremated and the ashes will be brought to Ifermatl for burinl in the flintily plot. Linda Llalne, infant -daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack 'Pinney of Hay, died in the Lon- don hospital on Saturday morning '.where. she rind previously been taken for treatment. Surviving are the parents and one brother, Wayne. Funeral service was held - on - Mon- day conducted by Rev, J. Taylor .of Carmel. Presbyterian Church. Interment in - 'Exeter eemetely. - - Rev. 3. Taylor motored to Toronto this , week and visited relatives there. Mrs, 'Taylor and Audrey, who have spent the past month there will accom»any Mr, Taylor home, Schwalm-Scrnhvick— A pretty Enter wedding was solemnized at the Lutheran Parsonage. London, on 7`hnrsdny, April 0th, when Rev. 1(illingser milted In marriage Rachel Scrnbvieli, (laugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Serabvick, Regina, and Gordon Henry Schwalm, son of Mrs.' Schwam and the 1 rte Mr. Peter Schwalm, of Hen - sell. The nide looked charming in a blue tailored suit with corsage of roses antl. Matching accessories, Mrs. J. A, MacHar- lane of St. Thomas,. sister of the groom, W AS. bridesmaid wonting n. rose dress, beige Boat andmatching accessories with a Cor age of roses. The groom w110 attended be his brother, Mr. Lee OIodden of T•Tamilton. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the (home of the groom's sis- ter, Miss Mtn: Schwerin in London, The groom's gift to the bride was n gold locket, to the bridesmaid a gold brooch - set with Pearls and to the groomsman it Ole ,red hantike'ehief sat. They will reside in Hensall - The April meeting of the Arnold Circle w 110 held at the home of Mrs, .Melvin Moir n Mendsy evening with Mrs. Moir presid- ing'. The meeting opened with the enll to worship followed by singing The Ting of Love My Shepherd Ts" and prayer by Miss Violet Hyde. The Seriptnrewas read by Mrs. George Moir after which Mrs. Melvin Moir led in prover, Mrs. Norman Stanlake gave nn interesting paper on Latin America Goes to School." The .triple was taken lip Miss Jean McQueen, Local and rural citizens are reminded to have their sanste 00Pel' collection readv for Pick up on Wednesday afternoon, April 10. w hen . representative of the Red Cross will will. Rural citizens luny leave their collec- tion in town proviotunly. The Red Cross Society will present 0 remedy play enrolee Where. Is Grcalmn7" In the town hall, Hensall, on Friday. April 21st at 0,30 p.m. and. Sntal'dny. Apnil 22nd_ at e.45 DUBLIN Mr, and Mrs, H. Snuck and two rhildrnn, -Kitchener, with Mr. and far<. Thomas Molyneaux. Flt. Sart. Charles Malone, Moun- tain View. Mrs, Malone and daugh- ter, Waterloo, Miss Agnes McGrath, Waterloo, Frank McGrath, Kitchen- er, and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mc- Grath, of Detroit, with Mrs. P. V. McGrath. Albert Gormley, London, with his Slftol'. Mr'o, Jack McCarthy, Jack McGrath, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGrath. Pte, Leonard Nagle and Mrs. Nagle, London, and Mr, Heighten, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs, Mich - !,e1 Nagle,. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kenny and dau- ghter, Patrioia, Toronto, with Mrs. Catherine Kenney. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Dill and dau- ghter, Detroit, with Mrs. Catherine Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Carpenter. Mrs. Robert McCormick and sons, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf. This is one in a eerie. of messages explaining problems of electric eupply to Garet and hamlet consumere sacred direct by The Hydro-Electrdo Power Coafaiiaeion of Doterio. Why a Minimum, Bill for Electric Service? In our previous message, we indicated the two parts of the cost of supplying electric power to the Rural User. Let us consider the part covering distribution cost, and its relation to the MINIMUM BILL. Electricity cannot be bought at a store and taken home for use. It has to be delivered to your home or farm over distribution lines built of poles, wires, insulators, transformers, meters, etc. These lines must be ready to deliver electricity day in and day out, when you turn the switch. These pole lines, with related equipment, cost money to construct, and on this cost must be paid each year, interest and repayment of capital: In addition, these lines must be properly maintained, replaced when necessary, and kept in good operating condition, including costs of billing and collecting and superintendence. All of these distribution costs must be met each year, in addition to the 'actual cost of electricity at the substation. Let us see what this distribution cost amounts to: Cost to construct 20,000 ,miles of distribution lines to serve 135,000 rural users $39,000,000.00 Yearly cost (1942) of operation, maintenance, interest, renewals, etc $ 2,991,400.00 Average cost per customer 5$22.20 per year 1.85 per month In hamlets where customers can be grouped and lines are shorter, this average cost per user is slightly less. In the case of farms where the users are spread along the line, the cost is somewhat greater. Whether or not you use power in any month, the cost of this equip- ment to serve you still carries on. If you use less electricity than is covered by the minimum cost (on standard farms, 56 kilowatt hours a month), then you have a MINIMUM BILL to meet this distribution cost. If your use of electricity is greater, your bill at the Uniform Rate covers both distribution cost, plus the cost of electricity at the station. The Minimum Bill for a 2 -wire Hamlet user is $1,50 net per month; for a standard Farm, it is $2.02 net per month. These explanations are given to help you understand the new rate. In our next message, we will discuss, for your benefit, "Installing Services under War Conditions". In the meantime, if you need further infor- mation, please ask your Rural District Superintendent. THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO illeIdMe 1it hem a complete understanding of the new rurallrateo, we] suggest you clip and keep those explanations. Miss Jean Burns and Miss Ella McLean, Gala, Mr. and Mrs.' Leo Perry and baby, Windsor, with Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Burns. Mr, and Mrs, James Hanley and son, James; Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. William Hanley. Stoker Michael McGrath, POCNVR, and Mary McGrath, London. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick McGrath. Rev, Father Feeney, London, with his brothers and sisters here, Miss Genevieve McCarthy, Toron- to, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCarthy. Mrs, Camilla Rowe and Miss Ber- nice Donnelly, Stratford, with their parents, Mr. and IlIrs. Frank Don- nelly. Miss Kathleen Burns, Stratford,. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burns. LAC. James Jordan, RCAF., St. Thomas, with friends here. ' Louis Looby, Toronto, with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby, Mr, Jack Nichol, Guelph, with friends here. Miss Edna Wilson, Clinton, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson. Mr, Jerome Manley, London, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wni. Man- ley, M385 Shirley Hall Montreal, with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Butters, Miss Maly Stapleton, Stratford, and Misses Margaret Holland, Marie Nagle and Allie Looby, Stratford, at their respective homes, Miss Stella O'Neill, Stratford, at the Ursuline Convent here, Mr. and Mrs. Crowley and daugh- ter, Dorothy, Stratford, and Miss R. Crowley, London, with Mr. and Mrs Walter Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gorman and dau- ghter, Ella Louise, in Hamilton. CONSTANCE Report of S.S. No. 3, Mullett, C011 - stance school, Grade S: Kenneth Buchanan 777, Grade 6: Billie Stev- enson 84%, Walter Regele 81%, Margaret Carter 81%. Grade 5: Eric Anderson 77%, Grace Riley 75%, Betty Addison 74%, Freddy Buchanan 7O%. Oracle 3: Murray Dale 79%, John Whyte 77%, George Mellwain 76%, Lyle Montgomery 73%. Donald Rock 73%, Oraen Rock 64, Grade I— Order of Merit: (Mary Whyte, Muriel Dale), Betty Storey, Lloyd Rock, Con- test for Bird House for Boys— 1st prize, Billie Stevenson, 2nd prize, Ei'ic Anderson. Quilt Block for girls— Ist prize, Margaret Carter, 2nd prize, Betty Addison, Junior girls, Muriel Dale. Teacher, Miss Ante Garrett. Want and For Sale ads, 3 weeks 50e. NOTICE Should you want any lawn rolling done by the Seaforth Bowlers' heavy roller, please notify R. J. Winter, phone 112. GLADIOLUS BULBS I have a few named varieties of gladiolus bulbs left for. Bale. Phone your order as soon. as possible, or call in person. Murray Tyn- dall, Brueeeeld. Phone Clinton 818 r 13. WOMAN WANTED To help in kitchen Saturday nights. Apply to Elliott's Quick Lunch, FOR SALE Oxford sheep and Iambs fon' sale. Also Leytosan for the prevention of smut. Phone 833 r 31, J. W. Thompson. FOR SALE 100 Rock pullets, 11 weeks old, and 100 Leghorn pullets six weeks old, Robert A. Dalton. Ring 48-0, Brussels, Duck eggs .also for sale. Clearing Auction Sale Farm Stock and • Implements. At Lot 26. Con. 13, McKillop, half mile West of Lead - bury. on Tuesday April 18th at 12.30 p.m. HORSES -1 team of mares, rising 7 years; 1 driver rising 7, works single or double. CATTLE -1 grey tow, milking, due Nov. 2nd ; 1 grey .cow, 7 years old, due April 18; 1 blue cow, freshened, bred again ; 1 big COW, due. April 20111; 1 white cow, ins end of April; 1 grey heifer, milking, bred again;' 1 red cow, milking, due Nov. 20th ; 1. spot- ted Cow, just freshened; 1 red cow, due end of May ;.1 red heifer, due 1st July; 3 steers. 5 and 10 cwt„ rising 2 years ; 6 head of steers and heifers, rising 2 years; 0 year- lings ; 6 calves; 1 bull, 3 years old. Young cattle Will be fed until grass. if desired. PIGS & HENS -1 sow due June 17th ; 10 chunks; 70 rock hens, IMPLEMENTS—One Massey -Harris binder, 7 -foot cut: 1 Deering. mower, 6-£oot cut; 1 cultivator;. 1 manure =reader; 1. Massey- Hnrmis hay loader; 1 McCormick -Deering dlso drill (11 hose) ; 8 -section harrows; 1 disc ; 1 scuffler; 1 wagon with box and stock rack; 1 track wagon; 1 hay rack, rotting top; 7 set sloop sleighs (nearly new) ; 1 riding plow; 1 nvaihtng plow; 1 twin /low; 1 pig box; 1 cutter; 1 buggy; 1 grinder; 1 tanning nmill;1 set of scales, 2100 lbs; Y set double harness; B sets single harness;. several horse collars; several wool horse 'blankets; shovels; fork, pick, crowbar, logging chains, cant hook; Post hole auger: whilfletroes; mater- ial for making whiffietrees; eight double - trees ; one hey knife; one .crosscut saw ; hand saws; a quantity of lumber; three sugar kettles; t milk can; ladders; 2 oak barrels 2 steel troughs piping ; 1 roll barb wire; chicken wire; cedar posts; chicken feeders; 300 bushels feed, grain ; 2 tons Western oat chop ; .t ton bran ; 1 Renfrew cream separa- tor; 1 strainer pail; number of calf pails; heavy jaw anvils; horse. clippers. FURNITURE — One Davenport;' "1 leather rocker; 1. Victrola, 76 records; 3 wooden beds; t rocking chair; 1 single bed; 1 mat- tress; lamps (Aladdin, gas and coal -oil) ; 1 writing desk; 1 Spartan radio (battery); 3' washstands; 2 sets springs; dishes; 1 roast pan ; 1 table; 1 wardrobe; 4 lanterns; 1 meat grinder; kitchen chairs; kitchen. table 3 coal ail cans; coal oil tank; gallon oil; quilts; sealers; jars; I heater; 1' laundry stove and pipes; 1 coat oil stove, 9 -burner., with oven milk Dans; syrup cans; 1 tea kettle 1 granite water nail ; 1 violin in box; 1 crokinole hoard ; 1 oak tanned leather coat, sheepskin lined. Terms cash. Harold - Jackson, Auctioneer; D. P. Ches- ney, Cleric; FRED SCARLETT, Proprietor. Sprucecrow Yorkshires YOUNG BRED SOWS AND WEANLINGS FOR SALE APPLY ROY LAWSON 2 Miles West of Seaforth TIMOTHY AND DASIX OATS Some choice Timothy and 50 bus. of those Dasix Oats which went 95 bus. to acre. Apply at the Farm. on Highway 8 west of Seaforth. J. E. Ht;GILL & SON Phone 34-616, Clinton THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944 Greb Shoes at Right Prices Rolled Wheat, 5 pound bag Ceresin, 1 Pound Tin Formaldehyde, Bottle Ki1-A-Lice For Cattle, 2 lb. tin Royal Purple Hog Tonic, 83i lb. Tin Robinh'ood Oats, Large Pkg. 17c Fels Naptha. Soap, 3 cakes 22c Mother Parkers Orange Pekoe Tea lb. 38c 210. 110 25c 55c 1 75 W. J. FINNIGAN GROW CUCUMBERS FOR PROFIT Libby's are paying highest Market Prices. Contact Albert Rock, Dublin, Ont. lllllllununuuu i lll llllllluullll 11 ,,ununn A parcel with men's clothing was placed in it -prong ear by mistake on Snturd,ty af- ternoon in Seaforth. Will finder kindly i Phone 43 r 2, Dublin. _. WANTED TO BUY for cath.l'Applyhousa ata The gtNevs�� r in Seaforth, sITiee. FOR SALE 21 Hereford yearlings;. also 10 Durham 2 Years old, on lot 32-11, Con. 14, Township of Grey. or phone 40-1. Brussels. Mike Straiy- chuk, 1f.; mile north of Moncrief. Clearing Auction Sale Farm Stock and Implements. At Lot 22, Concession 4, L.R.S., Tuckeramith 2rf, miles East of Brueefield and one mile south. on 'Wednesday, April 10th, at 1 P,m. sharp. -, HORSES—Black Clyde team, 8 years old; black more, 4 years old; General Purpose mare, 3 years old; General Purpose colt, 2 yearsold colts are halfal Perchse eron 1 year half Jlacifnev), CATTLE --2 I'Tolstein COWS Clue to freshen In April ; 3 Durham eovs, due in .April; 14 steers two years old ; 5 yearlings (Herefords) ; 2 steers, 1100 pounds; 5 Calves. PIGS -2 York sows, due. in May; 10 chunks, 00 pounds. IMPLEMENTS — One McCormick -Deering mower, 0 foot cut; 1 Massey-Herrls dump rake; 1 Massey -Harris 13 -disc drill; 1 Mas- sey—Harris spring tooth cultivator; 5 -sections harrows, newly ;Marpencil; 1 14 -plate in - throw dist; I stay tedder; 1 Massey -Harris bean sculfler; 1 McCormick walking seniffle'; 2 -furrow Cockshutt riding plow (narrow and wide bottoms; 1 walking ploy; single fur- row riding plow ; 2000.1b scales; root pulper; extension ladder, 32 -foot; bag truek ; 3. truck wagon; 10 -foot hay rack;. 1 three-quarter farm wagon; gravel box ; 1 green wagon box ; 1 set bench sleighs (new shoeing) ; flit eleigh rack; 1 Viking cream separator (lieu) , 1 cutter ; 1 water trough (new) ; number of horse collars, forks, shovels , whiffletrees, neckyokes; harness (double), and numerous other small articles. POULTRY -200 year-old Leghorn )tens, HAY & GRAIN :About 30 tons mixed hey; 150 bushels mixed grain; quantity of barley: onk barrels; quantity of lumber (plank and inch); wagon tongues; 16 -foot stook rack; 1 colony house, 12'42' ; 1 chicken shelter. FURNITURE—Quantity of Household Fur- niture including stoves, tables, chairs, beds. sealers, crocks, dishes, kitchenutensils and milk pails. Terms—Cash. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer ; E. P. Chesney, Clerk; DUGALD FOTHERINGHAM Estate. FOR SALE 20 bus. of Timothy Seed for sale. 6 bus, of Red Clover seed. Colclough Bros., Lot 4, Con. 7, Hullett. HOUSE FOR SALE In the Village of Dublin, on the Main Street, large, two-storey, ten - room house, )lard -wood floors, in good condition. It is divided into two apart- ments, at present both are rented. Has all conveniences, water, electric, bath, etc. Apply to Mrs, Peter Fitz- patrick, Dubiin. EXTRA GOOD SEED FOR SALE. 200 bu. Nobarb $1.25 per bus.; 1000 bus. 40% Nobarb, 60% Alas- ka oats, $1.00 per bu.; 200 bus, Al- aska oats $1.00 per bu. Andrew B. Bell, R.R. 2, Kippen, phone Hensall: 9302. Auction Sale Farm Stock and Implements. At Lot 26, Concession 3, Hay Town- ship, 1T/.1 miles west and 13/4 miles north of Hensall on Friday, April 14, Sale starts 1 p.m. Horses — 2 geldings rising 3 years old. Cattle — 60 head of Cattle, 14 head of Durham cows all due in April and May; 1 Holstein cow, 1 two year old Hereford bull; 4 head Durham and Hereford heifers due in May; 4 head Durham heifers rising 2 years old; 14. Durham and Hereford calves; 20 head of grass cattle, steers and heifers weighing 800 to 900 lbs. Implements — Deering binder, 7 foot cut with sheaf carrier and truck; one Cockshutt beau scuffler, 1 inthrow team disk; one International farm wagon with gravel box; quantity of Ifeed beans. Terms cash. William F. Ai:exander, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. FOR SALE 100 bush. Alaska seed oats. Zack McSpadden, Phone 834 r 24, Sea - forth. WANTED Cattle for pasture for the summer months. Apply to W.. J. Davidson, Hillsgreen, Phone Hensall 1005'2.2, FOR SALE A few bushels of Bed Clover seers. Phone 842x25, Seaforth. NOTICE To all our Friends and Customers. We would like to inform you that Mr. Frank Finnigan's contract with, lis has expired. So anyone wishing Wat- kin's Products please deal direct with: your Wabtkin's Dealers, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw. Phone 50, Seaforth. FOR SALE Three calves partly Durham. Dale Nixon, Phone 661 r 4. FOR SALE One Shorthorn hull, 12 months old, not registered. For information apply to Joseph Greer, R.R. 3, Bay- field, Ont., or phone 78r33, Hensall central.., McConnell & Hays Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174:- E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bauk 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. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH Ont. Officers President, W. R. Archibald, Sea-. forth;- Vice President, Frank Mc- Gregor, Clinton; Seo,-Treas. 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 Me - Ewing, Blyth; Hugh. Alexander, Walton; George Leitch, Clinton. Agents John E. Pepper. Brimfield; R. F. McKercher, Dublin; S. P. Prueter, B1'odbagen; George A. Watt, Blyth. Parties 519511ous to effect insurance' or transact other business, will be promptly a5tended to by applications to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective post offices. Watson & Reid REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors to James Watson) MAIN ST„ SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed at lowest rates in First -Class Companies, SEAFORTH CLINIC Dr, ill. A. McMaster, M.B., 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. Dr. F. J, R. Forster, Specialist in Diseases of the. Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat, will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5 p.m. Free well -baby clinic will be held on the second and last Thursday In every month from 1 to 2 p.m. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A.,M.D. Physician and Surgeon In Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phone 5 J MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr, W. C, Sproat Phone 90 W - Seaforth DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square throat hospitals, London, king, At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month from 2 to 4 p.m, Also at Seaforth Clinic first Tuesday in each month, 53 Waterloo St„ Stratford. Telephone 267. G. A. WHITNEY Successor to Holmes & 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 Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partners H. R. LONG, GODERICH District Agent FOR SALE Frame Cottage, James St., 3 pc. Bathroom, furnace, hydro 3 wire ser- vice. Tow11 water. Garage on prop- erty. A real buy. Stuccoed house in Egnlondville, 6 rooms, hydro. In good state of repair. 11nuneditl.te possession,. Stuccoed house, Goderich .St. West. Basement. Hydro, hard and soft wat- er. Garage. Corner lot. Good location, prompt possession, Frame Mouse, Centre St,, Hydro, Town Water, Handy to Main Si. Im- mediate possession, Priced reasonably Have also listed a number of good farms, conveniently located. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Phone 334. Seaforth, Ont. Res. 220 FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acre farm on the highway be- tween Seaforth and Clinton. A frame house, bank barn, choice clay loam, plenty of water. Applyte Wm. Living- ston or James F. Scott, R.R. 2, Sea - forth.