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The Seaforth News, 1939-03-16, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939 ,,,,,,,,,,„a„n,,,,nnu,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Ynl n,,,,,, , ,u,,, ,,,,,,,,,,Ill,,,,,,,plot,nun, n.0 wlu,yu,uruu P„,uu uul,ll"nn,Nnuu,,,,,,(n, u"1,,,,,,m,,,,, II,,, I, ,,,,,, I,,,,,,, I,,,,,,,dlt�1011u�� :Spring Trip to ,Style Land at Low Fare The first stop is at the happy station of print frocks.. The i perature has ged already ... will reach a ing point of ration after one ce. usiest averts ling a ee days sake, n a f season 3 tee $100 995 UP Last stop! at Dress- land, home of print- ed silks and pastel crepes_ where for sheer chic you've never seen their equal ... no, nor for price either Then to Coatland ... and you'll make a long stay here ... for the coats warrant it ... and besides they 11 ,wear and wear for a long time. $298 UP McTAVISH'S SEAFORTH Hollywood Patterns BRUSSELS n,,,I,I,,,,I,I,I,f,rf,I„Ifll,l,lnfl,,,,lll„1,11,1„III,III,I,I,1,111„Iln,alllll,ll,lll,„n,,,,n„I nll,n,,,l,,,,,,,,11,,,,1, 1,11,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,ll,,,al,pall„1,,,,n,,,1,1111n,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,,ll,,,,,,,,al,,,,,,, HENSALL The Young People's Union of the 'United Church are planning a St. Patrick's social to be held next Mon- day evening in the church. The services in the United Church -In Sunday were conducted by Rev. Mr. Morrow of Ailsa Craig. The choir sang two beautiful anthems, "Sold- iers of the Cross;' and ''O For a Thousand Tongues." Nomination To Be Held - Owing to the resignation of Coun- cillor George E. Brock, who .has been ill, an nomination to select a candi- date for •councillor for the village of Hensall, will be held on Monday ev- ening, March 20th. Election to he on March 27th if necessary. Rev. R. A. Brook was in Ailsa Graig on Sunday conducting anniver- sary service. at the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, who have spent the winter months with members of their family in Windsor and Toronto, returned to their hoimi. Mr. Walter Spencer has been con- fined to his room during the past week with an attack of influenza, Provincial Constable P. McCoy of •Goderich was in town Monday inves- tigating two Hensel] fires, which oc- curred within five days and destroyed a vacant house and a garage and ad- joining frame buildings. The firemen are at a loss to know how' these fires have been started and incendiarkm is suspected. The comedy -drama "Too Many Husbands" which was presented in the town hall on Wednesday night by the Brucefield Fire Department, un- der the auspices of Hensall Bowling Chub. was very well presented, and was abounding in humor and wit from start to finish. There was a very good attendance, Mr. McCluskey, who made his headquarters at the Commercial Hot- el here last winter is 'back to town renewing old acquaintances. His many friends are pleased to see him in such good health, Mrs. Fred Corbett is spending a few days at the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Wes- ley Jones, Stanley, Miss Norma Cook, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E.'took, received word recently that she successfully ,passed her examination in her eighth grade in piano of the Toronto Con- servatory of Music. She is a pupil of Professor Anderton of Clinton, The Young People's Society of the Carmel Presbyterian Church were guests of Caven Presbyterian Young People at Exeter on Tuesday evening, A fine program was presented by the Caven Young 'People and Rev. W. A. Young was the special speaker, deliv- ering a very inspiring address to the young people. A very dainty lunch was served at close of the meeting. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred H.unkin and family of Thames Road visited on ,Monday with' Mrs. Hunkin's father, Mr. Wm. L. MacLaren, who was i11. Irish Tfavelogue to be Presented - The 'Ladies' Association of Carmel Presbyterian Church will hold open meeting in basement of the church on Tuesday evening, March. 21tst, when Rev. Mr, Kerr of Brussels will present his travelogue on "Treland." 'Mrs. R'aht. Higgins of Exeter was in town on Tuesday visiting with rel- atives and friends. Miss Martha Hunter, who has been confined to her room for the past sev- eral weeks, is able to be out again, Mrs. W. V. (Jones, Who has been -seriously ill at her home here, Is -somewhat improved in 'her condition at date of writing. 551 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kaiser of Detroit visited last week with the farmer's parent,. \lr, and Mrs, John Kaiser. Mr, Rain. Richards of Sarnia visit- ed last week at the home of Isis brother-in-law and sister, Mr, tool Mrs Jas. Parkins. Mr. Ford Sparks of Loudon waS in town last week calling on his mother. ,Mrs. Marjorie Sparks. \los Mastic Ellis has been confined to her home during the past week with an attack of influenza Miss Annie E. Consitt has been supplying for Hiss Ellis at the Public School. The many friends of Miss Amy Reynolds, who underwent an opera- tion at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, last week, will 'be pleased to hear she is notch improved in health at date of writing. Miss Vary 3.1c.ash is confined to her room, suffering from arthritis. Miss Elizabeth Slavin was in Lon - tion on Wednesday visiting with her sister Miss Margaret Slavin, who has been ill in the Ontario Hospital, \lr, James Clayman of Kippen has purchased the property of the Mac- Kay estate opposite Mr. Chas. Moore's and expects to move into sante in the near future. Mr, and Mrs. Scott Welsh ,have been occupy- ing the house for some time past. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn of Lon- don spetrt the meek end at the hone of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins. Miss Marie Bell, who has been spending the past week with her par- ents, Mr. and'Mrs. Wm. G. Bell, re- turned to her position in London this week. Missionary Meeting - The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Cannel Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday afternoon fn the church and opened by singing the hymn "0 Send Thy Light Forth and Thy Truth," followed by a prayer by Mrs. Hannah Workman, who presided over the meeting. 2tfrs, J. W. Bonthron read the scripture front the 27th psalm and also read a short Lenten paper. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The roll was called and answered with 'Peace" as a text 'word, Mrs. Colin Hudson presided over the business part of the meeting. Mrs. W. A, Mac - Laren reported for the visiting com- mittee. After singing the hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," Mrs. Workman read a paper on "The Presbyterian Church's Missionary Work." '\Ars, W. A. MacLaren sang a beautiful solo "Just as I Am," acc- ompanied by Mrs. Young on the piano. The topic "India Becomes A Nation," was given by Mrs, Roy Mac - Laren. The offering was received and the'hymn "Arne of the Lord Awake" was sung. The meeting closed by re- peating the 'Lord's prayer in unison, Mr, Harry Hoy of Kitchener spent the week end the guest of Miss Sadie Fletcher and Mr, and Mrs. Ed Fink, Rev. W. -A. Young addressed the first graduating class of the Ridge - town Agricultural School at their an- nual banquet held on Thursday even- ing. \lr. Young is a graduate of the O. A. C. at Guelph and a class -mate of Mr, J. C. Steckley, superintendent of the Agricultural School, Mrs, Medina' 'of London visited over the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Colin Hudson. 'r, Alvin Pell has returned to Western University, .Conlon, after spending the past week with his par- ents, :Mr, and Mrs, Wm, G. Bell. Quite a number in the village are confined to their home is the village with the influenza epidemic. NIT. and Mrs, H. 0. Dayman vis- ited with friends and relatives at Ex- eter on Sunday. \Ars. E. L, Mickle and Miss Flor- ence li•elsh spent Saturday in Lon- don. .hiss Ruth Hedden of Clinton vis- ited on Sunday with relatives and friends here. AUCTION SALE Community Sale at Queen's Hotel, Seainrtit, on Friday, March 11'. Usual run of pigs, cattle, poultry and furniture, I Durham cow, right every way, fresh in, with calf by her side; tl choice yearling cattle; 1 sew- ing machine; 2 turkey 'stens, year old; 6 young calves, Anybody having anything to sell please bring them in; rates very reasonable, J. J. Coyne, 'Manager; Gerald Doyle, Clerk; Geo. IT. Elliott, Auct. AUCTION SALE Of Farni Stock and Implements, At 'Lot 25. Con. 16, McKillop, 3' utiles north of Seaforth. On Tuesday, Mar, 28 at one o'clock. Horses -Ode matched team (Per- •cherons) 10 and P5 years; one driving mare .supposed to be in foal. One bay mare 10 years old, in foal to Canada Chief, and due Way 15th. One black mare 9 years old in foal to Canada Chief and due April V2nd. Cattle -••One 4 year old Durham cow, due 1st of April; two blue cows, 7 years old, fresh L/ months; one 6 year old Durham cow due the end of May; one S year old Durham cow due Path 'June. Two heifers, fresh 1 month. One Dtirhatn heifer due 1st April. One 3 year old roan heifer freshened ,Nov. 11138 and 'bred in Jan. 139. One part .Holstein cow IO years old and freshened in Feb.; one Dur- ham cow six years old, to one list of Nov, Three Heifers rising two years old. Two steers rising two years. Three yearling calves; one calf I month old, Pigs -1 sow with ten young pigs seven weeks old. Implements - One Massey Harris binder 7 foot cut; one 5 foot McC, mower; one 10 -hoe drill; .one cultiva- tor; one hay rake; one steel land roll- er; one .disc,''113 ,plates. One set har- rows, one set sleighs, one light wag- on. One heavy wagon, good as new. One flat rack with sliding rack, One sulky riding plough, '1'svo walking ploughs; one gang plough; one Cha- tham fanning mill; one M.H. root pulper. Two sets of heavy ,harness; one set of single 'harness. One McC. cream separator No, 2, like new. One 2 ycl. gravel box ((basswood) with wagon; one hay loader; one buggy with car wheels, one cutter, one hay fork and car and ropes in good con- dition; car for a wooden track; 1 Ideal incubator 2150 eggs.. About 200 bus. grain, some hay. logging chains, 'Renfrew scale 2000 ib.. Household 'Effects -2 bed steads with springs and mattresses; 11 feather tick, 2 mocking chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 dining room table, 1, lounge, 1 Bell organ, 1 bard press and sausage filler combined. '11 clock, one large sap pan. Some dishes and other art- toles too numerous to mention. Everything will be sold as owner is giving up fanning; farm has been rented. Terms cash. Mrs. Angus More, Proprietress. Geo, H. Elliott and Harofd Jack- san, Auctioneers, WANTED A good, reliable man for the sum- mer; state wages. Apply to the News 'Office. AUC'J`ION SALE Of Household :Effects, on Sparling: St., Seaforth, on Saturday;- Marcel. 251th, Mr, George H. Elliott,Auction- eer, has received instructions to sell by auction , the entire effects without. reserve of Jas, M. and his late sister Margaret Robertson. Everything san- itary and in good condition. The ,art - isles in part are as follows: Axe, augers, tools, saws, ` chisels, wrenches, hoe, garden rake, spades, shovel, crow bar, trowel, plane, 'brae leets, sewing machine, horse blankets. Beds --N double beds, one (lounge, one iron ,folding, 4 mattresses with springs, an extra 'feather tick, cushion's. Bed Clothes - 'Blankets,. quilts, sheets, pillow eases, spreads, lace curtains. Books -.For teachers, students, ev- eryone, in lots, instructive and vsefu1. Magazines, Sunday journals, teachers' helps, sermons. Chairs -Kitchen and dining room sets, two roofers, one leather cush- ioned, large armchair, odd chairs, clocks, step ladders. Dishes--4-Two or three sets -china, glans, teapots, kitchen and dining room. Pots, pans, frying pans, 'boiler, tub, 'wash'boards, pails, knives, forks, spoons, bake board, .Tour sifter, pie plates. Stoves -Electric stove plate, oil, cook 1(IQuebee), electric iron, and others. Tables- Extension ((]told 20), two kitchen tables, stands, sideboard, dressers, cupboard, box chest, trunk, lawn mower, 'baskets. Preserve jars, pictures, mottoes, ,toilet sets, was bas- ins, pitchers, lantern, lamps, ,oil cans, organ boards. Sale commences at .1 p.m. Terms, cash, Geo. PI. Elliott, :Auctioneer; I, H. Weednfaik, Clerk; Robert Scarlett, Cashier; Jas. 31, Robertson, Prop.. AUCTION SALE Community Sale at Dick's Hotel Stables, Seaforth, on Friday, Mar. 24. Usual run of Pigs, Cattle, Poultry, Furniture, etc. Bring in anything you have to sell, Rates reasonable, Homer Hunt, mgr., phone 928 - 12, Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Don't fail to attend the next Com- munity Auction Sale at Clinton on Tuesday, _March 241st, at 1,30. This Sale is being well ,patronized! and prices good. Terms reasonable. For fuller particulars phone or write G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, A. E. Townshend, Manager, 23 on 606, Clinton. FOR SALE Second class lumber, cheap. Hydro poles and telephone poles. Apply to the Walton 'Sawmill, Duncan John- ston, Prop. A1JCTION SALE Of Faun Stook and Intpientents. At Lot 15, Con. 4, Stanley, 1% miles west of Brucefield, on Thursday, March 23rd at one o'clock, Horses -1 matched team (Perche- rons, 4 year old filly and five year old gelding). One Clyde mare 114 years. Cattle -1 four year old Durham cow, due list April; 1 seven year old Hereford cow due 'llst April; 1 six year old white cow, doe 24th May; 1 six year old roan cow, fresh; 11 four year old Angus cow, bred six weeks; 1s five year old Hereford cow, fresh 2 months; 1 'four year old heifer; 1 eight year old Holstein cow with calf at foot; Is two year old steer, 2 baby beeves; 1 year old bull; 3 yearling heifers, 1 calf three months. '8 shoats around seventy lbs. 40 one -year-old 'hens. Implements. - 1 Massey Harris binder, 1 11, H. bean scuffler With puller; I Cackshutt manure spreader; 1 five foot 1v1oC. mower; 1' thirteen hoe Deering drill with fertilator; 1 Int. cultivator; 1 McC. hay rake; '1 land roller, 1 Noxon disc; 111 set har- row;; 1 set Manitoba sleighs; 1' steel wheeled wagon and flat rack; 1 new Fleury walking plow, 1, Chatham fan- ning mill, 1 set Stewart power clip- ,pers, set new sling ropes, 1 M. H. root pulper, 1 set heavy harness, set new horse blankets, 1 M. H. new cream separator, 450 lb. cap.; 1 Que- bec heater, large size; 1 churn; 30 rd. woven chicken wire; 1 McClary feed cooker. 200 bu. mixed grain, quantity hay and potatoes. Logging chains, tools, etc., too nu- merous to mention. Everything will be sold as owner is giving alp farming and farm has been rented. Terms -Cash. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, • Mrs. Kathleen Taylor, Proprietress. NOTiCE The Huron Farmers' Co -Operative Co. of Hensall, (Ont., open the sea- son of 1939 with a full line of: Cedar Posts: 1 car of Manitoulin Red Cedar, Fertilizer (Ingredients) : Mixed if desired. Corn and other Feeds and Meals, English Barbed Wire, Motor Oil. WILLIAM PEPPER (Manager) Saturday Specials BUY IN EGMONDVILLE Men's Rubber Boots, red soled, per pair 159 Cattle Mineral 50 lb. bag 1,35 New Life Hog Concentrate per cwt. 2.69 Poultry Concentrate New Life, per cwt. ...2.99 Laying Meal,*19% per cwt. 2.35 Cooper's Dry -Kit per lb. 29c Western Queen Bread Flour Quality Guaranteed Per 98 lb. 2.09 Prairie Rose Flour per 98 Ib. bag Sepoy Flour per 98 1b. bag Rolled •Oats 80 1b. bag Pure Lard, 2 Ib. 3 Lb. Crisco 2.25 2 25 149 17c 59c Oranges, good size ...................,,,.•.,..,. 2 doz. 25c EXECUTOR'S SALE Of Farm 'Lands. -To close the es- tate tlfe executors will offer for sale 'by Public Auction, at the Conitnercial Hotel, Seaforth, on Thursday, the .30th day of March, 11930, at the hour of 12.30 pan. 'the following valuable property;., The South half of Lot 25, .Coiices- •sion 14, and the West 30 acres of Lot 24, •Concession 114, in 'the Township of MdKillop, containing lvr9/ acres, more or less, situate on the North Gravel Road near Walton. There is erected on this farm a very 'fine solid brick house with slate roof, cistern, bath room, furnace and many other conveniences, also a large bank barn on stone foundation with both side and end drive. Hest house, Substant- ial drive shed. Good drilled well with windmill. Twelve acres of hardwood hush practically untouched ' for 23 years. Farm is well drained. Gravel pit of 3 acres, Five acres sown to fall wheat. Seventy acres sewn to hay and grass, Balance of land all ploughed. Terms -Ten per cent cash at time of sale • and balance within thirty days, subject to a reserve bid. If purchaser desires to arrange to give a mortgage as part of the consid- eration announcement will be made at the time of sale as to the terms, For further particulars apply to H. G. MEIR, Seaforth, Solicitor for the Executors of William J. Dickson, deceased, George H. Elliott, Auctioneer, FOR SALE One 110 -120 McCormick Deering used tractor; one International stiff tootle cultivator. Lawn mowers sharp- ened and repaired. New and recon- ditioned lawn mowers for sale, Trade in your old lawn mower for a new one, Eberhart's Chopping. Mill. ALL YEAR INCOME Selling large line spices, extracts toilet requisites, stock and other farm ,products. Our combination off- ers open every door. No experience needed. Pleasant work, Steady repeat. orders from old and new customers. A small amount puts you in 'business for yourself. N10 R'I•SK. Excellent opportunity to right party. Far free details and catalogue, FA'MILE'Y CO., .970 ;St, Cllenient, Montreal. FORSALE One hundred acres in the Tp. of Hallett.: Lot 7, Con, 7, ten acres of hardwood bush, equipped for syrup making, well built on. Situated 34 mile from school, church, store, -and Co, road. For further particulars apply to William Britton, R. R,11, Clinton. ANNUAL' •MEETING A general meeting of the patrons of the Hensel,' mixing station and the annual meeting of the Huron Farm- ers' Co -Operative Co., Limited, will be held at Hensel], in the Town Hall, Saturday, March 18, at 2 o,m. for ,the purpose of receiving auditor's state- ment, report of manager, electing -dir- ectors, and transacting other business. Everyone is cordially invited to at- tend this meeting. T. N. Forsyth, Secretary. NOTICE OF TENDER Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned on or before April 1st, 1939, for 2000 yards crushed stone to be crushed and hauled, -and 60011 yards of pit gravel, to be ,loaded and hauled. Price to be per yard mile, Work to be completed by Oct 4st, 1030. A marked 'cheque "for $500.00 t5 accom- pany tender. Darted this 8th day of March, 1939 CHAS. C. PILGR:IIM, .Clerk of Stanley. TENDERS McKillop Township 'Renders will 'be received by the undersigned for Crushing ,and Truck- ing of from 6;000 to 6,000 cubic yards of gravel to be delivered in any part of the Township. Contractor to use his own equipment and to specify date when he 'can begin work. Screen to be used not more than one inch, Satisfactory 'bond to be furnished. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted, 'renders will be op- ened at Carnegie Ball, Seaforth, on Thursday, March 20, at 8 p.m. JNO. McNAY, Clerk R. R. 2, Seaforth. ELMER D. BELL. B.A. Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario 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 Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours:- luesday, Thursday and Saturday 1:310 p.m. to 5 p.ni, Saturday evening, 7;30 p. m. to 9 p. m. TOWN 'OF SEAFORTH Tax Pre=Pay merit Receipts For 1939 The Town will pay 4 per cent per annum up to Aug. 31/39 on all pre- paid 1939 taste's. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's office in the Town Hall. • D. H. WILSON, Treas. GRASS FARM TO RENT Consisting of hundred acres .good grass. Good water. Also good shade. Composed of Lot 10, Con, 15, Mullett. If not rented will lake in cattle for the season, Miller Adams, Seaforth, FOR SALE Three teams of .good young farm horses, and 1 mare in foal, also house in Seaforth for rent. Phone 26, Sea - forth. J, A. McKenzie. TEAM FOR SALE Matched team of colts, 'broken in. Apply to James Brown, Egmondville. Phone 1:415 r 311, Seaforth central. FARM FOR SALE .100 acres of choice farm land, Well watered, good 'buildings, including 4 good poultry pens; hydro in house and barn. For particulars apply Mrs. Charles Watson, Londesboro. FOR SALE Fifty acres of pasture land, for sale. Spring, good grass, 7th con., lot 55 116, Hallett. Apply to Robert Lawson. WANTED • To rent 50 to 100 acres choice land, excellent water supply, good 'build- ings. Also 150 or 100 acres with plen- ty of water, with or without 'build- ings. Apply Box A, News 'Office. FOR SALE In Egmondville, red brick house, furnace, 'bathroom, electric lights, small barn, 311 acres. Apply Mrs. R. J. Beatty, Egmondville, or Mrs, J. A. , Brodie, 2'37 Chaplin Cres,, Toronto. FARM FOR SALE 1150, 100 or '50 acres, part Lot 10, 111, Morris Twsp. near Blyth, Brussels, Walton. Clay loam and gravel; well fenced, tiled, good bush. Bridle •house, new roof; 2 bank thddPns, stables, then house, Spring water. Gravel pit on corner, C. E. Empey, Melbourne, 'Ont FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 120 acres, inile east of Walton,. Lots 4 and '5, 1Sth Concession, Town- ship of Grey. Large 'bank barn, frame house, excellent gravel pit. Apply to Frank Fingland, Clinton, Oat. ' INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid enf,Windstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in first class companies. Information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIEP Ph -me 3,14 w STRATFORD - GODE'RICH COACH LINES Linder New Management TIME TABLE Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily 8.25 s.m. and 5.25 P.m. Leaves Seaforth for Goderich: Daily except Sunday & hol., 12.55 p.m. and '8 p.m. Sun. and hot., 12,55 p.m. and 10.15 p.m. Connection at Stratford for Toronto,. Hamilton, Buffalo, Landon, Detroit Agents - Queen's Hotel, Commercial Hotel,Dick House