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The Seaforth News, 1940-04-04, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1940 McTavish' Continues Till Monday, Apr. This is your final opportunity to take advantage of these wonderful values. Only actual necessity would cause one to sacrifice merchandise the way we are now. IN MEMORIAM STEWART—In loving memory of Mr's, George Stewart, who massed away one year ago, April 6th, 1939, We who loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year; In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are ever near. Husband and Family. IN MEMORIAM WORKMAN—In loving memory of Thomas Workman, who passed away one year ago, April 2nd, 1939, Rest on dear loved one, your labor is o'er, Your *•illing hands will toil no more, We find it hard but God' knows best, He took you home from the world to test. —Ever remembered by his wife and Sone. Our Entire Stock of Men's and Boy's Suits SELLING OUT PRICES $6.95 $9.95, $12.95 and $14.95 It is impossible to begin itemizing the Bargains we are offering to you— space and time would not permit. But see them. NOTICE—All accounts are now past clue, and must be settled by April 6, 1940 McTavish's ,,,,,,,,,,1„tit,,,t„",t„"„ HMS n1,P„i„OaUe,,,,,",,,,,,,,,1,,,1"„a„,,,,,,t„",,,,,,,,,,,"u,,,,,,1 tt"",e"„mo la; HENSALL Nlr. ,lilton Ort a ein of London visited on Sunday with his parent., Mr. .and Mrs. j. tlrtnein. \L: Letter Love returned to her ditties in Toronto after .0a11h112 the Et.ter holidays mith her ;parent-. Ji r. and )Jr,aWm. Love. Mrs. 'Wm. Dalin, ha 'teen contin- .d to her room -utrcr,ag iron an at lc tri._•., nt 1- sot:pall:it tm,r�,td at date of artin:. \I:trgart Hil;,;atr.:1 'ra re.. turned atter spending •ht Ea -ter holiday- with her parent, in Strath- roy. NH: Hazel 'rh„m.,snn returned to ur iltttie at Parry Sound after -.pending the Et,tcr h .dav nitit her parents, \]r. ,un,1 \L Ruben: Thompson. The many friends of Mr. (;cone f ck,rn regret to 'tear that be i+ int a e.irn, c,ntdition at his home suff- ering from a stroke. The congregation of the t'nite,l Church held a deiightful haturati last vrck at which the nether of tate choir were -guest:. 1•ite gill+-- were very attractive in Faoter a l r :,nl der ration-. and daffodils. The hoard tevv:ards of the church served e.l at the table to a'h-.,nt fifty, Mr, \V. t). C t .1 It moved a cote of thank., which vie- :eeon,led d>y Lir. I. (.;. ni}lie. Rev. R. .\ Brook gave a very fine .addre-- after ahth .he r- Ur11r{ ,t a' pent in :;:ate e- an1 a hour enio}�tl. i' :nnn;n nit -er.i t - +ia t-nit:d Church Sit.thy inetcen DPW member- :t } into the Church. Rev. ioh, f� �erd- son rear( the char.. members, vv ho ,ver, G. M. Drysdale and Mr., Ii"u, ✓ II ton. The choir sang t, inseatifrl ens, *IWitten 1 Survey the ;Wondr„'t, Cress.” soilnists Mr, (ivory i1e-- ant Mr. ll arry Hurt.u. .\t t t e:rat- ing service the choir :,mie •'de;u- 1- Risen." Young People's Union Hold Devotional Meeting— The Young Peale'; 4'nion held rbeir :devotional meeting in the ('nit - ed Church 'nn 'Monday ,evening wuth 41iss GIaudys Passmore presiding. The meeting :opened by singing "He Le9ade:th Me,” 'follctw:ed by prayer by Miss (Norma Cook. The scripture les - ton. was read tby 'Miss Shirley Pair - burn, Tibe devotional topic :was very ably given by Miss June Saundercock. Miss Irene Douglas favored with a piano solo. The minutes were read and adopted and the roil called. The business was discussed and plans made for the young people's anniver- sary to be held on Sunday, April 21st with Rev. Mr, Burton of Clinton as guest speaker. After singing "There Is a Fountain Filled with Blood," a Bible contest was directed by Miss Goldie Cross, The meeting closed with the benediction. Rev, Wm. Weir conducted services in Carmel Church on Sunday, which were largely attended. The choir sang a beautiful anthem, "Jesus Shall Reign," and a number .of lovely hymns written by William Cowper -were sung. 1Vir, G, M. Drysdale is having the iut.crio' of his dwelling on Main street beautifully remodelled and re. decorated. Arnold Circle Meets— The regular meeting of the Arnold Circle was held at the home of :Mrs. John MtEwcn on Monday evening with a large attendance. Mrs. Roy Sell presided and the tweeting open ed by a hymn, "0 Master Let Ale Walk with Thee," played by Miss Nene Hoggarih. :Nit's. kelvin -Buhr read a beautiful poen entitled Give." After singing. "All the Way My Saviour Leads Me." Miss Sally Manson led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Mildred Hackney, The minutes were read and adopted and the roll called, The bus- iness was discussed and it was dncid. ed to have a birthday tea in the church on May 13th, Hymn "Pass Me Not 0 Gentle Saviour'," was sung and the offering received, Miss Mabel Workman and. Mrs. Roy Bell gave the topic- on "Higher Education in India," which was mue11 enjoyed. Mrs. Mae Dougall played a beautiful piano solo. After singing hymn, "Take My Life and Let It Be," the meeting closed by repeating the La'd's prayer in atiti- son. A very dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Slt'llweu and a hearty vote of thanks extended to the hostess. Council Meeting— The regular village t-nttueil meeting was held in the c•ounc•il chamber on Monday at t pili. with all Members present. The minutes of the previous ut •et!ue read and adopted, R. J. Put trr.r/m. lax eolleetor, reported having r"nll,-,ted $103.28 Kine: last umeeting, having a balance of outstanding taxes of $479,20- wiiclr includes sev- eral estates still to be wound up. ('amadou fl rtot, that the road oil taxes of Rev. W. A. Yonug, H. Mc- Larnon and Mrs. Evelyn Stapleton, also the dog tax of Mrs. Evelyn Stap Ietoa, be struck off. Carried. Robin- son -Moir, that we accept the 1939 tax roll as handed in by the collector and instruct him to return the list of un- collected taxes to the treasurer. Car- ried. The assessor returned the 1940 assessment roll, stating the total as- sessment as being $430,607. Cameron - Robinson, that we accept the assess- ment roll as handed in by the assess- or. John Elder appeared and present. ed a list of names petitioning a rifle range on private property in the vil- lage and no permission had been se. cured from the owners. Robinson - Cameron, that the council take no action on petition presented by J. Elder. Carried. Horton -Cameron, that we charge the Library $5, Hydro $20 and school board $20 as being their share of the auditing expenses: Car- ried. Lee Hedden reported re the catch basin in front of the Presbyter- ian Church as being in bad shape, same to be looked after by council; clerk reported re the stock scales at C.N.R., also ordering trees. Corres- pondence was read and filed. Robin- son -Horton, that we refund the hall rent to the Red Cross of $21. Carried, Bill and accounts, Miss Katie Scott, relief groceries, 324; 0. Routcliffe, re- lief milk, $4; W. R. Davidson, relief Coal, $15.50 H. O. Dayinon, relief IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear sister, Mrs. Bert McKay, who passed away one Year ago, April Sth, 1939. "Dearest Catherine, how we miss you How our hearts are filled with pain; Oh! this world would be a Heaven, Could we hear your voice again. You are gone but not forgotten, Years can never ease the pain For the hearts of those who love you Till the day we meet again," —Sadly missed by Husband, Sisters and Brothers, IN MEMORIAM NORRIS—In memory of oar dear mother; Mrs, Hugh Norris, Crom- arty, Ont„ who passed away April 5, 1939. A precious one from us has gone, A vole() we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. o Happy hout•s we once enjoyed. How sweet taeir memory still, But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. Some may think we have forgotten When at times they see us smile, But lade they know the heartaches That are bidden all the while. —Sadly missed by Husband and Family, groceries, $8; J. A. Patterson, type- writer repairs, $2.50; R. Dick, labor, rink, $10.20; Lee Redden, salary, 365; R. J. Patterson, salary and postage, 330,80; W. R. Davidson, coal, hall; 331.83. School Board, current ex- penses, 31000.00; H. Redden, labor, streets, 60c; D. Kilpatrick, do, $1.80; R. Broderick, teaming, streets, $3,80; H. Bell, labor, streets, 31,50; M. Cooper, labor, streets, $2,60; W. Love, labor, $3,50; R, Dick, labor, $1.80; W. Flildebrand, labor, $6,70; 0, Geiger, teaming, streets, $23,60; Red Cross Society, rebate hall rent, $21. Total—$1261.12. Cameron -Robin - Sou, that in the future the commit- tees do or instruct the hitting of help. Carried. James A. Patterson, Clerk. The young son of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Verbeem was taken to the Sea - forth Hospital last week seriously ill but has recovered and is at his home here, MANLEY 'Miss Berri, our teacher, bus re- turned to resume her duties with some hardship on account of the blocked roads. All the pupils to the different high schools have returned to resume their studies on Monday. but not without having hardships on the side roads and concessions. The 8111 and 9111 ,nn•ession was cleared with the snots plough, and by all appearance, if the weather man eonttnues as at present lie will have the roads in good shape by the week end and will have the public's long looked for ex- pet'latiot of Spring making its ap• prarante, with the crows and robins returning. Maple syrup making has started but with the deep snow in the maple bush makes it heavy work to gather the sap. The many teachers who spent the Easter holidays at their homes had to use the old reliable trains to take them to their destinations of duty. The return of the soldiers vote has not changed the standing of the gov- ernment oi' other parties. Many think this winter will go down in history. but history can re- peat. itself. Yom coresponient re. members Mauch of 1809 which beat this one, for that month the old pia veers were without mail for a month, Of ('nurse at that time maws was scarce, and many of those who had laid in supplies had to divide up with (hose who were less fortunate to c'arr'y on the spark of life until the storm abated. AUCTION SALE Of ' Farm Stock, eta„ at Lot 10, Bayfield Line, Godet'ich Township, 3 miles east' of hayfield, on Thursday, April 11, at 1.30 p.m., consisting of: MatOlted Belgian team, rising 3 years; teem of Clydes, rising 3 years; team of Clydes, rising 4 years; team o1 Clydes, mares, 9 years old, in foal, 15 cows, some freshened, some springing; number of young calves, 6 heifers- in calf; 2 grass cows, 20 Yearling heifers and steers, young Hereford bull. Number o1 cedar posts, hydro and telephone poles. Quantity of foot wood A. E. Townshend, Proprietor. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements. At Lot 14, Con. 2, Tuckersmith, `S'4 utile west from Egmonclviile, oe Saturday, April 13th, at 1.30 p.m, Horses—Team of work horses, gelding and filly rising 3 years, well broken. Cattle -2 Jersey cows, fresh; 1 Jersey heifer, fresh; 1 half Jersey heifer, fresh, 1 half Jersey cow cow, to freshen in May; 1 Jersey cow to freshen in June, 1 half Jersey cow to freshen in July; 4 two-year olds; 3 yearlings; 1 calf 6 months; 4 young calves. 100 Barred Rock pullets, (Scott's), laying well Implements -1 disc harrow, 1 seed drill, 1 steel land roller, 1 mower, 1 turnip sower, 1 wagon, 1 hay rake, 1 cutter, 1 mating mill, 1 DeLaval cretin separator No, 12; 1 walking plow, 1 riding plow, 1 wheel barrow. 1 Bntkeye incubator. 1 brooder stove, 1 manure spreader, 1 single snuffler. 1 white wash sprayer, 1 car (Pontiac), 1 21100 -lb, scale. Hay cm', rope and fork. Sugar kettle, Sling tightener. 1 set double hat•ness, 1 sit single Isar' nese, Lumber—About 200 board feet ehn plunk; about 200 board feet hem- lock plank; ahein 200 board feet basswood; 1 white ash mower tongue. A number of 2x4's, Pails, logging chain, etc,2 bed springs. 1 auto knit- ter machine. Tennis, cash. At the same time and place the farm will be offered for stile, subject to reserved bid, consisting of 100 acres, goad land and good buildings. Mrs, T. J, Webster, Proprietress, Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of Horses and Implements and Hay. Monday, April Sth, at Cromarty. on East tt,, Lot 16, Con. 11, Hibbert. Horses include 3 year old register. ed Clyde stallion, Kenneth Mcliellar, Proprietor, McNeill & Nairn, Auctioneers. SOME ESSENTIALS iN BROODING CHICKS The normal profitable egg -producing life of the fat'tu hent is so short that. if the farmer is to maintain his flock on a sound economical basis, he is faced with the necessity of replacing a largo number of Itis birds each year, says W. T. Scott, Head Poultryman, Dominion Experimental Station, Har row, Ont. 11 his usual practice is to buy baby chicks from a hatchery and brood them himself, the poultryman must provide good brooding (-omit- tions in order to develop the ehlcks MU, profitable laying stock. As it is a bind practice to mix chicks of different ages, and as the brooders are available for more than two batches only under very favourable weather conditions, sufficient equip- ment should be provided to accommo- date at least half, if not all, of the chicks without crowding. The early batches require the brooder heat for seven or eight weeks, and the tempt- ation to make room for the second hatch by depriving the first of the heated brooder before they are com- fortably feathered is dangerous. A sudden drop in temperature will re- sult in chilling, followed by pneu- monia and a high death toll. The utmost care and the most elab- orate equipment will not raise vigor- ous, profitable chicks that have in- herited poor vitality or susceptibility to disease. Nor can those chicks that have met reverses in the brooding stage be raised profitably. The es- sentials that insure success are good stock, good dry draught free houses. reliable heating, clean litter, and suf. ficient "waste proof" feet( (toppers to Provide room for at least seventy-five per cent of the total chicks to feed at one time. SEE THE NE+r FLASHING FLAMBEAU RED Model "D" CASE TRACTOR VIKING CREAM SEPARATORS BARGAINS IN USED IMPLEMENTS John „Deere Tractor (Modell D). Massey Harris 3 furrow Tractor Plow. Massey Hazels 2 furrow Ti'4ctor Plow. Used 600 Ib Viking Cream Separator. Used;600 ]b. Renfrew Cream Separator. Dealer: J. A. DARLING, Dublin PHONE 9 BUY IN EGMONDVILLE Save At Our Cash Prices—Saturday Only RINSO, LARGE SIZE, a&. 2 BARS LIFE BUOY SOAP FOR 29c LUX, LARGE SIZE PKCE. 23c Sunlight Soap, 10 bars for,. 49c Glauber Salts, 10 pounds for 25c My -t -nice Rolled Wheat 5 Ib. bag 19c Chase & Sanborn Coffee, Ib 49c Red Rose Coffee, per lb. ,490 waJe Red Rose Tea, per Ib 65c •American Coffee, per lb. 35c Schneider's Pure Lard, 2 Ib, 19c Huskies, 2 pkges. for 11c Purity Flour, per 98 Ib. bag 2.99 Rubber Boots, a good buy 1,95 s • Finnigan (POSTPONED) AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Implements.—Mr. George Elliott, auctioneer, has received in- structions from Hugh Campbell, to sell by public auction on Lot 3, Con. 9, Hullett, (3 miles west of Winthrop) on Wednesday. April 10, at 1.30 p.m., the following: Horses -1 bay gelding rising 7 years; 1 grey gelding rising 0 yam's. Four horse collars. Cattle -3 rows, milking (fresh); 2 cows clue to freshen about time of sale; 2 spring calves; 3 one year old calves; 4 yearling steers; 6 fat steers (if not sold before time of sale). I brood sow, 10 chunks. 75 White Leghorn hens. 1 Massey Ilarris 6 foot binder; 1 31 IIarris hay loader, good as new; 1 101. I-]m't'is hay rake; 1 No. 21 Que- bit satiny plow. one 1?s It p, gaso- line engine; 1 six foot 13ig Four Mc- Cormick mower; 1 MOCormiek spring tootle cultivator; 1 Fleury 21 walking Plow; 1 seed drill; 1 John Deere wagon; 1 flat hay rack, with roller Pack; nue lt/ yard gravel hex, pine; 1 set of bench sleighs and flat rack; 1 cutter; 1 Clinton fanning mill; 1 land roller; 1 snuffler; 2 sets of doubletrees, logging chain; 4 sections of harrows with stretcher. 800 bus, oats; quantity of wheat. Hay and hay fork, 1 set heavy double harness; 1 set plow harness; 1 set single harness. 1 set slings and chain; 1 grind- stone; 1 roll barbed wire; fence wire and stretcher; 1. Melotte cream sep- arator; grain bags; forks, shovels. 1 set of scales, 2000 lbs. capacity. Other articles too numerous tit mention. Implements in good repair, All will be sold as proprietor is retir- ing from farming. Terms cash. Hugh Campbell. proprietor. Geo. Elliott, auctioneer, AUCTION SALE Farm Stock and Implements. Fred W. Ahrens, aau'tiotleer, has received instructions from the undersigned Proprietor to yell by public- tnu'tiou at Lot 1, Con. 5, Township of Logon 2tli miles north of Mitchell, then utiles east of 23 highway, on Thursday, April llth. Sale to cont• nonce at 12 o'clock sharp: Horses—Brood mare, 5 years old. supposed 1c- be oalyeti e, 5 m`s old: gelding1n, 3 yearfs ;argeldingyc years old; driving mare 5 yea's old' two agricultural, filly and gelding ris- ing 1 year old. Cattle ---2 Durham cows, fresh with calves by their sides; 1 Dur-hant heif- er, fresh with calf by her side; 4 Durham cows, all due at time of sale; Holstein cow, due May 7111; tl Durham and I•Iolstehn heifers due in June and July; 1 Durham heifer due in May, 'These are a good lot of cows, 2 Durhams, steer and heifer, rising 2 years old; 4 Durham heifers rising 1 year old; 5 Durham steers rising 1 year old; 1 Durham bull, 1 year old. Pigs -1 Yorkshire sow with litter of 11 by her side; Yorkshire sow clue at time of sale; 1 Yorkshire sow due May 5th; 14 chunks weighing about 140 lbs. Poultry—About 70 Leghorn hens, 30 Barred Rocks; all last. year' pullets. Implements—M. H. binder, 0 foot cut with. sheaf carrier; Deering mow- er, 5 foot cut; international hay load- er; International side rake; 31. H. manure spreader 1i. H. 11 hoe fertll- Izer drill; 1 steel roller; Fordson tractor in gond shape; Montt Forest 24-40 threshing machine, good as new; tractor plough, Oliver; circular saw. mounted on wheels; Maxwell cutting box• % wagon with wagon box; steel inlet( wagon, nearly new; flat ]fay rack with sliding rack; truck wagon with fiat hay rack; hay rake, 10 foot; 2 walking ploughs; 2 -furrow gang plow; snuffler; stock rack; rubber tired buggy, cutter; cart; set sleighs with fiat rack; set scales 2000 ]b. cap.;• fanning mill; McCormick Deer- ing f, b.p. gas engine; 4 section har- row. nearly new; 3 section spring tooth tractor cultivator; disc harrow; horse cultivator; scraper' 2 wheel trailer with stock rack; stone boat; pig crate; turnip seeder; emery wheel and stand. Hay fork, hay fork rope, slings, bay car. Pulver, 'McCormick DeeringO'eam separator 'No. 3, near- ly new; grass seeder; sausage grind- er. Harness -2 sets of double haru- ess, 1 set of single harness; odd col- lars; horse blankets, robe. Feed—About 10 tons of good mixed hay; 150 bus, seed barley; 400 bus. seed oats; about 8 tons of mixed grain, oats, peas and barley; 2 bus. seed peas, 20 bus. timothy seed, 1 bus. red clover, steel drum, forks, shovels, (toes, side board, table, chairs, churn, several belts, and a host of other articles, too numerous to mention, found about a farm. No reserve as tine farm is rented Auctioneer's decision final in case of 'all disputes, Terms of chattels—cash. Frank Feltz, Proprietor. Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer. GRASS FARM FOR RENT 100 acre grass farm on 3rd conces- sion Hibbert, for rent. Apply to Miss J. Cronin, St. Columban, ELMER D. BELL,, D.A. Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnel4, I3. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Uthce m the !Dominion hank Boli• ingSeaforth. Office hour, :— I te-d iy, Thursday and s t t till: 1:.is( p.m. to 5 pm. Saturday evening, 7:30 P. m. 10 y p. m. NOTICE 30 acres of fertile land in McKillop, ploughed, well anderdrained, will rent. all or part. For sale, one match- ed team black Belgian fillies, rising 3 and 4 years; also one springer heir, er and one Dunitatn cow. both due right away; a quantity of Victory seed oats. Apply to Pete Maloney, Lot, 8, Con. 4, MrKillap. Phone 40r16, Dublin. MAPLE SYRUP FOR SALE Maple syrup and maple sugar, for sale. Phone Clinton 622-24. Fred Me. Clymont, Varna, FOR SALE Erban seed oats, clean. Apply to Roy Latyson, 2 Miles west of Sea -- forth, on highway. Phone 667r1ti, Sea - forth central. 418 FOR SALE Early Alaska seed oats. Also some young cattle for gt'ase. James Lands - borough. phone 1365f16, Seaforth cen- tra1. FOR SALE Erhatn Seed Oats and No Barb I3ttrley. Et -ban Oats and No Barb Bar- ley will give a bumper yield when sown together for mixed grain. leek - son Bros,. Kippen, Phone 653r5, Sea - forth. ERBAN OATS FOR SALE Over 3 per cent less hull than I3anner, front. Dr. McRastie's 0.A. C. Report. Price 05 Cts. James Delaney, Dublin, 40 ring 3, 4 FOR SALE 14i'liun seed oats; also 800 bushels Victory oats and 700 bushels mixed grain for sale. Ryan Bros., Seaforth 12.10.5; phone 461-6, Dublin central. NOTICE Owing to the presence of hog chol- era in our district, our Berkshire hog will not. be for public service until further notice. RYAN BROS. FOR SALE Eight roomed house, excellent loc- ation North Main Street, Seaforth. All conveniences, stable, garage, orchard lot if desired. Apply to James Rivers, Seaforth, or A. G. Govenlock, 64 King street, Weston, Ont. FARM FOR SALE 120 acres, mile east of Walton, Lots 4 and 5, 18th Concession Town- ship of Grey. Large bank barn, frame house, excellent gravel pit. Apply to Miss Jean Turner, Seaforth. FOR SALE Rosco Steel Roofing "7 -Rib" and "Storm Seal" Council Standard, guar- anteed 25 years. Rosco Portable Silos. Galvanized Sheet Iron, all sizes and gauges, Metal Sidings, Eavestrough and Pipe, Galvanized Water Stock Tanks and Hog Troughs, Granary Lining. Galvanized Ridge and Valley, Door Track and Hardware. Extension Ladders up to 44 feet in length. As- phalt Products including Roll IIouf- ing, Shingles, Brick Siding, Brick Siding, Roofing Paints, Plastic Cement, Building Paper of all kinds, Nails, etc. Murray. Tyndall, Bruce - field. Phone Clinton 618 ring 12. ARTICLES FOR SALE Rubber Goods, Sundries, etc., mailed Postpaid in plain, sealed wrapper. 80% loss than retail. Write for mail- order catalogue. Nov Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid' ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in first class companies. Information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INiSUOE A'NCE AGENCIES Phone 313141w