The Seaforth News, 1941-03-27, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
HENSALL
The l1. \eter-I-tense. match of the
meet in the scbool
• room of the church on Thursday.
• /March 27th. at 3 ppm A good prog-
ram
ram is being arranged. -
Plans toere made .0 a meeting held
M the town hall here cm. Friday even-
ing for the drive for funds for the
IQanadian War Charities in Hay, Stan -
icy, L'slborne and Stephen townships.
The societies represented are Cana-
dian Legion, •Knights of Columbus,
Salvation Army, I.O,D,E,. Y.M.C,A.
and\.!\\1?C. A. The dbjeetive in this
district is about $3150 to $500. Mr.
Thos. Pryde of Exeter is chairman of
the four townships.
Young People's U'nion.—
'The 1-.F,U, held their regular
meeting in the schoolroom of the
United ,Church on Monday evening
with the president, Hiss Ruth
Brook presiding. .Prayer by Rev. R.
A. Brook. Miss Elva McQueen read
the Scripture after which the hymn,
"1 Am Thine U Lord," was sung.
The tour,, people'. aaniversary ser-
vices Will he hc'd CIA Sunday,
27th and a concert will be held the
following evening. Mn. Clarence
Smillie gave the topic on "Canadian •
Art," illustrating it by pictures of
paintings by fttmotts and well known
artists. The meting' nosed with a
hymn and benediction after which
11ds Gladys McKenzie directed the
conte ts.
Mr. StewartMcQueen. who under-
we.nr an operation in Scott Memorial
Hospital. Seaforth, on Saturday. is
in rutin:'. His many friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
.Mr. and Mrs, Clines Flynn of Lon -
',.n spent the week end with the lat-
ter s parents, 3Ir ;old Mrs. las.
":trieins.
ll and Mrs,.E. I.. Mickle -and fa-
mily visited in Ridgct nw n on Thur--
ry with the 'rmer's parentS, ll r.
and Mrs. Geo T. \sickle
'Mrs. Jones tne- Mary Little I 0.
Isondon is visiting with her mother.
Mrs .Bary Little.
lMr. and Mrs. ,Hagh - Morenz
i)a.ltwoo,l visited last week- with the
ratter's parents, Mr. c:nd Mrs. \Vesi.
•C „!mean.
Mks Edith Parkin- is visiting a'
tilt mime of her esseet-, 'ler. ami
Mrs, James Parkin,.
Mrs. Don Rigby -t h eniieini :xn:
few days last 'week :at the home
er parent:, Mr. :ind 'Mrs. St c :.
'ilcr;,l :ern.
Mrs. Leri Rentis spete S:a1 tr iay rn
London.
Mrs. Arthur !,Dues ,if Si. T'i,na-
-:isited re'ati,.s and friends in and
around town this week.
The many friends - Mr. Gordon
;olton -wIto recently underwent a
serious eeeraticn an St. i;seph's
?3oseital. London, are pleased to itc:ar
that he is slowly imeresSes in health.
Sunday r'ein5 the day set apart by
Has 'Majesty Kine George VI as a
special day of prayer, the church ser-
-ewes were to keeping with the day.
Rev. SWnu. Weir delivered special ad-
dresses in Carmel Church and the
choir sang an appropriate .anthem en-
titled "Hear Thou My Prayer," solo-
ists, Miss L.• \IacLaren and airs.
lames Patterson. At tate evenin. ser-
vice Mr. W. A. Mac'Lar.n was the
soloist. -.
Rev. A. Brook conducted the
services in the United 1Cherch deliv-
esine splendid discourses. The Choir
sang two authe'ns. "Soldiers -'f the
and Sun of IMy Soul." Rev,
M. A. Hunt conducted the service in
St. Pau;'; Anglican !Church and de-
avrred an inspiring semen. The
choir sang an anthem.
Mr. Thos. Dickson Passes
In fi9t n Year --
A highly respected resident of Hen -
sat paed away at his home here on
Monday ?r. the person of Mr. Thos.
Dickson in his nth year following a
lengthy illness. The deceased had
leen a resident of Hensall for a num-
ber f years. moving herr from Sea -
forth, where he lived for many years.
He also -petit some time in North
Dakota. Mr. Dickson ;vas a friend to
the very youngest and to the oldest.
He •seas hale and hearty and abort
town every day until. he -had the miss
fortune to fall while calling on a
neighbor last July and has been bed --
fast ever since He was a staunch
Liberal in politics. taking a keen int-
erest .n the meetings and elections,
and was a member of the United
Church Surviving are two daughters.
• tEmma) IMrs. John Shepherd and
alMaudei airs. George Glenn. A pri-
vate funeral service was held from
tate late resichnse on\Wednesday af-
ternoon. conducted hy Rev'. R. A.
Brook. Interment in M•acTatgart's
cemetery.
School Concert.
A very fine program was presented
in. Miss Mattie Ellis' room at the pub -
school on Friday afternoon when
the pupils presented the following
numbers: Miss Joyce Broderick, pres-
ident. presided and gave the opening
address_ of welcome after which a
chorus entitled "Carry On" was sung
by the pupils. Eleanor Cook played a
piano instrumental followed hy a rec-
itation by Bernice Jinks. The story of
.the Pilgrims Progress was given by
Grade V and VI. A song was sung by
Grade INV and Billy +Miekle played a
piano instrumental. A speech on
1Health" given by !Betty Moir was
very interesting Billy ,Bnsbie favored I
with a yodelling song. A recitation
was given by Lila Moir and a piano
instrumental by Marguerite Moore. 1
Joyce Broderick sang a solo and
Doris Buchanan gave a recitation. A
.dialogue entitled An Easy Cure,"
vias presented ;followed by a piano
solo by 'Jame• Eennsdy. A song by
VI concluded the program.
God Save the King was .sting and a
dainty lunch served by the pup'vis. 1
The sixty-fourth anniversary of
St, Paul's 'Anglican 'Church will bel
held Sunday; June 8th. Special serv-
ices at 11 a,m, and 7 P.M. Please
keep this _date open as there will be
special speakers for the occasion.
'Miss Dorothy Munn spent the
week end with friends at Guelph.
Miss ,Dorothy Brazier of London
was a recent visitor- with Br. and
Mrs. D. G. Steer and Patricia,
The choir of the 'United Church
under the leadership of Mr, W. 0,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
ScotIs R. ,Ired
Barred Rock Chicks
Are this year enjoying their greatest popularity. Orders
from Manitoba eastward to Newfoundland and several
States of the 'Union, have booked our entire capacity until
May 6th. We are sorry to disappoint many old customers,
but would suggest getting in touch With us for best avail-
able bookings in May.
SPECIAL
COCKEREL CHICKS, for March only
STARTED COCKERELS, while they last -
1 week—$7. 2 weeks $10, 4 weeks -415
$5 per 100
SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM
PHONE 851 r 32
END OF THE SEASON TEN DAY
CASH SALE
Stanfield's Blue Label Shirts and Drawers, reg, 2.25 for
Stanfield's Gold Label Shirts and Drawers, reg. 1,45 for
Penman's 95 Combination Suits, reg. 4.00 for I.
Penman's Preferred Combination Sults, reg, 2.45 for
Penman's 95 Shirts and Drawers, reg. 2,25 for
Penman's Preferred Shirts and Drawers, reg, 1.50 for
Men's Fleece lined Combinations, reg. 1.50 for
Men's Fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, reg, .85, for
Boys' Fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, reg..65, for
Boys' Fleece lined Combinations, reg. 1.00 for
Child's laced Rubbers, reg. 1.00 for
Boys' laced Rubbers, reg. 1.25 for
Youth's laced Rubbers, reg. 1.50 for
Men's laced Rubbers, reg. 2.00 for
Horse Blankets, reg. 3.50 for
1.69
1.29
3.49
2.19
1.99
1.29
1,29
.69
49
.79
79
1.09
1,29
1.49
2.99
20% off Woolen \Vhitlhreakers, Pullovers & Sweater Coats
W. E. BUTT, ]KIPPEN
...monoman61
Goodwin are preparing an Easter
eltntatat emitted "Joyous Bells of
Easter," which will presented on
Easter Sunday. April 13th. Miss
Greta Lammie, A.T.C',M.. will pre-
side at the organ.
Wurm-Willert—
The marriage was solemnized by
Rev. R. A. Brook at the United
Church mane on Saturday at '2:10
p.m. of Grace Emmeline, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Willert of Dash-
wood and Edward Louis Wurm, son
of Mt. and Mrs, Alvin R-nrnt, Hen-
sall. The bride chose u street length
frock of romance rose crepe with
blue accessories and wore a corsage
of talisman roses. The bridesmaid
Miss Edith Witten, sister of the
groom. wore a street length dress of
air force blue crepe with rose access
sories and corsage of tea roses. The
groom was attended by Mr. Roy
Campbell of Exeter. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was
served to the immediate relatives of
the bride and groom at the home of
the groom's parents Mlle. anti Mrs.
Alvin Wurm. Later the young couple
left amid showers of confetti and
best wishes on a motor trip to Hants
ilton, St. Catharines and Niagara
Falls.
W. M. S. Birthday Party-
The annual W. M, S. birthday
party was held in the school room of
the United Church on Wednesday
afternoon with a good attendance
present. The president Mrs. W. B.
Cross presided and the program op-
ened by singing "Saviour Thy Dying
Love," followed by prayer by Mrs.
Lammie, The scripture was read by
Mrs. C. McDonell. Mrs. R. J. Pat-
terson gave an interesting paper 0n
"Health le Precious, Let's Guard It."
Mrs. I. G. Smillie sang a delightful
solo entitled "One Fine Day.' taken
from Marian Butterfly. Dr. 1. G.
Smillie accompanied at the piano,
Miss Fiorenee Welsh played a piano
instrumental. and Miss Audrey
Walsh sang a solo entitled "Twinkle
Little Star." Mrs. A. J. Blowos and
Miss Florence 'Welsh favored with a
vocal duet, Miss Ruth Maclllvenna
gave an interesting Irish address on
St. Patrick. Mrs. Rufus 'Castle of Ex-
eter was the guest speaker and gave
an interesting and beneficial address
on the "Queen and Her War Work,"
which was followed by singing "Gori
Save Om' Gracious Queen." Refresh-
ments were served at the close.
NORTH McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. William Leeming
were visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Broadfoot and Mrs. Love of
Grey Twp. on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Thornton are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Telst-
ner of Waterloo.
We are glad to report 'Mrs, Leon-
ard Leeming is up and around the
house again.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Regele
and family were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Eggert and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Regele on Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Munn has returned
home after visiting with Mrs. Her-
man Heintz of near Mitchell,
Miss Ethel Dennis has returned
home after visiting Mrs. Cuthill and
Mrs. Simpson of Seaforth. Mrs.
Simpson is confined to bed under the
doctor's care.
Sorry to say Mrs. Joseph Smith is
still in Seaforth Hospital from in-
juries she suffered, but hope to see
her home soon..
"John, I've been lying awake for
hours waiting for you to come home
from that wretched club."
"If that isn't just like a woman,
And I've been at the club for hours
waiting for you to go to sleep."
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock and Intple-
nments, Lot 13, Con. 3, Hay Twp. 1?4
miles west of Hensel! and 2 miles
south, on Thursday, April loth. at
1 o'clock.
Mrs. Armor Todd, Proprietress,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
GIRL WANTED
A capable girl wanted for house.
work and cooking, Apply at The
News,
McKILLOP
The regular meeting of the Farm
Radio Forum of S.S. No. 2, McKillop,
was held on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. G. 0, Dot'rance, There
were 29 adults and 7 children in at-
tendance. The topic for the evening
was "There Ought To Be A Law."
A social hour was spent in singing
songs, solos by Mrs. N, R. Dorrance
and Mr. Harry Palin, also quizz ques-
tions. The subject was then intro-
duced by readings by Mrs. W. Mc-
Clure, from page 61 of Farmer's Mag-
azine, March issue, and Mr, Barry
Palin and Rob McMillan concerning
two pamphlets of a series of 16 pam-
phlets on farm problems. At nine
o'clock the program from the radio
was enjoyed. The three questions
for discussion were; 1. How large a
part should govts. play in relation to
marketing of farm products. 2. How
ran farmers influence govts, to act
in interests of agriculture. -. What
should we do to improve rural educ-
ation. The findings of these three
questions under discussion are being
sent in by mw ocrrespotdiug secret-
ary in a report each week to head of-
fice, Toronto. Following this a delic-
ious lunch was served by the ladies.
—Corresponding secretary, Rob. E.
McMillan.
MANLEY
Mr, Henry Wietersen had a suc-
cessful sale on Wednesday and is
going to retire, and deserves a well
earned rest, He was a successful far-
mer as he spent all his life an • the
farm where he lived and hie many
friends hope that he and his wife
will spend many more years in
health and happiness.
Word was received here on Sunday
of the death of Michael Klein in his
83rd year. He spent his boyhood
days h1 our burg and he married
Ellen Blake about 55 years ago, also
of our burg, who predeceased him a
number of years ago. He spent prac-
tically all his life in McKillop.
"Now boys," said the teacher,
"suppose in a family there are five
children, and the mother has only
four potatoes to divide among them.
She wants to give each child an equal
share. What could she do?" Silence
reigned in the room, Finally one
little boy put up his hand, "Well,
Johnny, what would you do?" asked
the teacher.
"Mash 'em, sir," came the re -
59024e,
WANTED
Experienced farm hand seeks em-
ployment for seven months. Apply to,
The News,
In Memoriam
In loving memory of Mr, George
Dale who departed this life on
April 3, 1940,
Calm and peaceful he is sleeping;
Sweetest rest has followed pain;
Those who saw how much he suff-
ered,
Could not wish him back again.
Then rest in peace, any dearest
comrade,
And when the storm of life is o'er,
I'll meet you where there is no
parting.
On that bright and golden shore.
—Ever remembered by Wife and
Family.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Farts, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, Fred W. Ahrens, auctioneer,
has received instructions for the
uudersigned proprietor to sell by
public auction at Lot 29, Con. 6,
Township of Logan, 3 miles west of
Willow Grove, 2 miles south east of
Brodhagen, on Wednesday, April 2nd,
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock
sharp.
Horses—General purpose mare 12
years old; agricultural mare, 6 years
old; 1 agricultural filly 3 years old.
Cattle -1 Durham cow due in May;
1 Durham cow, fresh, with calf by
her side; 1 Durham cow, 4 year's old,
fresh, with calf by her side; 3 Dur-
ham heifers rising 1 year old.
Hogs -7 drunks weighing about
70 lbs.
Poultry—About 50 good young hens
Implements—M.11, binder 6 foot
cut; M,H, mower 5 foot cut; 1M,H,
seed drill. 12 hoe; cultivator; in
and out throw disc, hay rake, latae
roller. M.H. manure spreader, turnip
seeder, scuffler, 3a wagon, truck
wagon, hay rack with sliding rack,
stock rack, gravel box, 1 walking
plow, single furnow riding plow,
gang plow, carriage top buggy, cen-
ter, root pulper, fanning still, milting
box. set scales 1000 lbs, cap.; set
sleighs wvitlt flat rack, set 3 see. har-
rows-, speed jack, pump jack, creast
separator Renfrew, :1 h.p, Eaton red
gas engine.
Harness -1 eel double harness, odd
collars, Also a good collie dog.
Forks, hoes, shovels, spades. acid a
host of other articles too numerous
to mention usually found about a
farm.
Farm Coneists of 50 acres. more
or Inc.eOn the plaice there is a brick
dwelling house, frame wood sheaf,
bank barn 35x55, hay shed 25255.
good stabling, good well, close to
school and church. About 14 acres
under cultivation, balance in grass.
Terns on Farm -10 per cent of the
purchase money to be paid on day of
sale. Balance can be arranged. Sub-
ject to a reserve bid. For particulars
apply to the proprietor.
Terns on chattels, cash or cheque.
No reserve as the farm is being of-
fered for sale and if not sold will be
rented, and everything offered for
sale will be sold, to the highest bid-
der. Auctioueer's decision final in
case of all disputes.
Albert Higenell, Proprietor.
Stephen Murray, Clerk.
FredW. Ahrens, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, hnplenten.ts and
. Household Effects, Harold Jackson,
Auctioneer, has received instructions
from the undersigned to sell by pub-
lic auction, at Lot 10, Con. 5, Town-
ship of Stanley, 1?1 utiles south of
llrucefield and 2 miles west, on
Tuesday, April Sth, Sale to 00111-
mence et 1 o'clock sharp.
Cattle—Durham cattle; 1 crow 7
wears old, due to freshen time of
sale; 1 cow, 8 years, due June 1st;
I2 two-year fat heifers: 2 one -yeas'
heifers; 2 two-year steers; 2 one-
year steers; 1 heifer calf.
Implements—Spring tooth cultiva-
tor; disc barrow; 4 section harrow;
riding plow; gang plow; 2 walking
plows; troller; fanning mill; 2,000
]b. scales; wagon; hay rack; gravel
box; extension ladder, 32 feet; stone,
boat; buggy; cutter; hay fork, slings,
2 oak tongues (new);e quantity or
planks; forks; shovels; fattening
crate; wheelbarrow; barrels; double
trees; neckyoke; whifflotrees; screw
jack; bars; chains; double ropes;
wire stretchers; grind stone; scythe;
cross -cut saw; bags; robe; wool
blankets, etc,
Household Effects—McClary range:
2 white enamel beds; dining 10001
chairs; 1 Coleman lamp; 2 rockers;
1 kitchen cupboard; sealers, crocks.
Terms, cash,
William Hart, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock, Wood, etc, on
Monday, Mach 31st, at Lot 11, Bay-
field Line, commencing at 1,30 p.nt.
Team of general purpose mares, 4
and 5 years old; Durham cow due to
freshen time of sale; 8 cows fresh-
ened; 3 cows due to freshen in
April; 40 pigs from weaners to 150
lbs,; 150 cord of green wood; 250
cord of dry wood; 1,000 cedar posts.
A number of hydro and telephone
poles. A quantity of hemlock scant-
ling 2"x4„
Please note that this sale to to be
held on the Clinton road 3 miles
from Bayfield.
Terms, cash.
A. E. Townshend, Proprietor.
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer.
CUSTOM HATCHING
Begimlingi April 1st, incubator set
each week during the hatching sea-
son. Phone 54w, Seaforth.
WANTED -
Married man to work on Senn. Ap
ply to E. J, Box.
WANTED
A number of cattle to grass for the
season. Apply to Miller Adams,
phone 845 r 22.
FOR RENT
A grass farm in Hibbert Twp, and
50 acres of crop land in McKillop
Twp. Apply to Elmer D. Bell, or
Mrs. Louise E. Richards, Seaforth,
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1941
25TH .ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
We complete 25 Years in business in our Egmonciville
Store on Friday, March 28th ,
Niblets, 2 tins 23c
Maple Leaf Tomatoes,
Large tins. 2 tins 23e
Aylmer Tomato Juice
20 oaf. size. 3 tins 27c
Clark Pork & Bean, 6 tins 55e
Aylmer Crushed Pineapple
15 oz. tin 15c
Bee Hive Syrup, 5 lb. tin. , ,43c
Bee !Hive Syrup, 10 1b, tin 79c
Durham Corn Starch,
2 pkg. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19c
Magic Bleach, 3 bottles 25e
Woodlbury's Soap, 4 cakes -23c
Crunchie Sweet Mixed Pickles
28 oz. bottle 26c
IvfcCormick's Golden Fig Bar
Biscuits, 2 lb... , . , . . 29c
Granulated Sugar. 10 Itbs., , ,67c
lRobinhood Flour,
98 Lb. bag $2.99
RBI. Choice Potatoes
75 lb, bag 99c
CASH PRICES ONLY
W. 1 Finnigan
Warning !
Carr! Growers
of Huron County
Attacks of the corn -borer re-
duces yield and feeding of
ensilage corn.
Infestation of canning corn
increases inspection and pro-
cessing costs and in some
cases makes the product un-
marketable.
The corn -borer control Reg-
ulations will be strictly -en-
forced in 1941.
Control Pleasures are being
sent to each farmer of South
Huron,
Agricultural Committee of Huron
County Council
Ross Johnston-- Corn 13orer
Inspector, Zurich
J. 5', Shearer, Agricultural
Representative, Clinton
FOR SALE
Large size caret bean (coker, and
also one large boiling pot, Watson
Webster, Varna. Phone 11.622, ('lin
ton central,
CAR FOR SALE
Old model Chev coach in good re-
pair. For sale cheap. Apply at The
News office.
SEED OATS FOR SALE
A quantity of Erban oats from reg.
istered seed purchased last spring.
John H. Cooper, Seaforth, R.51 42,
pone 3 on 616, Clinton central,
WHY SUFFER the agony of Rheu-
matic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when
Rumacaps will give you quick, wee•
come relief. MvKindsey's Drug Stare.
WANTED
Mian with car for profitable Raw-
le.igh Route. Must be satisfied with
good living at start. Write Raw-
! leigh's, Dept. ML -204-101-C, Montreal,
Canada,
FOR SALE
Erban Oats. These oats were har-
vested retry and are clean. Roy
Lawson, phone 6671-18.
1935 DELUXE CHEVROLET
Sedan, in Al shape. Just chives
like a new car.Formerly owned by
a lady in Parkhill. See and drive
this one first. Also a 2S Essex with
small mileage and good condition.
Priced to sell quickly. Also a \Viilys
1941 Sedan, and a 1941 Chevrolet
coach. Both demonstrators, See J. E.
Hugill & Sons, Car Dealers. on high-
way S, west of Seaforth. Phone 34 -
616, Clinton.
TRUCK OR CONSTRUCTION CO.
2 capable young men will work
for season. One with 12 yea's' ex-
perience driving tractors and trucks.
See or phone J. E. Hugill & Sons, at
nnt'e. Seaforth R. R.2.
ATTENTION FARMERS
A car load of western grain will
arrive about the first of April. Get
your orders in before it is too late.
Thos, Dickson. Picone 13.
ERBAN OATS FOR SALE
2nd generation from registered
seed. Germination 08%. Dublin 401.3,
James Delaney,
FOR SALE
Maple syrup and maple sugar.
Phone Clinton 622-24. Fred McCly
mons, Varna.
FOR SALE
1 young bronze turkey gobbler for
sale. Phone 837r13, Seaforth.
NOTICE
Please call and settle your ac-
count on or before April 12th.
James F. Carlin. Beechwood. •
FOR SALE
Seed grain, good quality and good
color. Also some feed grain. Port
particulars call 833r 14, Seaforth,
A. R. Dodds.
FOR SALE
Some good clean Erban seed oats,
for sale. Also a good quiet young
work horse. Lawrence Ryan, phone
830r 5, Seaforth. 114 miles south of
Walton on highway.
ELMER D. BELL, B.A
Barrister & Solicitor
SEAFORTH. TEL, 173
Attendance in Brussels
Wednesday and Saturday
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D, McConnell, H. Glenn Hayes
SEAFORTH, ONT,
— —Telephone 174
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office rn the .Dominion Bank Build
mg, Seaforth. Office hours;—
.1uesday, Thursday and Saturday
1;30 pm, to 5 p01, Saturday
evening, 7:30 p, n1. to 9 P. m.
TENDERS FOR WOOD
Tenders will be received for five
cords, half maple and half beech, 14
inches long, tenders to be in by Mar.
31st, Jos. Feeney, Dublin R.R. 2,
Sec. No. 4, Hibbert.
SEED OATS FOR SALE
Vanguard grown from registered
seed; O.A.C. No. 3; Early Alaska and
Erhan. J. W. Thompson and Sons,
Phone 833 r 21.
WANTED
About 20 cattle wanted for grass,
for the season. Ruuning water, plen-
ty of shade, Phone 823r4, Clinton
centra], Ernest McClinchey, Varna.
FARM FOR SALE
One hundred acres of choice land
situated on No. 8 highway, between
Seaforth and Clinton, The buildings
consist of large bank barn, brick
house, new double garage, hydro
throughout. Well fenced and never
failing water supply. Immediate pos-
session. Geo. W. Nott, Seaforth R.R.
TENDERS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP
•
Tenders will be received by the
Council of the Township of McKillop
until 4 o'clock P.M., Monday, April
7th, 1941, at a rate per cub, yd. for
crushing gravel and placing on the
Township roads in 1941. One inch
round screen to be used, and all
large stones (except hard heads) to
be crushed. Estimated amount 7,000
to 9,000 cub. yds. Work to begin
about Sept. 1st and to be finished
early in November. Work to be done
under the supervision of the Road
Supetiniendent and to his entire sat-
isfaction and that of the Council.
A satisfactory bond or a certified
cheque will be required of the con-
tractor whose tender is accepted for
the fulfillment of his contract.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted. Tenders will be opened
at the Carnegie Library Hall at
above time and date,
JOHN MeNAY,
Clerk, Seaforth, R.2
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of Thomas G.
Wheatley.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of Thomas G. Wheatley,
late of the Township of McKillop,
Farmer, deceased, who died on or
about the eleventh day of Septem-
ber, 1940, are hereby notified to send
in to the undersigned on or before
the 12th day of April, 1941, full par-
ticulars of their claims.
Immediately after the said last
mentioned date, the assets of the
said estate will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to claims of
which the undersigned shall then
have notice, to the exclusion of all
others, and the undersigned will not
be liable to any person of whose
claim the undersigned shall not then
have notice for the assets so distribe
uted or any part thereof.
Dated at Seaforth this 20th day of
March, 1941.
MARY JANE WHEATLEY,
Administrator.
By her Solicitor,
H, G. MEM,
Seaforth, Ontario,
INSURANCE
Life. Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
ent,Windstorm & guarantee bondu,
Rates reasonable. All ' risks place,1
in first class companies.
Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES-