The Seaforth News, 1934-02-08, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
HENSALL.
Mr. Atex., Anderson and tw'o sons,
Cordon and Carmen of the Thames
Road were visiting friends in town on
(Saturday.
Mr. 'Orville Beavers of ,Farquhar
was visiting relatives in to:wac.
Miss Kathryn Drysdale entertained
a number of girt friends at ;her home
on Saturday evening in honor of Miss
(Ruth Coles, who is leaving for her
new home in Listowel this week,
Miss Jessie Hodgert of Exeter was
a week end visitor with Mr. and Mrs,
Herman D'ayinan.
'Miss Dorothy Kyle of 'Loud'on is
visiting at the Mame of her parents,
Mir and Mrs. Thos. ,Kyle,
Miss Isabelle Seu'ndercock of Clin-
ton is spending a few days visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Satm•dercock.
Mrs, Chas. MacDonald spent a few
clays last week visiting friends in Tor-
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett spent
the Week end visiting with Mr's. Cor-'
•beta's father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert _Morenz of Dashwood.
Mrs. Earl Drummond spent a few
days last week visiting with her sis-
ter in Toronto,
'Rev, \V, A, Young is spending a
few days visiting friends in Ottawa
and also took the services in ole of
'Ottawa churches on Sunday.
Mr. Mark Drysdale was confined
to his home for a, few clays last week
through illness.
Mrs. Lyle Cassidy has been quite
poorly lately and is being visited by
her mother, Mrs, McMullen of O:tter-
ville.
1\ edding bells will be ringing in
Hensel! this week.
The Hcitsa,: firemen Out on a dance
and euchre party in the town hall on
Friday evening, The hall was filled to
the doors and everyone had a good
time, there were 31s tables for euchre
aitli Jas. 'Savgeter in charge. Mrs,
las. Sangster won the first prize for
ladies, Mrs. Thos, Kyle, second, and
Mrs. Chas Blackwell, consolation.
For themen David Cantelon won
first with Will Solden second and
Fred Brook the consolation. Mrs.
Geo. Hess won the lunch prize. The
music for the dance was given by the
Gran, orchestra of Exeter. Harry
,Horton acted as floor manager. The
tiree:en intend puttin • on another
dance and euchre on Feb. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vincent of Clin-
ton were recent visitors with Mr. and
.lira, Jas, Sangster.
`Che W. M. S. of the United Church
held their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon last. In the ab-
sence of the president Mrs. Chas, Mc-
•lJonell, the vice-president Mrs. Arthue
Sinclair took the chair. The meeting
was opened by singing hymn 22,ill', fol-
lowed by prayer by Mrs. Sinclair. The
scripture lesson was read. An invita-
tation was read from the W. A. of St.
Paul's. Anglican Church to unite with
them in the World's D'ay of Prayer on
February 16. The devotional leaflet
was read by Mrs. Agnes MdDonal'd.
A duet was given by Mrs. Maud 'Red-
den and Mrs. Geo. ,Hess. The topic
was taken by the following ladies;
MI•rs. C, CookMfrs, W. Carlile, Mr:,
Drysdale and Mfrs. Elder, The meet-
ing closed by singing hymn 153 and
the benediction.
The Mission Band of the United
Church met Sunday afternoon with
a good attendance of members. After
the opening exercises, Keith Buch-
anan stave a reading, followed by two
very tine guitar selections by Kath-
ryn Drysdale. A radio program was
then given, in charge of Keith Buch-
anan, Jack Coles, Dorothy McQueen
end Edna Sandercack, Miss Gretta
Lamm ie gave a piano solo, "Nearer
sly God to Thee." Mre, Hess gave the
study. Mrs, _McQueen made a few
remarks, expressing her appreciation
of the work done by Miss Ruth Coles
in the Band, and that of Jack and
'Billy Coles. We are sorry to lose
them. She hoped they would help in
the Mission 'Band at Listowel, where
they are moving this week.
..James Stark, -- There passed away
early Friday morning at the Scott
Hospital, Seaforth, a well known res-
ident of the 111,th con. of Hibbert in
the person of James Stark, aged 74
years. Mr. Stark had been in poor
health for some time and about two
weeks ago was stricken with pneu-
monia and was taken to the Seaforth
hospital. He failed to rally and pass-
ed away on Friday morning. He liv-
ed alone an his 50 acre farm just
north of Chiselhurst. His wife, form-
erly Miss Bessie Stoneman, died four
years ago. The funeral took place
dram his late home, on Sunday after-
noon, to Chiselhurst United Church,
where the service was conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Arthur Sinclair. In-
terment vas in McTaggart's ceme-
tery. The pal'l'bearers were Howard
Wright, Carl .Stoneman, Will Dinnin,
'Simon Sararas, Cecil Bowman and
IW. Pepper. Mr. Carl ,Stoneman of
Chiselhurst is a nephew of deceased.
Mr. William Sangster, whe recently
bought out the grocery stock of Mr.
W. J. White, hes erected a handsome
sign in front of the store. Mr. Sang-
ster is doing a splendid business, and
i, trying to bring back to Ren:sall
sane of the trade that has been lost.
Young peopie of Carmel Church
held a hard times social on Monday
evening. Meeting opened with an in-
troductory song, and a selection by
the orchestra. The chairman, Rev. W.
A. Young, gave an address, Soto by
Mrs.
James es P .,onthron, MIy Bonnie
Lies overue
he Ocean." Duet t by Rev
Mr. Young and W .A. McLaren `The
Twins." Guitar selection by Homer
T i nn ey. Orohestra selection. Com
-
=any singing led by Mr. Young,
Duet by Mabel Workman and Irene
II-leggarth, "Roll out of bed in the
morning," Quartette by .Blanche Mus
lard, Hannah Murray, Irena:Hogarth
and Mrs. :Hutton, "Little Brown Jug,"
.and encore "Where do we go from
here, boys." Reading by William
Craig. Duet by Blanche Mustard and
Mrs. Hutton, "Old Black Joe." Solo
by Mrs. W, A. McLaren, A very
annisina ,kitchen parade was given by
Irene Deters, Hannah Murray, `D'or-
othy D:ate•rs, :Irena PTogarth, ,Blanche
'Mustard and Mrs. Hutton; and at the
close of the parade sang "Good Night
Ladies." Broken hearts were then
distributed to get the young people
coupled up for 'hinc.h, which was fol-
lowed by a grand march while the
,coetu'mes were being judged, Mrs.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY8, 1934
.4+111
games Sangster winning the prize for
the best hard times costume Judges
were Mrs. James Logan and ,William
'Craig. There was a small fine for
those not int costume or wearing jew-
elry, .ineposed by 'Mr, Hutton. Hard
times lunch was served at the close.
Munn -Spencer. -The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy 'Spencer, Perth, 'Os.t.,
was the scene of a pretty wedding on
Saturday, Feb, 3rd, when their daugh-
ter, Helen Mary, ods united in mar-
riage 10 Mr. Harold Munn, eldest son
of Mr. Robert Munni of I•benssall, The
'Rev. M..C. Mc)Kincnan, pastor of St.
Paul's United Church, performed the
ceremony.. The wedding music was
'furnished by W. N. Stevenson, org-
anist of St, Paul's Church and Miss
Florence Thames sang "O Promise
Me," Only a few friends and imme-
diate relatives were present. The bride
was given in marriage by her father,
and looked charming in a gown of
ivory satin with embroidered tulle
veil and a wreath of orange blossoms
and carrying a sheaf of ,O'p'helia roses,
lily of the valley and fern. She Was
attcurded by her sister, Miss Olive
Spencer,becomingly gowned in apple
green silk crepe and carrying pale
pink roses. 11r. C. Reginald Duffy
supported the groom. After a dainty
'wedding supper served in the dining
room, beautifully, decorated with
'palms and pink tulips, the happy
young couple left on a honeymoon
trip by motor to Ottawa, Montreal
and other points, The bride travelled
in a navy blue swagger suit with
matching accessories. On their return
they will reside in Perth, Harold's
many friends here congratulate him
nn his marriage. He is a nephew of
Dr. Mluinn of Seaforth.
The annual congregational meeting
of the ,United Church was h -Id on
Monday evening in the basement of
the church. The rfist part of the even-
ing was given over to the young
people fof their meeting, with the
president, Miss Verda Watson, in the
chair.A pleasing program was given,
:A piano solo by Miss Irene Douglas;
coral trio, by W. A. Goodwin, Thos
Sherritt and Harry Horton, Reacting
by Mss :Margaret Jeshnson; solo by
Dr, Smillie; the Rev. Arthur Sinclair
pastor of the church then took the
chair and called on Mn. A. V. E.
Hemphill, secretary, and Mr. Mark
Drysdale, treasurer of the church for
their reports. All were of an encour-
aging ,nature and all departments of
church work, showed good progress.
There was raised during the year
85;005.00. Jaynes Robertson, James
1faAllister, Harry Howard and Alb-
ert Spencer were appointed stewards
and James Smillie was elected elder
to take the place of the late Richard
•Blatchio'rcl, A motion was passed re-
gretting the departure of Mr. and
.Mrs. Coles and fancily, who are mov-
ing to ,Listowel this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Coles took an active interest in
the church work and will be greatly
missed. A lunch was served at the
end of the meeting by the league,
The Jolly Four put on another big
dance in the town hall Tuesday.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev,
Mir. Young, who was in Ottawa, his
work here was taken by Mr. Duncan,
a student from Taranto. Mr. Duncan
preached to large congregations and
created a favorable impression.
The Young People's League of the
United Church will hold a St. Valen-
tine's social in the basement of the
church on Monday evening, Feb. 12.
The committee of the social evening
have been fortunate in securing the
talent from Exeter who will give the
entire program. See bills for particu-
lars.
MIr. and Mrs. Enoch Parker visited
friends and relatives near Chiselhurst
for a short time, but are not moving
back to their farm south of Chisel -
burst, as was stated last week.
The many friends of Mrs. Ed. Simi -
ter will be sorry to hear that she has
been very poorly for a couple of
weeks.
'Cards have been received in the
village by friends of Mr. and Mrs. D.
.Huntley, announcing the birth of a
(laughter, Margaret Ann, Mr. and
Mfrs. Huntley recently moved from
here to B'rantiord.
Council Meeting. -Regular meet-
ing of the village council was held on
Monday evening at 8 p.m. in council
chamber with all members present.
Minutes of previous meeting read.
Petty and Robison, that minutes .be
adopted as read: Carried. F. G. Bon -
thrall, tax collector, reported. re tax
arrears as being $444.05. Motion.-
Robison
otion,Robison and Sangster, that we ex-
tend the tax roll until the regular
meeting in April and the tax collec-
tor to complete the roil on or before
that date. Lost. Amendment--'Petty-
,Shep'herd-7That we extend the tax
roll with no penalty until the regular
March meeting and the penalty to be
added after said meeting. Carried.
Voting oee amendmtelnt . as follows:
For, Petty, Shepherd, Jones; against,
Robison, Sangster. Amendment car-
ried. E. Sihaddick and A. Solelan, the
auditors. read their report .Petty and
Shepherd, that the auditors' report as
read be ad'ap'ted and the auditors
paid, Carried. Robison and ,Petty, that
the clerk have 1150 copies of the audi-
tors' report printed and that the
school board be charged $10.00, Hyd-
ro $110, library $5, being their share of
auditing expenses. Carried. Goo, Hud-
son, poli tax collector, reported re.
same, also reported 64 meals served to
transients. Robison and ,
S'an ster that
Sangster,
the Re
f,
Reeve h st
rust the poll tax collec-
tor as to the proper step to take re
same Carried. Communications read
us follows; Treasurer of Huron, re
list of lands liable for sale for taxes.
Clerk to report ors same. Auditoms'
municipal 'retu'rn, filed;.Deputy Minis-
ter of Hospitals, re R. Caldwell, filed.'
Clerk of Blyth, re .bylaws, filed; On-
tario Agricultural College, re starl-
ings report, to be filled out and for-
warded; National Stationers Ltd.,
filed; Ontario To'was h'ip Association,
Salvation Army, Hospital for Sick
Children, requests, -filed. Bills and ac-
counts read as follows: M. Case,
C001 , fire hall $11147.'75, team on street
;1'2.50-V7,415; W. Sangster, soda, fire
dept„ 56125'; J. Sangster, repairs,. fire
dipet $12:215: G. Hudson, 64 meals,
transients, $116.00; school board, cur-
rent expenses.$1000,05; A. D. .Mc-
Ew n' labor on streets 90c, F. W.
Hers $„,0:03; ,Hen sail- Flydro Cam.,
$8.,312; G. 'Smile snow plowing, $110;
3, A. P'atersou, license for fire truck,
$2; Wendell Hahne's Ltd., supplies,
`2. 3, ,A. Petersen, election expenses,
RO„ $5 J. Hai¢i's'ou D:IR.10 $3.00
G Parket P.C., $12,1510; N. B1atc'lufoed,
DIRiO, $300; E S'haddick, P.C., $2150;•
Geo. Htud•sein, .constable, $,2150; A.
Sedan, auditor, $15.00; E. Shaddic'k,
aedit'or, $1115; Zurich Herald, $3 A.
Solder, lalboi $120 Municipal World
$116.60. Total $111,1117'0.1117. Petty and
Shepherd that accounts as read be
paid. Carried. Petty and Sangster,
That By-law No, 3, Town Hall rents,
be given ,first and second readi•utgs.
Carried. Snigger and Shepherd, that
bylaw No. 3 be given third and final
reading and finally passed, Carried.
Petty and Robison, that the Cleric
write the municipal World re salaries
of Reeve and Councillors, Carried,
Reeve Jones reported •re'quest of Mfrs.
Habkirk re the removal of tree in
front of her property..Referred to the
street committee. .Pebty4Slangster,
that we .now adjourn. Carried, -Jas.
A. Paterson, Clerk.
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
February, 1908.
Items.
Mr. iiarcisse Can tin was in town on
Thursday on his way from Toronto
to St. Joseph --Mr. George Golding
has sola his property on Side Street
to Mr. William Hogg, The house has
been occupied by Mr. R. Twi.tchell,-
lir Thos. Halbkirk has sold out his
teaming business to Mr, Clerk who
some month's ago moved to ;Seaforth
from Grey township, -Mfr, P; A. Mc-
Arthur, Brussels, was a 'Seaforth vis-
itor on Wednesday. -Mr. '4V•illiahtt
Ballantyne, assessor, has started on
his annual tout of the town, Dr, Mc-
Ginnis Inas fully recovered from his
recent illness and has again resumed
his practice. --Mr, Jos, Tyerman has
been laid up for the past three .weeks
suffering from an attack of nrheuma-
tism-A gang of sten and several
teams were kept busy 011 Monday and
Tuesday removing the piles of snow
from, Main street. -lir. Ed. Dawson
of the \Voodstock police, force, was in
town on Wednesday visiting his fa-
ther and other relatives -Messrs. Dol-
goff & Isaacson, the Toronto Bargain
House merchants, have opened up a
branch store in the village of Bruce-
field.-Mr.
Bru'ce-
field: -1'Ir, E. Lusby, tnieeket clerk,
has been on the sick list and unable
to attend his work for a few days.--
Mrs.
ays.-Mirs. MsLauchlin and. daughter of
New York, visited Mrs. Murray, o:f
Goderich street, during the week.
They left on 'Wednesday for their
home -Au important meeting of the
Ladies' Bottling Club was held at the
Commercial Hotel Saturday after-
noon. -lir, G. E, Parks, manager of
the Bank of Commerce, fell while
curling at the rink and injured his
knee. He was laid up ,for a few days.
-F'ollow'ing the good example of oth-
er places, the Methodist Sunday
School o'f 'Seaforth sent the sum of
16.00 and the church sent two bales
and one box of clothing to the needy
of Toronto. -Mrs.- Little, formerly
:\'Liss Mary Copp, who is here
from the ,West visiting' her sister, Mrs
Wm. 1Vestcott, left this week to visit
in Ingersoll with her parents, Mr.
and Mh•s. Wm. Copp, -Mr. S 'Somers
saw a robin yesterday. -Mr. Thos.
:Grieve of Egmondville left on Wed-
nesday for Nameimo B,C: Mrs. lsVan.
'Hackwell and daughter, Miss Mary
E, orf Walton, have returned from a
pleasant visit with friends in ;St. Tho-
mas, On their way home they visited
with friends in Stratford and Sea -
forth.
Elder Gives Discourse.
'The pastor of the fEgnnondville
Church being ill last ,Sabbath .and un-
able to attend to his work, the morn-
ing service was conducted by Mr. Jiro,
McNay, one of the elders, who gave
a very thoughtful discourse which was
enjoyed by all present, The Christian
Endeavor 'So'ci'ety took charge of the
evening services.
Old Fashioned Winter.
(Old fashioned wi'n'ter came, after all
the doubting, The real thing with all
its enjoy'm'ents ,and contenbm'ents is
here, the temperature and drifts re-
minding us of the winters of 1904 and
11905, The .Presbyterian says: "Life
would not be so rich and varied as ,it
is without the eahilernution of a snolw
storm and the frost that sets every
nerve tingling with the s'en'sation that
only those in the favored part of
Canada can expeileac
.
"
Unfortunate Accident.
IA rather unfortunate affair ocean --
ed here on Saturday night by which
Grant Fraser, son .of ,Rev. Mr -McNeil
of Bayfield, may possibly lose part of
of his foot. Young b4ciNeil has been
attending the collegiate institute here
and on Saturday evening in conpansy
with other caonapatrions went out
snowshioeing. He .wore: a parr of light
rtining shoes and was riot aware of
any pain until he came in after the,
journey. 'Shortly .after coating ho'fane
his feet began to pain considerably
and on examination one of his feet
was found to be very badly frozen:
Nearly two h'ou'rs we're spent in try-
ing .to restore the circulation but 'even
then it was not perfect. It is feared
that he may lose some ,of his toes.
(Business Change.
Mr, Thos, Quigley, who h'as con -
deleted a boot and shoe repair sb'o!p fn
town for a number elf years, has sold
ant to Mr. Consi.gn•ey, Mr, Quigley
intends leaving 'town .and is thinking
of going to Oalifarttfa.
Hockey
The final game far the champion-
ship of district No 6, in the D.H.A.
was played off in Preston Monday ev-
en•5isg, 'Preston. winning 9-7. Seaforth
team: 'Goal, \Festco't't; point, McKen-
zie; c. point, •Sanith'ers; rover, Reid;
.centre, Reeves; 1, wing, Mimeo; r,
wing, 'Stoddard,
Hensall,
Mr. R. Stewart and wife have
relearned from the West and will
tape up their residence in the
inous•e recently purchased from Mr. D.
,Stewart on the London Road --Mr.
Wm. 'Hart has gone to Dauphin,
Mann., where he will take a position of
supply for one Of the ministers. -Mr.
ai. Welsh and wife will leave in a
short time for the coast where Mr.
,Welsih will work at his trade. They
intend locating in Vancouver. --Mr.
;Gannet Cndmore has been appointed
station agent at L'ondesboro and P'er-
cy, Carlisle, who was at L•ondesboro,
goes to Bei rave
BAYFIELD.
Mr's, Tom Bailey, the first woman
to be elected to the '1 •chard of village
trustees of Bayfield, is already malt-
ing her official presence felt Alt a
stormy meeting of the trustees Mon-
day night, she is repontosl to have
more than 'held her own with the
two male members, Murdoch Ross
and Sain 'Hueston. Reports trickled
through to Goderich -of an uproarious
session of the trustees, at which the
village constable, John Pease, was
peremptorily fired, allegedly because
he refused to eject a noisy ratepayer.
Chairman Murdoch Ross is reported
to have refused to put the motion dis-
missing 'Pease, but Mrs. Bailey is
Said to have won over the support of
Trustee H'ues'totn, and putting the mo-
tion herself, declared it carried. In
any event, certain it is that George
Little, ,the new village constable, aa -
peered before the Magistrate at Gode-
rich this week to be sworn in as a
full -(fledged minion of the law, The
magistrate, however, asked for time
to look into things at Bayfield before
administering the oath.
STAFFA.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller were
pleasantly surprised on Tuesday, the
45th anniversary of their wedding
when relatives and neighbors to the
number of about eighty walked in to
spend the evening. The family pres-
ented their parents with two lovely
chairs. Mrs. Roy Miller read the ad-
dress. Mr, Roy Miller and Mr. Percy
Miller presented the chairs, After the
presentation all sang "For They Ase
Jolly 'Good Fellows" The evening
was spent in cards a•nd dancing, the
music being provided by Frank Ham-
ilton and Angus MIcKay.
lS'taffa, Ont., J:anuary 30; 1934. -
;Dear Mother and Dad,-4We have ga-
thered here this evening to, celebrate
with you, your forty -(firth wedding an-
niversary. And in your case it has
been forty-cfive years of 'blissful mar-
ried life. You have had your troubles,
yes, many of them, but you have al-
ways met them with courage and for-
titude. As we look back now, we know
that we have done many things to
provoke and discou'rag'e you but you
were always kind and good and ever
ready to forgive, You have been true
and devoted parents often sacrificing
your own interests and pleasures for,
our sakes, So tonight just to show you
in a small degree how we have appre-
ciated your love and unselfishness
through all these years, we ask you to
accept these chains as a token of the
love and honour in which you are held
by your family. I't is our earnest wish
that you may be spared for. many
years, and as you d'ai'ly rest in these
chairs, we want you to remember that.
though at times we may seem forget-
ful as we each go ,about our own daily
work, our fondest thoughts are al-
ways with you, dear mother and dad.
sin closing, may .I say that may you
live to allow your 'friends to celebrate
with you your golden and diarn'o•nd
weddrn s
is the h f
g oto TheF
P
Family."
Y
Mr and Mrs, Mhrk1
C •tr1 r of Qt
us-
seldale and Mrs, W. Worden and
dang'hter Ethel and friend of Strat-
ford ,attended the wedding anniversary;
of Mn, and Mrs. J. M, :Miller.
Mrs. C. MicVey of •Mite'hell is min-
ing her sister, Mrs. W. Jeffery, 'w'ho
has been ill with a bad cold.,
'We are sorry to report Mr. W. J.
Pell being in Seaforth Hospital with
a fractured shoulder ,bogie from a fall
on .the cement floor in the ,stable.,
Rev. T. Turner will attend the
Perth Pres'by'tery training class in
(Stratford this week.
The Y.P. 'held a very successful
crokinole p'ar'ty in the hall on Friday
evening, Miss Isabel Gray ,and •io'hm'ny
Miller 'being the winners of the most
gamres.
'M'r. ,amid Mirs. •Jlolhpr Webb of 33a -
WANTED
CLEAN NEW ,LAID EGGS
EXTRAS
TRADE ONLY
Choice Cooking
Potatoes
90 -pound. -TRADE
• 30c
1.15 per bag
W. J. F I NIG
PROFE'S'SIONAL CARD
IDR. GILBERT - C. JARROTT -
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, Un-
iversity of Western Ontario. Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario. Office 43 Goderich St,
West. Phone 37, Hours 2-4.30 p.nl
7;30-9.00 p.m• Other hours -by appoint-
anent. •Successor to Dr, Chas. Mackay,
AUCTION SALE.
OF FARM STO- CK AND Ilyl'PLE-
MENTS
JOn the,farm of John Pryce, Lot
10, Concession 1114, Grey Township,
on Tuesday, February .20th, com-
mencing at '1 o'clock p.m.
Horses -11 grey Perchecon snare
about 1,500 lbs. Il' bay horse about 1,-
400 lbs. 1 general purpose horse, good
double or •single.
Cattle -2 Durham cows supposed to
be in calf. 11 heifer 'rising 2 years old.
1 steer rising 2 years old, 2 heifers
rising one year -old.
Pigs -1, ,broad sow with 9 pigs, 4
weeks olcl. 9 pigs about 100 lbs,
75 one -year-old hens and pullets.
Implements -d McCormick binder,
sheaf carrier and truck. 11; Deering
mover. :1 Massey (Harris 111 disc drill.
nearly new. 11' ten foot !Deering horse
rake, ,L good farm 'waggon, '1 set '4 -
section diamond harrows. 1 sleigh
with :platform aind stock rank. 'it Oliv-
er single furrow aiding plo-w. 1 walk-
ing plow. 11 gravel box. 1 Chatham
tanning mill, d cotter. 11 shay rack. 4.
Massey Harris spring tooth cultiva-
tar. A number of grain bags.
About 50 ,bus. 'barley.
11 set team harness, complete. 1 set
single 'harnes's. 11 swivel hay fork car
rope ;145 It. 'long. 2 hay forks. 111 set
slings nearly new. 4. lock and chain
for slings. A number o'f pulleys. 1
wheel barrow. 1 standard cream sep-
arator. I, daisy churn. '1' lined water
trough. '1 long steel crow -bar. Whif-
fletrees, forks, shovels, hoes and other
articles.
Terms-
Cash.
John Pryce, Prop. George H. El-
liott, Auctioneer.
CHOPPING AND ROLLING
(Every Tuesday afternoon and all
day S'ridiay. Saws ground, •filed and.
set. 'Batteries charged and repaired.
IRadia'tors soldered. Lot 4, con. 9, •11c-
iiillop. John A. Eckert, ID'ulblin No. 11.
FARM FOR SALE
75 acre farm, 11% miles west of
Seaforth, Highway 8, Lot .16, (Con. 1',
brick house, been, hydro, water in
barn, good well at house, large young
apple orchard; priced low to close
estate. ;Mrs. ,Geos C. Dale, Sea'fonth,
R. R. 2. Phone ,117'0' r 2e.
PIGS FOR -SALE
8 chunks about three months old.
Thomas O'Loughlin, Seafogt'h R:R. 4.
Phone 1011 r l3)1 Tucicersmit'h 6
mitton are visiting with the .forrner's
brother, Mr. 'S. H. Weblb, who, 'we
are 'sorry to say, is not improving as
his many friends would like to see.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 'B'owman attend-
ed the funeral of the latter's uncle,
Mr. Jas. !Stark, on (Sunday.
Mr, Bert (Fell met with en accid-
ent when he fell in the barn and as a
result is in the ISealforah Hospitfal.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NIOTI[C)E IS IICEREIBY GIOVEN
that all creditor's and others having.
claims against the estate of ;Susanna
Weber, late df .the Town of Seaforth,
in the Co'un'ty of Huron, Widow, de-
ceased, who died on the Ninth day
of ,D'ecerntlber, 10133, are required to
forward their cleitns duly proven to-
th'e undersigned, solicitor for the Ex-
ecutors, on or before 'the Twenty-
fourth clay of February, 101314,
AND NOTICE IS FIUIRT113'ER
given that after the said fast men-
tioned date, the Executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the 'assets of the
'estate- hawing regard only to the,
claims of which, they then- ,sh'all have
notice.
'Dated at ISeafou•th, Ontario, this.
7th clay o'f February, 1934.
JIOEIN J. HU'GGAabD,
'Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitor for the Executors
HORSE FOR :SALE
;Four=year-old bay gelding. Estate
of the late John .Pinkney. Apply to
Robert Pinkney, Seaforth. 6
COLLIE PUPS FOR SALE
'Collie pups, nice little fellows, look'
in:g for a good home and a job for
next summer. Call and see them, first
.come, first choice. ,George Beatty, Sr,,
Varna.
MAN WANTED
A mean far about one month, :to
start .at once. Harold Penhale, Bay-
field. 6.
FARM 'FOR SALE OR RENT
,Kippen 'Road, five miles south of-
Seaforth,
fSeafooth, being Lot 10, Con. 8, H.R./S.
Township of Tackersnnith. 100 acres,
cleared and well drained, 1111 acres of
fall wheat, about 40 acres Sall plowed;
balance seeded. Buildings all in good
repair, consist of a brick house,' bank
barn stabled throughout, implement
h
oust hennery and piggery. i
Y r 'This, pS'S �•
Y
farm in convenient to school, church
and markets. For particulars, write•
Mrs, Harvey 'Moore, Kippen, Ont,, or
Wm. G. Strong, 38 Monk St., Ottawa,
Ont.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 10, Con. 4, IH..R. S., Tucker -
smith, consisting of 11100 acres, with
good buildings, 'frame house; two,
miles south of 'Seaforth; ,plenty of
water from never -failing spring. Also
lot.37, 'co'n. '5, L:R'S., Tuckersmith,
containing 'fifty acres; 20 acres of
good •hardwodd bus'h, rest in 'pasture,.
no 'buildings. Mrs. John C. Reinke,
Seaforth R. IR. 4. Phone 133 r .311.
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
go Egmondville, a two-storey frame
house, situated on Main street. Elec-
tric lights,hard and sok water; ear-
ner lot, half acre of land, .s'tab1le, hen
house and garage, near school, church
and store; small fruits, gear and apple
trees; low taxes, Can be seen by ap-
plying to Mrs. John Sproat, or phon-
ing 1170 r 212, Seaforth, I•f not sold will'
be rented.
SEAFORTH MARKETS..
Wheat, per bus, 730
Barley, -per 'bus. . ,,..1. , 148c
Oats, per bus 38c
Eggs, per doz. 1'71c -25c
Hogs,
'71c25cHogs, select, per cwt. ... S®.0®
Big Week End Values
at
Carter's s Cash Grocery
Fine or Coarse Rolled Oats 7 lbs 25c
McCormick's or Christie's Sodas 10ek .
p g
Domestic Shortening or Maple Leaf Lard.. 7 .....:........2 lbs. 23c
Choice Tomatoes, Large Tin .. .... .. . ......... . ..... , 10c each
Standard Corn ,
.3 tins 29c
Standard No. 4 Peas 3 tins : 33c
PHONE 42 WE DELIVER
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