The Seaforth News, 1934-02-22, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
mat
HENSALL.
T:he Welfare Youth Club of Car
el Presbyterian Church held : th
regular mee'tin'g on MI'onday eveni
The feature of the evening was a
bate on the su'b'ject that the pig is
more use' to the' hu'm'an race than
'hen. :Niles Irene 'Hbgarfh, presid
of the Club, presided, The open
exercises were prayer, 'Scripture 1
.son by alts, Holton, and menu
The Rev, Mr, Young gave a talk
how to conduct a debate, Ma
I\Vo'rktn'an and 'Blanche 3'us'tard to
the affirtnati've side o'f 'the debate a
James Bengotrgh and E. K, 'I--Iut
the negative. The judge swere 3d
i3lcLaren'William A. McLaren a
IRoss McKay Mr, aleKay announc
the decision in favor of the affirn
tive, and also gave a splendid addr
en the debate.
Mr, and Mrs, Orville •Twitch
were in London 'Monday visiti
friends.
Mliss Leila Welsh of Toronto
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Bro
end other relatives.
At the regular meeting of
young people of the United Char
en Monday evening, a debate to
place on, 'resolved that trade con
tions in 'Hensall are entirely due
world depression. The affirmat
was taken by Claude .Blowes and I
1Filshie and the negative by Dr. Sn
lie and Robert Passmore. The judg
Miss Ellis, Miss .Douglas and Gear
1 ullick gave their decision to the
fi matire, 111 points to 10, :Solos w
given by Bella Sutale and Sam R
nie and a reading by Ruth 'Coles,
Mfr, T. C. Joynt is spending t
week in Toronto.
Mr. Geo. Joynt and MIrs. 411
Joynt of Toronto spent the week e
vi'iting relatives in town,
Rev, W. A. Young spent Mond
in Lindon,
Mr. and alts. Lad, \1 b.t�
c ren a
little daughter Donnie spent Sund
calling on 1'>eacll-o Yates friends,
Mr, and Mrs. Alf Hunkin o'f F
guitar spent Tuesday visiting re
tires in town.
The choir of Carmel Pres'byteri
Church held a banquet in the ba
went of the church on Thursday e
ening and a very enjoyable time w
spent by those present. Besides mt
rt games were indulged in, the lo
ing ride having to serve supper. 1'
Rev, Mir. Young had charge of t
games.
At the United Church on Suad
(Rev. Arthur Sinclair preached
both services, In the evening a mi
ed quartette, Mrs, Drysdale, 3l
Hes, W. 0, Goodwin and Sam Re
rte sang,
Mr. and Mrs. \Ves, Veneer
Chiselhurst spent Tuesday visitin
relatives in town.
Mrs, George Brown has been co
fined to her roots for a couple
weeks through illness.
The death occurred here on Frid
Feb, 16th, at her late home, 'Sou
'Richmond street, of Mise Mary Joh
stop, second eldest daughter of t
late Andrew and Mr.s. Joh•n'ston aft
'two years of illness. After t'he dea
of their father the two sisters, Miss
Mary and Emma lived alone. 311
Johnston had been in poor health 1
a number of years, was mostly cat
(fined to her bed and in spite of tl
'best medical skill and nursing sh
gradually passed away on Frida
She was a valued member of the S
'Paul's Anglican Church and whe
her health permitted she was an ac
ice worker and was organist of 'S
Paul's for a number of years. 'S'h
leaves to mourn her loss three sister
Mrs. Shortt, of Windsor; ;Mrs. Fer
us'on of Minneapolis, and Miss En
sea at home, and one brother, Jam
of Alberta. The funeral, which w
private, took place from her la
home, South Richmond street, Hes
sail, on Monday afternoon, Rev, M
iB, Parker having charge of the se
vices, At the service at the home th
choir of St. Paul's church attended i
a body. Interment took place at th
.Hensall Union Cemetery. Mrs. Shor
of Windsor and Mrs. Ferguson o
Minneapolis were here to attend th
'funeral
A bad accident happened to Ed
Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. IR'ichar
Taylor of Tuckersmith, east of Hen
salt While cutting wdod he had th
misfortune to have a tree .fall on 'him
fracturing his leg in four places. .11
was brought to Hensall in a sleig
and taken to Clinton hospital •fo
treatment by Dr. Collyer.
Special services will be held in th
United Church next Sunday and wit
be women's day. There will be a 'lad
ies' choir with special music,
Mrs. John Passmore, Albert Pass-
more and Miss Gladys Pa'ss•more
were week end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Wall :MelL•ean of Hamilton
(Gladys and Albert returned Mo'nd'ay
but Mrs. Passmore will visit awhile,
Born -In 'Hamilton on Sunday,
!Feb..118 h, to Mr. and Mrs. William
McLean (nee IGretta IPasernore) a
•dauglh'ter OB.etty Jean). -
T'he break in the heating system in
Miss Ellis' room in the public school
is more serious than et first thought
and the room has been. •closed for re-
pairs for several day's .and the schol-
ars are enjoying a holiday.
'A large crowd was present on Fri-
day evening at the Jlolly Fotir dance
(Prizes were won by, ladies, Mrs. Joe
'Huds'on, second, Mrs, Chas. Farqu-
har, cains'olation, Mrs, Roy Webber
-Men's prizes, .first, Ches. Farquhar'
alias. 'Sangster, second, consolation, J
Carmichael, Mr. Cyril Strange of Ex-
eter sang, accompanying himself on
the guitar.
(Mrs. Jessie Het of Seaforth spent
the week end visiting with Mr. and
MrsAlf. Taylor.
Miss _McKay of Tiickersrith was
a week end visitor with her brother
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
McKay.
The World's Day of Prayer was
observed in Hensel! Friday afternoon
in St. Paul's Anglican Church, The
program opened with Mrs Louis
Clark in eharge of the opening exer-
cises. .airs. Drummond and Mrs.
Goodwin sang a duet and airs, Good-
win led in prayer, •Mrs, Arthur 'Sin-
lelai.r took .charge of the second part
•i
of rteram
r.o'
P g ,with prayer by Mrs.
Dougall, a very 'n
teresting Aa
ier h
Mrs Peck, entitled"The Heavenly
Past Office," In the period of •inter-
cession prayers were offered by Mrs;
McQueen, Arcs. Agnes McDonald
and Mrs. L'aanintie. The offering was
taken by •Mrs, James 'Simpson and
Airs, Matlkinson, The third part "was
peesided over by Mrs, Basil •Edwards
with prayers by Mrs, .R. •Y M1cLLare,e,
Miss McGregor and Mr's. Arnold. A
'quartette w'es given by Mrs, Young,
Mrs. Paterson, Miss Dhtcrs and Mrs.
W. A. McLaren The s'p'lendid meet
ting was closed with a hymn and a
prayer.
Mr. Harold Higgins is spending a
week visiting with his sister; Mrs,
(Orville Beavers of the :Th'ame's Road
At Carmel Pres'byteria'n 'Church on
'Sunda), Rev. Mr, Young preached
both morning and evening. At the
morning service, Mrs. Hutton and
Mrs, M'eKinn•on took the o'bligato
duet in the anthem and Mrs, W. A,
McLaren sang a solo, In the evening,
Rev. Mr, Young gave another ad-
dress to young people,
\'fs's Jean Bontlhroar of 'London
spent Sunday visiting with her par-
ents, Mr. And Mrs. James Bonttheon.
Under the auspices of the Literary
'Society of the Ilensall Continuation
school a banquet was ,held in the
basement' of the United Church on
Friday evening with john Alexander
presiding. Amongst 'those taking part
in the program were: solo by W. 0,
Good win, accompanied by Mrs.
Goodwin on the p'ian'o; piano solos
by Audrey Cochrane and Myrtle
Thompson; chorus by .Audrey Coch-
rane, Helen Glenn, Myrtle Thomp-
son, Jean Foster, Ruth . Coles, Mild-
red Follick, Minnie Sangster, E•le'an-
or Bell, Helen Munn. 'Gladys Saund-
ercock gave a reading and George
Pearce a nnouthorgan selection: A
novel spelling match was held when
all t'he words had to he spelled back-
wards.
Sir. and Mrs. Orval Beavers of
names Road visited relatives Friday
Mlr, and Ms, 1 -Marry Gilmour and
,:on Gilbert -.1 Tuxford, Sask., have
moved into hiss .lair's .house on
.Queen street. They will make this
their headquarters while visiting
friends in this district until the wea-
ther is fit to start for their home ip
Saskatchewan by motor.
The many friends of Mrs. Walter
4labkirk will be sorry to hear that
he is lying dangerously ill at the
'home of 'her daughter in ,Saskatche-
svun, Mrs, Ha'bkirlc left here in the
fall to spend the winter with relatives
in the \West.
The regular meeting of the CJG.iLT
was held Tuesday evening with the
president, Gladys 'Passmore in the
chair, Grace Brock led in prayer and
the Scripture lesson was read by
Olive Lemon, The regular order of
business was taken tip and 'Gladys
Passmore favored with a piano solo
and the C,G.I,T• trio sang a number
of selections,
•Mrs. Thos. Simpson and son Thos.
of Statlord'ville who spent the past
week in town left ;Wednesday to visit
in L'ond'on,
HILLSGREEN
'Quilting bees are now the order of
the day among the women folk,
Mr, W. Jarrett is attending the
Good Road Convention in Toronto
this week.
'Miss Dolly Hagan is nursing a pa-
tient in Zurich for a short time. •
Mr, John Cochrane is spending a
few- days with his daughter and son -
in -taw, 31'r, and Mrs, Ross Dick in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hess of Zur-
ich visited Mr, and Mfrs. W. 'Reichert,
IN MEMORIAM
I•Iulley-lin loving memory of Gor-
don Oliver iHulley, who passed away
on February 28th, 19313:
Just one long year ago today,
When we laid you far away,
In that burying ground on the hill;
There our heart lies there stilt,
And there it will always stay,
Till we meet you there some day;
But Gad thought it was for the best,
So he took you home to rest.
And when our life's journey is co'nt-
plete,
It's there 11 hope we all shall meet.
--Sadly missed by wife ane+ Family
CARD 'OF THANKS
Mr, Tihomes Mloylan, also Mr, and
Mrs, Patrick Ryan wish to extend
their sincerest thanks to friends and
neighbors for kindness and sy'mp'athy
s'ho'wn to titent for loan of cars and
help given in any way during their
recent sad bereavement, the .death of
a dear mother and aunt, Mrs. William
Moylan.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, Catherine Maloney and fa'iinily
wish to thlank their many friends who
loaned cars or helped in any way dur-
ing their recent sad bereavement,
CARD OF THANKS
The relatives of the late Ernest
Sanderson wish to thank the friends
and neighb'ors for many kind expres-
sions of sympathy and acts Of kind-
nes.s during their bereavement,
MAN WANTED
For summer mionths, capable of
milking; non-smoker preferred. Ap-
ply to The News office, 8
NOTICE
Chopping and .rolling •every Tues-
day and Friday afternoon at 5 cents
per bag. All kincis...of :saws 'filed and
set; tbahteries charged and repaired;
car radiators soldered and all kinds
of soldering •clone at Lot 4, Con, 9,
3fclKillop, Phone 33e23, Dublin, John
A. Eckert, 8,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1934
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-elVE YEARS Auea
February, '1008.
Items,
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. (Lowry of
;Belmore are visiting at the parson-
age. -Maar. John ,Habkirk left on
"Thursday for Fort William where he
'wall engage' in the draying business,-
MJiis's Rae Dickson who was hone for
several weeks visiting her parents,
Air, and Mrs. S A. Dickson, has re-
turned to Fort S'askatchewa'n, -Miss
Jessie Anderson, daughter of Mr. Da-
vid'Anderson, a,former resident of
:Seaforth, but now residing in 'Chica-
go, in visiting friends and relatives,-
T.he Leap Year dance which is being
given: by the Ladies' Bowling Cltib
on Friday evening, Feb, 28th, is not
fancy dress, but the committee de-
sires as natty of the guests as poss-
ible to powder their hair -Miss Lib-
bie Hart .has been spending a week
with Stratford friend's. -Mr, 'Harry
Scott left this week for Peterboro
where he has accepted a Position. -
Master Ben Roberts has been ill for
a number of days with inflammation
of the lungs. -Mr. Wetherald, Col-
legiate Inspector, paid a visit to the
local institution on Monday and
Tuesday -Miss 3. Tufford, nurse,
who has been attending a case in IIa-
ntitton for several months, returned
to town :Saturday, - Mr, Harold
'Broadfoot, manager of the Canada
Furniture factory at Wingham, visit-
ed at his home here this weelc and
tools part in the bonspiel.-The death
took place ie Seaforth of Jane Ci•own,
relict of the late William Montgom-
ery, at the age of 74 years. -Mr. Yule
has been elected organist ' for the
First Presbyterian Church by ballot
of the congregation on Sunday. Mr.
Yule is at present in charge of the
organ in the Presbyterian Church, at
Oakville and will come in. June -Ha-
gan Bros., .of Hillsgreen have sold
their handsome black team to Mr. C.
Tones of Stratford, MMr, J. Hagan
brought 'them to town 'Wednesday
and had them sent on from here to
;Stratford, The purchaser bought
them for an unclerfaker's otitTit,•-Mr.
John Walker, wiho was in the furni-
ture business in T.eeswater, has leas-
ed Mr, I. V. ,Fear's old stand and will
open out a furniture and undertaking
business. Mr, Weaker has had sever-
al year's experience in this line and
will be a wel'com.e addition to the
town. He expects to open up about
the first of March.
Bayfield,
Several of our citizens have been
laid up far the past week with la
grippe, -The fishermen have been
busy putting in their supply of ice
for next summer. -Miss F, Nott of
Tucicersmith visited Mrs George Ir-
win -last week. ---Mr. H. D'rehntann
was in Muskoka during the week on
a business trip. -Mr. Thomas A.
'Stinson and son, who went to Color-
ado last fall, have returned to the vil-
lage.
Walton
Percy Smith of Ethel has taken a
Position hbre.-MIrs. Alfred Hewitt,
who visited for several weeks at her
former hone in Marquette, Mich.,
has returned. -Miss Margaret Mo-
Donald is home front Toronto on a
visit. -1A very pleasant gathering was
spent at the honn.e of Mr, J. S't'afford
Monday evening when the m'em'bers
of the Epworth League gave a hand-
keachief sbb'wer for Miss Ethel Den-
nison who is leaving shortly to re-
side in Regina.
Constance,
Mr, .and Mrs, Thos. Le'we's and son
teat for their ho'nne near Brandon,
Man., on Tuesday. We wish tient a
•safe journey, -What might have been
a sad accident happened to Mr. Jos-
eph Brown while driving to the vil-
lage. When opposite Win, Lawson's:
he found the road to be several feet
deep with water and slush; he being
of a heroic disposition ventured to
drive through and as a result was
precipitated therein. Fortunately he
regained his footing, and we were
pleased to hear, wended his way to
a neighbor, 'while his horse came to
the village where it was stabled safe-
ly,
Terrifying Experience.
To lie 'beneath the rails near the
and Trunk station at S'tra'tford
ile eight cars thundered by Was
e unique experience of Eli Dion, a
-year-old lad of P:enetang, who had
entiy been released from St," Johns
dustrial School, Toronto, He had
en, under a three -year -sentence but
as released after two years and sent
a farm near Seaforth: Becoming
ed of the dull- monotony of rural
he filled his knapsack and de-
nped via a Grand Trunk freight
in. Arriving at Stratford the boy
emptecl o
t 1
cave the ,train t au
t v '
s
leaving while e it
n the
station and
th the cars,. When the eel]
of
Frei ,h aa] end of
g, t disappeared front view
11' slowly rose from his crouc'hin'g
Gr
wh
th
rec
In
be
to
tir
life
can
tra
art
wa
nee
the
1Dio
position "and with merely a sprained
ankle made a :hasty retreat. He ma's
.captured by tailwaY officials and t
-
mantded to jail for vagrancy.
Winthrop.
Me. Hu'g'h McIntosh has sold his
'faint containing 1150 acres to his
neighbor, Mr Price, who is now the
awaner of 300 acreso'f find land, Mr,
McIntosh intends going West in the.
spring. -On -Monday evening Mr .and
Mlrs, John Dodds o3 the 110th con-
cession, treated the young people of
'he neighborhood to a very enjoyable
dancing party. I:t is needless to say
that they all enjoyed themselves,
AUCTION SALE.
OF PA'RTNER'SHIP REAL ES
TATE AND ,FARM'CHATTELS
The Administrator of the Estate
the late John Beatty, and Geo
•Beatty are offering for sale the •Poll
ing partnership real estate '(subject
reserve 'bids) and fame chattels
public auction, on ;Lot No. 114, B
field 'Road 'South, in the T'owns'hip
Stanley, on Tuesday, March 6, ;19
at '1 o'clock pen,
Real Estate -
in Lot No. .115, • Bayfield iR
South, in the Township of Stasi
containing 1100 acres, Oti this farm
a veneered brick house; bank b
86 x 516, in lair repair; 1' acre of
chard and 7 acres of bush.
2. Lot No, 29 Bayfield 'Cone
slat, in the Township of Goderi
containing 6114 acres grass land a
cedar bush.
3. ILot No. "B" in the Village
Varna, on which is situated a one a
one-half sitory 'frame hoose in f
repair.
Chattels-
IH'orses-tl black 'Poreheron geldi
5 years old; 1 bay Clyde gelding
years old; 11 colt, Clyde Percher
1% years old.
'Cattle -12 0=I'ois'tein cows freshen
7 years 'old; 11. Holstein cow, due
ril, rising 4 years old; ;1 grade slto
horn cow due -i April, 7 years old;•
grade 'Garnsey cow due ;April, 9 year
old; 1 (fat cow; 3 baby beef calv
1 Jersey heifer due 'to freshen Se
tem'ber; 1 Jersey heifer 9 months of
IPigs-1 York sow pure bred, d
April 112; 11 York thug, pure bred;.
store pigs, some select so'w=s.
(Sheep -110 (Leicester bred ew
Leicester ram, pure bred.
(Pedigrees of 'Purebred Sh:orth•ort
Females -Red roan, 'born May
1930, +Nellie Grey's Lass; -247897
sire 'Mapledale Jason (119'4680), d
to freshen. April.
Roan born April 118, 1930, Lu
Varna-1?54918941(--; sire Mapleda
Jason, with bull calf at •Foot,
'Red and white, born April ;10, 193
Varna S'antple Carrie -24789'5-; si
Mlapledale Jason, with bull calf
foo';,
Red and White, born April ,114, 103
Varna Buttercup Lass -247896-
rire Mapledale Jason; due to freshe
in `April.
;Roan, borer May 1B, 119'311', Nell
Grey's Maid, -25F4548'3-; sire Mapl
dale 'Jason; bred Nov. 1118th,
Roan, 'born May 216, 1193(1, Varna But
tercup Maid -175414184-; sire Maple
dale 'Jason; with heifer calf at foot,
'Red with little white, born May 1112
1'931, 'S'ample Carrie's !Lass -215441
-; sire Mapledale Jason; with bull.
Roan heifer, born June 113; 11932, eli
gible for registration; sire Mapledale
Jason; dam 'Varna Buttercup.
Roan cow, bonen April 10, 11922,
Nellie Grey -1119131103'-; sire Merry
Master '(1024915); dam Varna ;Bell
(115111&92),
Roan, born :June 15, 1025, Varna
Buttercup Y251507t5-; sire Sultan
Brand 0150i1i39).
(Red and White, born June 113, 1923
Sample 'Carrie -2030413-; sire Sul-
tan (Brand (115011139),
1Bulls- .Red, born +Jdy 28, 119,911;
Naentoor 'S'tamp --9109160- head of
herd.
.Roan, born May 20, 11002, dant Nel-
lie 'Gray; sire Mapled'a'te 'Jason 01914-
680). 'Eligible for registration.
;Roan, horn April, 11033, dam Varna
Buttercup; sire Mapledale Jason
(1,94080), Eligible for registration.
Chattels -II cultter. d doeb'e, 'bug
gy single 'buggies; bob sleighs;
corn binder; grain :binder; 1' side
rake; al hay rake; Deering mower 6
ft; 1. 84116 Mogul tractor; 1 grain
grinder '10 inch; 1 Deering hay load-
er; '1t cultivator; 1 disk; '' Olivier rid-
ing plow; 1 walking plow; 1 set D.
harrows; 11 track and hay rack; 1
high waggon; 11 gravel box; '1 coal
box; 1 wheel barrow; 1 stuffier; 2
corn scufflers; ;1 1113' -inch ensilage cut-
ting box.and pipes; 91 ;hay tedder;
fanning mill; grind stone; 2 set of
scales; 1 cord wood saw; il' 'Essex
sedan .11929 model; ;i set light bob-
sleighs; 1 seed drill; 1 turnip sower;
1 ,Ford 4 ton truck; 2 iron kettles;
1 stove and 'brooder; 1 ,Buckeye incu-
bator 2110 egg capacity; .1 hayfork; 1
hayfork -
or
Y rope 1x and
A
slings; 1 power
cream
separator;
1
1
Dai 'No.
i s
31; I1. set double harness; Y clses?I-
ess; horse •col'-
lars; 1 set single :harness; ladders;.
1' dinner .bell; 2 Northern Electric
of
rge
ow-
to
by
ay -
of
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A-
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85
EGNIONDVILLE
CASH PRICES
01d Dutoh Cleanser
2 tins
18c
Gem Lye
2 tins
19c
5 Sunlight 'Soap
3 Lux Soap
Dates, 2 pounds 15c
Seedless Raisins 12c
Choice Apricots
per pound
21c
27c P. & G, Soap 33c
21c 10 Bars for ..
hiro t ® F i
NIGAN
lighting plants; 1 light waggon; 1
corn planter; chains, forks and other
articles,
!Household Effects - 1' Coleman
lamp; 2 Coleman irons; .1 extension
table and • other tables; 112 dining
room chairs; 2 seca•etaeies; ,1 brass
bed stead; 1. bedroom suite; 1 buffet;
1 cook stove; 11 coal 'oil stove; 2
heaters, coal or wood; quantity of
scalers; 1' wringer; ;1 ,Delco light iron.
Terris of Stale-'C:hattels, cash.
Real Estate -,b0% an day of sale,
balance in 30 days thereafter, For
further panticulars apply to
George Elliott, Auctioneer, Clinton,
Ont, George -;Beatty, Administrator,
Varna, Ont.
Carling & Morley, Solicitors for
Administrator, .Exeter, Ontario.
AUCTION SALE.
OVERSTOCK OF FARM STOCK
iOn Lot 1, Con. 1, Stanley, on
Thtirsday, March 1st, commencing at
1,.30 p.m., the following: -
IHiOIPJSEIS-'11 carriage horse 7 yrs,
old, work single or double; 1 driving
stare, 8 years old, w=ork single or
double; 1 mare 6 years old, about
1400 lbs., 1' team 8 years old, about
2,800 lbs.; 1. general purpose filly 3
years old, in foal,
•Cattle -,Red :cow, 8 years old, due
Mai, 115th; red cow 7 years old, due
April .8th; grey cow, 7 years old, due
May 7th; white cow, 8 years old, due
May 11&th; black .cote, 7 years old,
clue May 35th; black cow due in
May; red co'w, freshen in a month;
roan cow just freshened; white cow
just freshened; red heifer fresh a
pion:t't; black cow due time of sale;
red cow due in A.pri1;.3 cows bred in
December; 5 yearling cattle; 112 fat
calves (;baby beef); 6 smaller calves.
IPigs,-113 pigs a'veragin'g around
100 lbs.
IL top buggy in good repair; a few
sets of new harness.
Terns -Cash,
George H. Elliott, Auctioneer;
Thos, W. ,Butt, Proprietor,
A COMING EVENT
A St. Patrick's Tea under t'he aus-
pices of the MacGillivray Auxiliary
will be held at North Side .United
Church, Friday, March 1150, from 5
to 7 p.m, You are cordially invited.
Tea 219c, 10
TAX •NOTICE
Township of 'McKillop
Alt taxes in .the Township of Mc-
Kiliop not settled on or before the
24th clay 'of February, '1934, will be
handed to the 'Bailiff :for collection.
All ratepayers in arrears of 'taxes
please govern 'themselves according-
ly, as this will be the last notice giv-
' en, By Order.
George 'McKee,
Collector of Taxes
FARM FOR SALE OR •RENT
:Kippen 'Road, five stiles south of
Seafonth, being (Lot 10, Con. 8, H,RJS,
Township of Tuckersm•ith, 100' acres,
cleared and well drained, 11(0' acres of
fall w'hea't, about 40 acres fall plowed,
balance seeded. Buildings all in good
repair, consist of a brick house, bank
barn stabled throughout, implement
house, hennery and piggery, This
farm in convenient 'to school, church
and markets. For particulars, write
Mrs. 'Harvey 'M'oore, Kippen, 'Ont,, or
Wnt. G. Strong, 38 Monk St., Ottawa,
Ont,
FOR SALE
Four year old 'bay gelding, Jack R.
•Grattan, Height 115' hands. Worked
mile around 224, Estate ,,of the bate.
John ,Pinkney. Apply to •Robert'Pink-
ney, Seaforth, 8.
OLD AND NEW
KIPPEN
ID
Admission 25c.
Ladies
Our entire Herd of 23 head
Have been properly tested by Dr.
Herbaria and found to he 100 per
:cent, free from T.B. Do you realize
that the opportunity to purchase milk
of this standard is knocking at your
door?
We also ask you to make a visit to
our stables and note the sanitary
equipment, the cows and the white
walls; you can then rest assured that
when you use our milk in your home
you have the best money :can buy,
Yours for business,
hugill's airy
Phone 34.,0116, Reverse the call.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICR IS HEREBY GIVEN •
that all creditors and others' having
claims against the estate of :Susanna
'Weber, late of the Town of Seaforth,
in the County of I3uron, Widow, de-
ceased, who died on the Ninth day
of ,December, 1933, are required to lK,
forward their claims duly proven to:'
the ;undersigned, s'o'licitor for the Ex
ecutors, on or before 'the Twenty -
'fourth day of February, 3004.
AND NOTICE IS FiURTHHE!R
given that after the said last men-
tioned date, the Executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the 'assets of the
estate leaving regard only to the
claims of which they then 'shall have
•
Dated at 1Seaforth, Ontario, this
7th day of February, 1034,
JOHN J. HUGIG'ARD,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitor for the Executors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re: John ;Beatty, late of the •al
lage of Varna, in the County of Hu-
ron, Farmer, deceased, and Beatty
Brothers of the said Village of Var-
na, Farmers.
Creditors and Others having claims
against the estate of the late John
:Beatty or the firm of 'Beatty 'B'roth-
ere are required on or before March
3rd, 19314, to fyle with the undersign-
ed Administrator full particulars of
their claims duly verified, after which
date the said Administrator will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the
said estate having regard only to the
claims of which notice has 'been re-
ceived,
Dated this 10th day of February,
i193i4,
George Beatty, Administrator,
Varna, Ont.
OAIRLIING & MIOIRIUEY,
S'olic'nbors for Administrlat'or,
Exeter, Ont.
9
FARM FOR SALE
75 acre farm, 4154 miles .west of
Seaforth, Highway 8, Lot 1116, (Con. 1,
brick house, bank barn, hydro, water
in barn, good well at house, large
young apple orchard; priced 'law to
close estate, Mrs, (Geo. C. Dale, Sea -
forth, RJR. 2, Thone 111701r22.
FARM FOR 'SALE
Lot 10, 'Con. 4, IH. R. S., Tucker -
smith, consisting of 1100 acres, with
good buildings, 'frame house; two
miles 's'out'h of 'Seaforth; 'plenty of
water front never -failing spring. 'Also
lot 07, 'mall. t5, L:ReS,, Tuckersanith,
containing 'fifty acres; 120 •acres of
good 'It'ardwodd bu's'h, rest in ;pasters,
no 'buildings, Mrs. John C. •Reinke.
Seaforth IR'. R. 4. iP.hone '11313 r 311.
PROPERTY' FOR 'SALE OR RENT
llna Egm'ondville, a• two-storey frame
house, situated on Main street, ' Elec-
tric lights, hard and soft water; cor-
ner lot, half .acre of land, stable, hen
house and garage, near school, church
and store; small fruits,' peer and apple
trees; low taxes.Can be seen by ap-
t
'p'lying to Mrs, John ,Sproat,, or piton-
ing 1170 r 2125, Seaforth. If not sold will
be rented,
•
1 SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wheat, per bus. 73c
I
Barley, 'per bus. ,
.,48c
Oats, 'Aer'bus. s
• 38c'
Eggs, per tion. .... , :.,.. h7c-00:e
Flogs, select, per cwt
90
lOc Potatoes, per bag .... $8.
• . $1.2',Z
5