The Seaforth News, 1934-11-29, Page 8PAGE EIGHT.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
T'H'URSDAY, :NOV. 29, 1934,
HENSALL.
Nomination Meeting. A nomination
meeting to nominate candidates for
the offices of Reeve, 4 councillor., ' 3
school trustees and one public utili-
ties commissioner, was held herein
the town ']ia1I oe Friday evening from
7 to 8 o'clock, with the village clerk,
Jas. A. Patterson, as presiding officer,
There were only a few present and
,i.ot notch interest taken in she pro-
ceedings, Councillor Geo. C. Petty.
was not present through illness and
Councillor David Robinson also fail-
ed to appear. By eight o'clock the
following were nominated:
'For Reeve—Owen Geiger by C. S.
Hudson and John Eligsen; \\•'m. Jones
by \\•m. Consitt and Fred Deters: 3.
W. Ortwein by F. Deters aticl -Phos.
Censitt. For Councillors—David Ro-
binson by \V. J. Jones and W. Shop-
1-erd Geo, C. Petty by Jones and
Hudson; William Sangster by Hud -
eon .and Jones; William Shepherd by
;Hudson and Jones; Fred Deters by
Hudson and. P, :Stewart; W. R. Dav-
idson by Ira Geiger and Stewart; A.
R. Campbell by Geiger and Stewart.
dor school trustees—Alfred Clark
by O. Geiger and W. D'ottgall; W. O.
Goodwin by A, L. Case and Jones;
Edward McQueen by Jones and Case;
Orville 'Twitchell by Case .and I, 'Gei-
ger; John Shepherd by Case and
Jones; Archie Filshie by W. Consitt
and Roht, Higgins. For public utili-
tiee commissioner, 2 year term—Tito:,
Welsh by O. Geiger and W. Dougall,
!At the close of the nomination
meeting a public meeting was held
and all the candidates were invited to
the platform. Mr. .\, L. Case, Sec.-
Treas.
ec:Treas, of the School Board, was first
called on and gave a report of the
drool wank for the year. He com-
pared the government grant for 119d5
lith 1'934, the grants being $500 less.
They had plenty of none} to see them
r„i h this year and everything was
ei.ing very satisfactorily. Reeve Jones
ta. then called on, and gave a good
•.c count of the work of the Council
f,,r 103.4. He touched on county af-
fsirs and his tote on the Blue Water
Higheay, The council were able to
au t be tax rate from 33 mills to
mill:, and hoped that next year a
?,:rtber reduction could he made, He
he y-uld he a candidate again,
and asked far a good support. Coun-
cillor: Sangster and Shepherd both
attired they would not cause an elec-
tion; it enough qualified they were
atisned to step out. Mr. Geiger was
:hen called on. and made a good ad-
dress and had not much criticism to
osier this year. He touched 00 relief,
some county natters and lir. Jones'
.o:e on the'Blue Water Highway. Mr.
Geiger said that he would be a candi-
date for the Reeveship and asked for
support; particularly as the Old Boys'
and Girls were coating in 1935, and he
was well able to take care of that sit -
nation. Mr. J. W. Ortwein said that
he would not cause an election, and
was very much against an election be-
ing held this year. He thought there
should be an acclamation. He took up
the matter of the transient traders by-
law and explained hoax it affected his
score. He had no other criticism to
•-'ffer. Mr. Jones made a reply, and is
still satisthed that his vote on the mat-
ter of taking over the Blue Water
Highway by the government was
sound. The Ontario government hav-
ing agreed. in future, to pay
the full cost of highway construction
costs instead of 80 p.c. as now, and as
this is a hard to maintain, its
taking over will be a great relief to
the county. By 9 o'clock Saturday
night the following had ,qualified: For
Reeve— :William J, Jones, Owen Gei-
ger. For Council—'Geo. C. Petty. Wil-
i:ani Shepherd, William Sangster,
'David Robinson, Fred Daters, For
Sehool Trustee,--A'Ifred Clark. John
Shepherd, Archie Filshie, 1,? O.
Goodwin. For Public Utilities—Thos.
Welsh lace.). The election will be
held in the town hall en Monday, Dec..
3rd from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m P,A1 No, 1
in the Council Chamber; Poll No, 3
in the Waiting Room.
.'\: the nomination meeting on Fri-.
day eight, Reeve Jones stated that f
one tuns more entitled than another to
occupy the reeve's chair next year,
,he Old .Boys' and Girls year, it
should be Councillor Geo. C. Petty,
who was the first reeve of Hensel]
and is still an honored ntenther of the
Council. This is a record that is hard
to beat. Mr. Petty was missed at the
nomination meeting and his many
friends hope he will soon be well.
The Young 'People's League of the
United Church held a delightful soc-
ial evening on Monday night. There
was a splendid attendance. The chair-
man for the evening ;was Dr. Smillie.
:Following the opening hymn and
prayer by Mr. J. W. iOntwein, a very
enjoyable 'program arranged by the
convener, 'Mts. (Maude ;Redden, of the
social committee, !was given, and
much enjoyed, every number calling
for an encore, every artist taking
pant excelling themselves. !Following
is the progrema Duet, in costume, "I
,don't want to play 'in your yard,'
Roth and IBobby Hess; readings, Miss
Kay Dobbs; ,quartette, the merry
songsters, the Misses (Bella 'Smale,
Mildred IFollick, ivfinnie Sangster,
•Kathryn 'D'rysdale. .Delightful read-
ings by Mrs. George Falconer of Clin-
ton; solos,"L tle IBtacs fouc
tache"
'and "Unconsciously,"
Launee Batters -
!by; trumpet trio, Mr, 'Battersby and
Sons; novelly action osng, "Hats of
,other Days," taken by the following
girls, Misses ;Bella !Swale, Jean Fost-
er, Ka} 'Dobbs Olive Brock, Dorothy
Drummond, Mildred Follick, Dorothy
McQueen, ;Gladys Saundercock, Min-
nie .Sangster. Duets, "The end of a
.Perfect ID:ay, and the 'Tells of St.
Marys, :Dr. Smillie and 'Sant IRannie;
'readings, Mr. Nat. Battersby; duet in
:costume with a medley of songs.
".Feather your nest," f love you
truly," 'Put on your old gray, bon -
nett," Mrs, Maude !Redden and Mrs,
,George Hess; -trumpet trio, plea ing
readings Mrs. 'Frank Rathbun); no i
elty duet "The chorus fr:n i the lit
chen," 'Miss !Pearl Elder and Lorne;
a very ihurnanous dialogue, "The two
r0
C ws," •was given by Mrs. 'Fang'
ter and Mrs, :Rathbti•n, in costume;
sole, "Cross-eyed ;Keyy Pennsttvania",
Mr. Claude Blowes, (this nuen'ber was
Bill ?ethic!: laid aside his duties
on the 'bread route for a few min-
utes• the other day to give Art Hol-
ley his .first lesson in broncho
busting, "Tiny .the. .Gritnold'by
family horse at (Constance, is ethe
patient steed,
also in coetunfe),•The last selection on
the program was a very humorous
stale quartette, composed of ;Messrs,
\\'. O. Goodwin, T. J. 'Sherritt, Har-
ry Horton, and Launce Battersby.
The number for this quartette was
composed by -\Ir, Goodwin, The ac-
companists for the evening were Miss
!Florence \\'elsh Miss Eleanor Fisher,
MiseGreta Launme and Miss Gladys
i'a more, 'Following the conclusion
of the National Anthem candy wes
served. Monday evening next will be
NIksionetry night.
Passmore—Harris.—\ pretty wedd-
ing
ng was solemnized on Wednesday,
November elth at high noon at the
hone of the bride's parents, Mr, and
Mlrs, Thomas I-Iarrt_, Chised'hurst,
when their eldest daughter, Lereena
Pearl became the bride of Wilbur
Carloe, eldest son of Mr. and• Mrs.
John Passmore of Hensel]. Ret, Ar-
thur Sinclair of 'Hensal1 officiated.
The ceremony was perforated under
an arch of evergreens, decorated with
roses and pink and white streamers.
To the strains of the wedding march
from Lnhengrin played by Miss G,
•Passmore, sister of the groom, the
bride who was given in marriage by
her father, entered the roost daintily
attired in a close fitting gown of ivory
satin, made on real long lines. The
long veil fell from a sunburst of tiny
tucks, which was caught by an orange
blossom head dress; white slippers
were worn and the bride carried a
bouquet of white chrysanthemums
and hecte musts. The bridesmaid, Miss
Bernice Harris, sister of the bride,
was gracefully attired in a wine chif-
fon velvet gown. She carried a bou-
quet of yellow chrysanthemums. The
groom's brother, Mr. Lloyd Passmore
of Delhi, acted as best man, The
bride's mother chose a black satin
tunic, while the groom's another was
gowned in a black crepe with white
trimmings. During the signing of the
register Dr. Ivan Smillie sang, "At
Dawning." The groom's gift to tate
bride was an aero pack, to the brides-
maid a purse, to the groomsman, a tie
pin, and to the pianist, a rhinestone
bracelet. ilhtttnediately after the cere-
mony a dainty wedding dinner was
served, in the dining room which was
tastefully decorated with pink and
white streamers and wedding bells.
The dinner was served front two
tables; the bride's table was beautiful-
ly decorated with pink roses, candle
stick holder, cnntainiing white candles
and centred with a wedding ake and
was served by cousins of the bride,
Mr. Alvin Cottle, Miss Violet 'West-
lake \lis, Beatrice Dayman and
Miss Veleta Squire, The happy couple
eft stn a motor trip to Hamilton and
several point; in New York State. For
'ravelling the bride wore a marina
blue crepe tunic. trimmed with chin -
fon velvet, tree bark cloth coat with
grey wolf collar, blak hat and acces-
sories to math, On their return they
will reside in Exeter.
A very pleasant afternoon was
,pent at the home of Mfr. and MTS.
Thos. Harris of Chiselhurst on Nov,
f13th in honor of their eldest daughter,
'Loreena Pearl, bride -elect of this
week. when about 25 neighbors and
friends gathered and presented the
bride with numerous useful gifts. Miss
]Harris nnade a very suitable reply. A
program was given and a dainty lunch
served.
Ott Wednesday evening, Nov. 21, a
number of aunts, uncles and cousins
met at the home of Miss Harris ansa
-pent a social evening and presented
her with a number of useful gifts.
Mie, Fred Anderson of Clinton is vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Jetties Sangster.
(Mrs. ,Carveth of Freuseville is visit-
ing her parents Mr, end Mrs, David.
Robinson and her sister Mrs. eSangsster
Mr, Lloyd Passmore of Delhi is.
spending a few days at' his home here.
'Mr. and
�r
Alan
I4Ve1
I
aero
of Lon-
don
were e we
ek e
ltd visitors
airs Orval Beavers la
splen ding a
couple of 'weeks visiting- 'her sister,
Mars. Leslie !Knight of Kitchener.
Death of James Burns. --The death
occurred on Monday evening at his
late home, (Lot 21, Con, 3, Hayhall
mile west of Hensa11, of (!James (Burnse
an old and highly respected resident
of Flay township. 'Sincethe death of
his mother and hissis'ter, the late
'Katie Burns, the two brothers, James
end Donald, and Peter ADO:Naughton,
have lived alone on :their 200 acre
:arm. Mr, ,Burn was unmarried,. and
was o: a quiet and unassuming, clispos-
it'ion, and 'spent most of this life on
the
m
where he
yearse was 83
age is
of le leaves cltolimourn' his
loss one +brother !Donald Burns, and
an adopted' brother, ,Peter Mc!Naugh
ton
. The
fn
rel
aL :took
1
P ac
e:from
h;
'agile home on '�VCdnssda s
interment in the Ross ,Cemetery,
iBtratceifielcL Rev. ,Arthur Sinclair.
bad
charge of the services Mair, had
The :Blanc 'committee are putting on,
a euchre and danceon Dec, Isth, Hien-
sail .Band is being •reor+ganlfzed and
;several of our new citizens are splen-
did mneicians. The band Will be a
great attraction ate the Old ;Boys, re-
union next stnner,
The Mission (Band of 'tire United
Church held 'their fall thankoffering
meeting on :Sunday afternoon with an
'attendance of 57. The chair was taken
'by Keith 'Buchanan and after the op-
ening .exercises, a splendid program
was given. instrumental, Marigold
Cross; exercise by ten boys and girls,
entitled "'.len Busy Bees'; instrumen-
tal by Elva McQueen; exercise by
seven girls entitled, "ABey of
Wishes," and the special item of in-
terest on the program was the address
given Iby Miss 'Verde !Watson, '`.the
meeting closed with hymn and Lord's
prayer in unison The thankoffering
received amounted to tt"4.611.
About 400 attended the reception
!and dance given to Mir. and Mrs. ''Wil-
liam Parke in the town hall on
Thursday evening last, ads. and ;Mrs.
(Parke were presented with a dialing
roost suite and an address. Mr. Parke
gave a nice reply, thanking all on be-
half of Mrs, Parke and. himself, for
the handsome present. Mr, and :iefrs.
Parke are now nicely settled on their
'fares, hand Con, of IIIay.
The following' letter, received by
Rev, W. A. Young, and read in the
churches here on ,Sunday, will speak
for itself: In reply to your letter to
Mrliohu Parad>is, we, the local relief
committee of Storthoakes to uu ipali-
ty ,thank you for the car of fruits and
vegetables you sent to S'teethoakes
Our steed for assistance this year is
very great, for two years 'before this
terrible sinner we have suffered
front drought. Until now, we did not
apply ,for relief, because our people
had resources upon whkh they could
rely for a fete -months. The grasshop-
pers came last year anCI damaged
what little crop we had. This year,
they were here in countless numbers
and together with the dry weather,
they destroyed both ;field crops and
gardens, \1'e had nothipg, our re-
cources were gone and the municipal-
ity was, and is, heavily burdened in
attempting to supply food, for live-
stock as well as for man, People were
discmtraged• \Vhen your car of sup-
plies cause, you cannot tell how re-
lieved and how joyful we were. A
great burden seemed to have been
lifted front us. 'We could hardly real-
ize it was 'true. The car contained a
great amount of vegetables, beans,
fruits, .syrup. 'honey and some cloth-
ing,. the appearance of some
sacl.s mud parcels, it would seem that
part of the supplies carte from folks
who had .little to give, and nut of their
own want, they sent help to es. Many
noticed this and value all the more,
what they received. We tried to dis-
tribute +the goods fairly to all the fa-
milies here. 'We appreciate in your
letter, the line which said that the do-
nations you sent, were not 'from a par-
ticular body of people, to certain ones
out 'here, but from a community of
folk to a community in the 'West.
You have given us encouragement,
for now the people here feel that they
are not forsaken in .their distress; oth-
ers know about them. As I travel
about, I 'hear men and women say
"isn't it wonderful that the people of
the .East think so couch of our needs,
that they send carloads of food out
here to us," We assure you that the
people of (Southern Saskatchewan and
our folk particularly, appreciate from
their hearts the assistance which you
of tate East have sent, (Signed) H. ,F.
Malcolm, chairman of committee, A.
\1 Farland, vice chairman, john
!Parch;, secretary,"
Mr. and Mrs. N. Battersby were
calling on friends in Stratford Monday
(Harry Edwards, inspector for the
Children's :Aid ,Society for 'Huron Co„
was in town on Monday.
lir, Laird '\fickle spent a fear days
ie Toronto last week on business.
Mrs. Vincent'Woods of Santa Tsar
Mare, California, is visiting her mother
inc.cJohn Dinsdale and her sister,
31ra, Fred Simmons,
Mr. and Mrs. ;Fred Corbett and
Aire. Roy McLaren visited 'with
friends in Stratford on Alonday.
\Irs, Ladd 11c(Etven entertained the
members of the Arnold Circle on
Tuesday .evening.
MIr, Owen Geiger attended the
Royal fair at 'Toronto last week.
Persian Balint promotes daintiness,
charm and beauty, St is unrivalled
in its magical effect on the skin.
Swiftly albsor'bed by the tissues, it
leaves sever a vestige of stickiness.
Delightfully cool to the skin. Stimu-
lating and invigorating, ,Softens and
makes the hands 'flawlessly white.
Subtly fragrant. Imparts youth and
loveiness to the complexion, (Persian
Bann is the inevitable choice of the
woman who canes.
Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c,
SPECIALS
Orange and Lemon Peel .:per lb. 20c
Citron Peel pet lb. 29c
Dates 2 lb. for 19c
Seedless Raisins 2 lb. for 25c
Lexis Raisins with seeds 2 lb. for .25
Package Seeded Raisins 2 for 29c
Bleached Raisins per lb. 18c
per lb. 15c
per lb. 50c
ya lb. 15c
per lb. 40c
Currants
Cherries, large
Pineapple Rings
Walnuts
Almonds per lb. 500
Ha,ppyvale Mince Meat2 lb. for 25c
Cooking g Figs . 3 lbs. for 25c
Ginger Snaps per Ib. 10c
ALEX. EX•
cGA
VN
PH. 95.
WE DELIVER
TUCKERSMITH.
:On Thursday evening, Nov, ' loath,
pvor three hundred and fifty friends
and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Haugh met in W'atsont:'s hall, Kip
pen, to extend to them their good
wishes for a long, happy married .life.
'Before lunch, 35i'. T. N. Forsythe
read the address while the presenta-
tion of 'a beautiful darettport and, a
lovely walutit cecbarette was made. ,Mr.
(I'letegh, in an excellent speech, thank-
ed then very kindly ,for their good
wishes and beautiful presents. The
following is the address:
"Dean Walt:ace and Mary; We,•your
friends and neighbors, have gathered
herd this evening to honour you on
this, the occasion of your marriage. It
was with great pleasure we :learned
that you have entered • the holy bonds
of matrimony. We heave always ap-
preciated your co-operation and found
you very willing-tohelp, in any good
cause in the conrinun'ity. We are glad
that you •arse itot severing your con-
nections with tis and that we will still
have -the pleasure of associating with
you. As a slight token of esteem in
which you are- held -we ask you to ac-
cept, this davenport and cedare'tte and
trust that as the years go 'by they
may constantly remind you of your
Friends and neighbors. Hoping as you
journey through fife that God's rich-
est blessing may be upon you, Wish-
ing you all success in the future.
Signed on behalf of your friends and
neighbors,"
GOn Friday evening, Nov. 116th, hiss
Gertrude Webster entertained inhon-
our of Mr. and -\Ir s.• Waiiace Haugh.
The guests were .chiefly former pupils
of Mfrs. Haugh when she taught at S.
.S No, 7, Tuckersmrth. After a pleas-
ant social time, Miss Errata Broadfoot
and ;Visa Alice Thompson, dressed as
gypsies, presented their well -laden
pack of beautiful gifts to Mr. and
Mrs. Flung!). Mr. Haugh thanked
then' for their beautiful and useful
guts and Mrs. Haugh said how she
appreciated the kindness of her for-
mer pupils and would always remem-
ber the happy years spent in the
schoolroom of No, 7, 'Tnckersinith.
Afterwards a sumptuous lunch was
served by the hostess assisted by girl
friends.
'The Tucicerstnith Aggressive Club
held their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs, A. Broadfoot, Mill
Road. After the opening ceremonies,
Miss Jean Murdoch sang a pleasing
solo, 'this was followed by an instruc-
tive topic on the value of Work by
Mrs, Jas. McIntosh. Mists A. Thomp-
son gave an excellent reading and
Messrs. A. F'intiayson and 'K,,Sharpe
delighted all with their musical num-
bers. Mr. Gordon Wright had an int-
eresting topic. The following officers
were elected for next year, Leaders—
Miss Jean Murdoch and 'Ms. Scott
D'avidaon. President, Wallace (laugh;
'Vice President, Edwin Johns; Secy-
Treas„ 'Ernie Broadfoot; programme
committee, '\\int. Landesborough, Mrs
W. Haugh, Alice Thompson. Lunch
committee, Filorence Whitmore, ,An-
nie Papple, Jean Fotlteringltttnt; music
committee, Gordon Wright, 'William
Pepper, Elmer Townsend; social com-
mittee, Mirs. Jas. _ltcintos'h, Marie El-
liott, Jean Irvine, Wilson Broadfoot,
'Gordon Elliott; pianist, Greta Broad -
foot, Sarah Whitmore; paper editors,
John Woods, _!lister Broadfoot, Mr,
and Mrs, D. M:Iclntosh, Elinor Broad -
font, 'Warrent \\''hitntore. After brooch
:Mr. Edwin johns, in a pleasing man-
ner, made the presentation speech
while Mr. Gorden Papp'le presented
Mfr. Wallace Haugh with two delight-
some pictures. In a leg well-chosen
words, Mr. Haugh 'thanked the club.
After singing "He's a Jolly Good
1Feilo'nt," the meeting closed with the
Niationial Anthem.
Dit'Saturday afternoon the fourteen
members of the Sunday School Class
of Mrs. Wallace Haugh met at her
home as a surprise party. After games
and contests, Muriel Wright read the
address t while 'Elizabeth Atkenbead,
Margaret McQueen, lliarg'aret Mc-
Ewen and Lois Ralthwell meads the
presentation of a beautiful wall mir-
ror and fancy dishes. Mrs. Hiaugih, al-
th•oug'h taken by surprise, thanked. her
.c'bolars very kindly for their thought-
fulness and said sh.e enjoyed the les-
sons ver
essonsuer much
,
Y such and hoped they t
A would
av
have many more enjoyable and helpful
hours together. Leitch was served by
Mrs, A. McQueen, _\irs, A. Wright
and Mrs. F. Rotthwell. The following
is the address: "Dear _Mrs. Hauglt,—.
(We, the girl's of your !Sunday School
class, have mot to -day to tell you how
mucic we appreciate your coming out
Sunday after Sunday to teach us. We
know it takes much of your timetoprepare and teach the Sunday School
less'on each w-eeik; but yoti make the
hour most interesting and enjoyable
for
us and We (eel sure that our lives
will be .much better and richer for the
truths you have taught us: We hope
sot
1 1 may
long continue to
be
our
tea_
cher: As a small token of our sincere
appreciation of your kindness and in-
terest in us may inc present this small
With Every Cash Grocery Order for $2 we
will sell 20ounds of Sugar for $1.,00
l� g
P..G. Soap, 10 bars 31c
Old Dutch, 2 tins ..,,, 19c
Chipso, large pkge 17c
Ammonia Powder , .. . , ,6c
25c
49c
25c
21c
5 tins Aylmer Soup
Red Rose Tea, 1b.
Cowan's Cocoa, 1 lb..
Fry's Cocoa, 54 1'b
Stove Pipes 18c
Stable .Shovels , , , . .. , , ,, 50c
Stable Brooms 85e:
Lanterns $4.11t
Axes, each ... . . . . .. ...,$1.35;
Axe Handles
0a
Putty, pound .Fc
Cross Cut Saws $3.75
Men's Rubber lBoots $2.49
we J. FINNIG7 .
FEEDS
BUY LAYENA FOR YOUR HENS
The only 'Laying Mash that is a per-
fectly 'balanced ration in itself. No
scratch grain of any kind is necessary
to feed with it., , at $2,55 per 100 ib.
LAY CHOW at....,,..,...2.35
CONCENTRATE at 3.15
HOG CONCENTRATE at 2.25
BULKYLAS
A splendid dairy feed at $1,40 per
sack or $36.00 per ton
BRAN 25,00 -per ton
SHORTS 26.00 per ton
MIDDLINGS 26.00
All Kinds of Chop...,at $1.30 per 100
CANE SYRUP ... at 21 cts, per gal.
Highest price paid for all kinds of
Grain, Poultry and Eggs
so n
Thos. Dickson
PHONE 13
gift on the occasion of your wedding,
We wish you notch joy ,and happiness
during your wedded life. Signed,
'Your S.S. Class of Fourteen Girls.
ELIMVILLE.
Mr, ;Fred l'Jong of :-Milverton visited
at the parsonage on ISuiulay.
!Miss Florence ;Bell of Lucas and
inliss 'Catherine (Peters of . London
were week -end visitors in the village,
A large number front 'here :attended
the chicken pie supper at Centralia
last !Friday night. We also provided
a varied program.
Miss Irene Beetling, (R.N., of Exeter
was a !Sunday Visitor at the 'home of
Mr. 'Chas. Jahns.
FARMHAND WANTED
To start Dec. let. Must be fully ex-
perienced, .Dere month on trial. Yearly
engagement for right man. Apply to
W. 'Coleman, r,r, 4, ,Seaforth. .Paracone
1153-1114. 48
;STRAYED
LA red steer with .a lfbtle white, on to
lot 35, con. 6, 'Hibbert, about five
'wseeks ago. Owner May have sante
by paying feed anti this ad, Phone 43-
94, Dublin. 48.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
;For faro' home, to da general work.
iPlease state wage expected and ex-
perience, Apply to Box 107, The Sea -
forth News. 4'S.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Huisser and
family wish to thank their many
friends and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness and sympathy during
their recent sad bereavement, also for.
the beautiful flowers and those who
'loaned their cars.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Robert. F. Jones wishes to ex-
press his sincere appreciation to his
friends and acquaintances for their
kind expressions of sympathy and as-
sistance during his recent bereave
stent.
CLINTON N.
CREAMERY.
To take care of winter defivn
les of Cream, Eggs and Fold -
try, announce the appointment
Mr
0 A. Co R UTIED
as their representative in Sex,
forth, Mr. Routledge will re-
ceive produce at the full mer-
ket price, commencing tf.
Saturday, Sept. 1st.
E. C. Chamberlain
Cleric of the 'Second Division Ganfra
County of Hutson
Office in the Dominion Bank Build
ing, Seaforth. Office hours:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,.
1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m,
SERVPCES WE CAN RENDER. '
Life, automobile, fire, sickness and
accident insurance. If in the met-
ket for 'any of the above lines, kine14,
give as a call.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIIF
Insurance Agencies
Phone 334 - Seaforth, Oat.•
FOR SALE
19 young (pigs ready to -rheas is --
ply to Wnt, (Dennis, I\Valton SaEettrd.
;phone 21413 r 118, ale
FOR SALE
Pine roots. ;Apply 'to Michael ,en-•
molly, Lot 1), Con. illy MroKB3op:. '_114.
eplvone No. 512 r 10, Dublin; clo Dar
'+Beuermann,
FOR SALE
A Beauty litter carrier, 1150 Sea c
,track and tivo switches; in good oar--
dition. Phone 18 r 4, Brussels,
!HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALZ
lHouse and lot, West William Sze
Seaforth, Seven rooms, modem tea-•
veniences, Apply to IJ. T.' lean,
Varna, Phone Clinton 822 r 21;_
FARM FOR SALE
Good seventy-five acre fern, Tseezeg.
lot 215, con. 113, McKillop, sie,uaae2. '
the gravel road 2$4 miles from
ton and % mile front. school. •a: _,
said land there is a good frame :;r_
40x60, with good stabling and cater
inside, also a comfortable 'ors e
'house and other buildings, 41) acre: e=
fall ploughing done. [Possession =-e :
any (time. Apply •Lorne
R.R. No, 2, Walton, 515
CHRISTMAS .CAKE
,The !l ib Ghristanas'Cakes on d+.sral—
at Carter's and 3Routledge's »roll.bee
sold at 3Oc. Orders taken for Che."-
anal cakes, any size, tat• the sqan�za
price per lb„ at the .store or at 3fce
Earl !Ross', ane block west of.Reccea
tion Ground. Aliso shonbbread,
BriarcIiffe Mines
LIMITED
On the Mother=lode, California
Well financed and controlled by well known London, Ont.,
businessmen. Well developed with '50 'ton mill now in
operation.
'Low Capitalization
We recommend this stock to anyone seeking •a good
junior mining stock with attractive possibilities for
appreciation in values.
Prices on Application
E. A. Siegrist&Co0, Ltd
•
INVESTMENT
BROKERS
R
h
P one: i,e3.70—L, lie calis^�
t New Bank -aF Toronto Bldg, London,, O
Oe consult Mr,'WM. W atson,'+12, R. Nit, 3, Mittc'hetl