The Seaforth News, 1929-11-21, Page 8PAQE
RL'NSALL,
A serious accident happened on Sat-
urday eveningon the London Road
south of Hensall when a 'car driven by
Mr, Alvin Ingram of Detroit, and
. Hoggarth's poultry tratk of Exeter
eollided. Mr, ingrain, accompaltied
'by his we, was coming to spend the
week -end with relatives here and
when M front of the home of Mr. Wil-
liam Boa, he noticed a flock of ducks
on The road right ahead of hizn. He
swung over to the other .sicle of the
road to avoid hittiog them; at the
same time Mr. ;las. Grassick driving
the Ploggarth truck south, noticed the
ear coming and prepared to pass it
when he noticed tlie ear swing to the
other side of the road. Thinking the
car was going to turn into one of the
gateways. there,, he swung aver to the
other side .of the road at the, same
time as Mr..ingranowung back to
his own aid* of the reed. The cars go-
ing at 35 miles all hour, Met with dis-
astrous results, both being badly
smashed. Mr, and . Mrs. Ingram and
Mr, Grassick were ;badly cut with fly-
ing glass but were able to 'go to their
homes. Prov. Officer. Whitesides was
soon on the scene of the wreck and
the car and truck were towed to Ex-
eter and luckily no one was seriously
injured.
Mrs. Albert Whitesides and daugh-
ter Jean of Goderioh spent Sunday
with friends in town.
Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Hunkin and
family of Farquhar and Mr. and Mrs.
Wes. Venner of Chiselhurat were Sun-
day visitors with relatives in town,
Wedding hells will be ringing in the
village lon Saturlay.
A lame number of children were at
the station on Saturday morning to
welcriine Santa Clans as he went
through to London on the morning
train. ',Santa came out on the back
platform and distributed gifts of can-
dy and reoelved donations from some
of the children for the Snnta Claus
fund at London.
The young people of She United
Church held their meeting on Monday
evening last with a fair attendance.
The meeting was opened hy singing
hymn 91 after which Mr. Sinclair led
in prayer. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted. The
topic was given by Miss Mildred
Sminie followed by a piano solo by
Miss Florence McDonald. The nseet-
ing closed in prayer.
The young people of the Carmel
Presbyterian Church held their meet-
ing on Monday evening with the pre-
sident, Miss Ruby McLaren presiding.
The meeting opened by singing hymn
483 followed by the Lord's prayer in
unison. The Scripture lesson was then
read by Miss Grace Peck, The minutes
of the last, meeting were read and the
roll calf answered. The business fol-
lowed,..A.:debate will be held in Ow-
en Presbyterian Church, Exeter, on
Toes,. Dec. 3rd. A sock social was
also arranged, to be held in the base-
ment of the church on Friday even-
ing, Nov. 29 at 8 o'clock. .A good
program will he given and also lunch
served. The topic, ".How to make our
business thoroughly Christian," was
given by Mr, Glenn Bell, The meet-
ing NVIaS closed by singing hymn 718,
followed by the Mizpah benediction.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jackson rnloved
their household effects to Stratford
where they intend making their home.
They have conducted a grocery store
here for some years, but have given
it up and moved to Stratford.
The heavy rain of Sunday and Mon-
day, followed by a heavy fall of snow,
has made the weather very disagree-
able here this few days.
The members -of the A.Y.P.A, held
their meeting on Monday evening last
with quite a number present. On ac-
count of the absence of the president,
Mr. Thomas Simpson, the vice presi-
dent, Mr. S. L. Pepper, presided. The
Scripture was read by Mr. Dickinson,
after which Rev. Mr. Parker, the rec-
tor, proposed that the menabers of
the A.Y.P.A. take charge of the ev-
ening service on Sunday, December
8th. After the business, a one act
play was presented by the drmatic
committee. Mrs. Goodwin, Miss E.
Joheston and Mrs. Peppier.
VARNA.
The many friends of Mr. A. Mc-
Connell will be sorry to know he is
confined to the house with a broken
arm and also a fractured wrist, which
happened in a very simple way through
falling from a step ladder while aiding
a neighbor in erecting some plank.
' Mrs. Grassick of 'Hensell is the
guest of Miss Logan.
Remember the Hot Supper under
the auspices of W.M.S. of Varna Un-
ited Church on ThursdaY evening,
November 28th.
There was a good representation
from Varna at the supper held in Bay-
field last Thursday night and a good
report of the supper and programme.
At the time of writing Mr. John
Johnston is much worse than usual
as for some weeks he was able to be
about among his friends. He is now
entirely confined to the house.
..Funeral of Late John Johns.— The
funeral of the late Mr. John Johns
was held from St. John's Church, of
which he was a member, on Monday
and although the day was very dis-
agreeable there was a good number
of friends and acquaintances in at-
tend.ance to pay the last respects to
one who has been a resident of the
community all his life, Mr. Johns
had been in the employ of Mr. F.
Weekes for a great many, years and
will be very much missed in his circle
of friends. Rev, 141,r Paul of Bay-
field, took 'charge of the service. Re-
mains were buried in Baird's ceme-
tery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty, Mr. Geo.
Beatty and Miss 2. Mossop motored
to Listowel Sunday.
The young people of this common-
ity entertained themselves to a real
socialhop in the hall Friday night,
iVVe. give our people credit for observ-
ing the law by closingthe hall door at
42 p.m.
Mr. Wilmer McClinchey is suffer-
ing from blood poisoning in his hand
and we hope to soon hear of his re-
covery,
Want Mid For Sale Ads, 3 times,50c
TH SRQRjws,
eg eldon Ave., Torontth Shit
The W9oFon's Department.
Ntten akoratorle44 Limited,
v
120 ellIngton St, West,
Tordnto, Ont,
Dear Madam:—
Mlle vlaltIng mY Outer twnwath.
ago, silo was telling me tv at Illietie
had done for her, end gave me some
to try,
I have always suffered great pain
every month. No one eould hardly
believe the roe Nilene has given me,
1 have hardly any pain now at all.
what a difference to what the palo used
to be. ,
Yours truly,
(Signed) Mrs. Switzer ,
SOLD AT YOUR DRUGGIST
SOLD BY
Keating's Pharmacy
SEAF'ORTH
At Your Local Drug Store or direct.
BAYFIELD.
• -
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight end
Me. Charles Gemeinhardt of Toronto
spent the week end with Mr... and
Mrs. I'', Gemeinhardt.
'Miss Emily Osmond spent the
week end with friends in Colborne.
Mrs. H. A. Stott left on Tuesday to
spend the winter in ,New. York. .
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Neelin leftlast
week for Seaforth where theY
stay for a short time before going to
Cuba where they intend spending the
winter.
Miss Marion Davison and Mr. Mel-
vin Davison attended the Mallett -
Davison wedding in London Olt Sat-
urday. Mr. Fred Davison of Detroit
returned home with them on Satur-
day.
Mrs. G, W. Woods,' 'Miss Anna
Woods and Vt. Charles 'Gelneialiarclt
left on 'Monday to spend. the -winter.
in Florida.
Mr. James Johnston, who has been
at Corinne, Sask., for several years,
returned to the village on Saturday.
The hot supper which was given by
the Trinity Church Guild •in the town.
hall on Thursday last was quite a suc-
cess. A two act play, "Camp Keep -
Off" was given by some of the young
people .of the .church. Solos were gi-
ven by Mrs. H. Ahrens' of 'Detroit,
also mu.sic by the Lakeside ,Entertain-
ers. The proceeds amoepted,,to nearly
Miss .Theltna Ritz is'viiiting frieads
at Mitehetl.
Mr. and Mrs. Jambs ErWin'af Mar.-
lette, Mich., were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Elwin.
The annual meeting of the Bible
Society was held in Trinity Church
on Sunday evening last. Rev. R. M,
Gale of St. Andrew's United Church
,preached the sermon, which was very
interesting. During the offertory,
Mrs. Paull and Miss Gladys Gale sang
a solo in pleasing manner. After the
service the same officers were re-el-
ected: President, F. A. Edwards and
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. R. Scotch-
tner.
Mr. Robert Pen.hale, who motored
,to Quebec a month ago returned home
on Sunday,
Mallett -Davison. — James'
Church, South London, was the scene
of a pretty wedding when Gladys, se-
cond daughter of Mr. and the late
Mrs. J. Davison, of Bayfield, became
the bride of Thomas Mallett/oely son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mallett, of
this city. Capt. the Rev. T. G. Wal-
lace officiated. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her .brother,
Fred Davidson, of Detroit, cho.se a
simple dress of ,poudre blue georgette;
her hat was a smart French mode in
silver metallic; gray shoes ana stock-
ings were worn, and she --carried a
bouquet of Butterfly roses. Miss
Lillian Mallett, sister of the groom,
in a smart gown of brown crepe with
accessories in matching tones, and
carrying a bouquet of Sunburst roses,
•
aas an attractive bridesmaid. Harry
Deaycott carried out the duties of
best man. Mrs. Stevens played ap-
propriate music throughout..the ser-
vice. To the organist, the groom gave
a necklace; to the bridesmaid, ear-
rings, end to the best man, a wallet.
Following the service a reception was
held at the groom's home which was
attractive with Shaggy pink 'mums
and pink tapers in silver holders.
Dainty buffet refreshments were serv-
ed to 35 guests by Mrs. E. Tupholme,
Mrs. E. C. Tupholme and Mrs. Walter
Woodharn. For travelling. the bride
donned a brown dress withaalccessor-
les to correspond and wore;1:h hand-
some fur coat. The hondindan is be-
ing spent in Toronto and :Niagara
Falls, Mr, and Mrs. Mallett•will re-
side in this city. Out-of-town guests
were Fred Davidson, of Detriielt; Mel-
vin Davison, Bayfield, and 3;ps Mar-.
ion Davison, Bayfield._LolsiJbn Free
Press,
MANLEY.
Miss Rose Johnston gave her
young friends a right jolly okl time
dance of late and all etijoyedit to
their heart's content, all leaving wish-
ing their hostess many happy returns
nf such occasions. • ,•eli
Miss Ellie Duffy had a intcessful
ploughing bee this week.
Mr. Lorne Hulley gave ' all the
friends and neighbors a real old time
dance last week for the help thley ren-
dered in having his new barnerected
to replace the one destroyed .,by fire
about two months ago. He had a
new concrete foundation built with a
fine steel structure on top and has it
completed before the winter •set in.
Lorne is a hustler.
For,Scalds or 13urns,-1D,,.Themas'
• .
Eclectric Oif is a standard remedy for
the prompt treatment .of scalds and
burns, Its healing power 'quickly
aorithes the pain and aids a aPeetly re-
covery from the injury. It is also an
excellent remedy for all manner of
euts, 'bruises and sprains, es well as
for relieving the pains arising frorn
inflainmation of various kinds, A bat-
tle in the house and stable saves many
a doctor's and veterinary's fee.
Death, of Mr, William Redmond
The sad, news of the death of
William Redmond, which reached
town ,Monday November. 1§th, 19
•was a great shook to his parents a
all who knew him. Mr. Redint
wag a' man of tine character, of a v
cheerful disposition and was alwt
reacly•tolenci assistance to every go
work, He was admirecl and resnec
by all who enjoyed his acquaintan
Although his early demise is deei
deplored, it is eonsoling to know ti
his death was most edifying, havi
received,„all the lest rites of. • the R
man Catholic Church of which he
a -devout Member, He leaves to mou
his lona and cherish his memory
'bereaved wife and a little (laugh
Ruth of Milwaukee and his peren
Mr,. and Mrs. Jas. Redmond of Di
tin, May his 80111 rest in peace,
Mrd. Gar, Smith.---Mis, Gar Sm
passed away Sunday Morning after
brief illnesS of pneumonia which s
contracted Saturday last. Her dea
came" as a great shock to friends a
acquaintantes. '.Mrs Smith Was
highly esteemed and respected citiz
of Dublin, was a woman of high cha
acter, and her sunny disposition e
cleared . her to the hearts of all w
knew her. Although her untime
passing was deeply mourned, it giv
some 'consolation to knaw that h
leath.eeceiVed all the last rites of t
Roman -Catholic Church, of whi
:Mrs. Smith was an ardent supporte
he -leaves to mourn her loss, .besid
er, bereaved -husband, two sister
fi•s; 12,illawn, of ,Flint, Mich., ap
feu ,pf..Calt; two brothers, John
iamiliton? and Charles of Kitchene
The funeral was held on Tuesda
nornIng at St, Patrick's Church en
,as very'largely atteaded. The r
quiem: mass was sung by Rev. Path
't'he many spiritual bot
uets in the form of mass- cards, and
eautiful basket of flowers from th
usiness men of the town, and a spre
.cith..Mis..Ba'bb of Mitchell, and oth
re, expressed the love and esteei
vith' whiCh she was held by a host o
riends. • The 'synipathy of the corn
utility is extended toward her bus
and. Interment took place in S
atrick's cemetery, there to await th
lorious resurrection that will kno
o death. May her .soul rest in peace.
Mr, Joseph Looby end kr. Midi
el' PreCarthy have returned' to thei
ornes after a two weeks' visit wit
lends in 'Toronto. • 1..
Mr,.'and., Mrs Loule--O'Riortrke. an
n of.the:West ane, visiting his father
• 1O'Rettrke., . ‘1.
Mes.iWira .Evans return,ed to he
°met in.,Galt' after a week',i viait vjt
✓ RS:ter, 'Mt.S.:P.-Matthevy4:
Mis:er'afary 'Jordan Toro'nfci i
siting it-tAe frame of her!' parents
r.• end' Most Jerdan.- • • ' •-''
Mr. and -Mrs. Downey, manager o
e Bank of Commerce, spent Senday
Whitby.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns and Mr. and
as. Charles Strubb and Mr. Albert
rubh, all of Kitchener, were guests
Mrs. Thos. Burns on Sunday.
Mr, Lyle Jordan and son of Toron-
visited at the home of his father,
r. James Jordan, over the week -
d.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay and Mrs. James
agwoith spent the week -end at her
me and returned to Detroit on Mon -
Y.
Mrs. Jos, Mc'Grath has returned
me after is week's visit with Detroit
ends.
Miss Miry Hart of London called
'friends M the village during the
ek. '-. • •
Mr. ancr.Mrs, John Evans and fam-
spetieliftiday at the hoine of Mrs.
Ryan, Hibbert.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Kramer mov-
into :their brick residence last
ek.
fr. and Mrs. Peter' IvIcIver and
lily' have Moved to Seaforth.
Tr, Ralph 'Dill of Detroit is visit -
bit here.
'Mr. and 'Mrs.' join' McDaid, also
. Chas. McDa.ad of Kitchener at -
tied the funeral of their sister, Mrs.
',field Smith, on Tuesday.
fr. and—Mrs. James Redmond re -
,ed the sad news on Monday that
it' ion Will had passed away in a
pital in Milwaukee. The sympathy
he community extended to Mr.
Mrs. Redmond, also to Mr. Ger-
i Stiaith,' in their affliction.
Ve ire pleased to know that Miss
niee McGrath is .recovering after
evere operation.
Ir. John Darling is having Hydro
ailed in his new residence.
r. E. 13. 'ryers has .returnect from
xtended visit from New Ontario,
r. and Mrs. P. Berm of Seaforth
it Sunday with friends in Dublin.
r. and Mrs. Louis Dorsey spent
day with Mr. P. Morris.
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trictly Cash and Carry
ROYAL YEAST, per pkee.. „ ... ... .. 7e
GILLETT'S LYE, per tin . — ,13c
Lb. can MAGIC BAKING POWDER, , 34c
5 Ds. tin CAUSTIC SODA 95c
10 bars FAG, SOAP,. , ..... , ...... . .... , ,39c
4 cakes LIFE BUOY SOAP ' 29c
NORTH STAR FLOUR, per 'cwt. $4.29
SCHNEWER'S PURE LARD, per pound . ... , 15c
CASCADE SALMON, large tins ... ....... . . , .19c
GREEN SALADA 'DEA, per pound ........ .. , „.,,„69c
IT WILL SAVE Y011 MONEY WHEN YOU
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HILLSGREEN.
On Sunday, November 24th, Rev,
B. S. Smillie, B.A., returned mission-
ary from India, will speak in Hills -
green Church at 2.30 p.m.
Mr. • and Mrs. Webster Turner
spent Friday in Clinton visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Stephenson,
virlfo is very low at Present. -
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Stephenson are
spending a few pays visiting friends
in Flint, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Love spent a
day recently in London, combining
business with pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Carlile and datigih-
ter Muriel spent Saturday in London,
visiting friends.
iRev, B. Smillie on furlough from
India, is to preach in Ilitlisgreen Unit-
ed 'Church on Sunday next, Nov. 24th
at 2.30 p.m.
Mr, and -Mrs. Geo, 5, Troyer and
Mr. and .Mrs, Wm. Hyde of Hensall,
spent &Imlay with their aunt, Mrs, E,
Troyer. ,
Mr. Glen Love of Hensall was visit-
ing friends in this vicinity on Sunday,
Mr. a'rt'd Mrs. Thomas Forsythe of
Kiopen 'Visited at the home of Robin
MeAlliater on Sunday last,
Stirart,Egattie spent Thaeks-
giving at his hone in Ilarlock. •
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, jarrott of Brig -
den visited at the home of her mother,
Mrs. 5, Troyer on Sunday. Mrs.
Troyer returned home with them* to
spend the wittier.
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Vass and fam-
ily spent Thanksgiving with her
mother ancl sisters, Mrs. Jas. Coch-
rane and Agnes and Annie of Clinton,
COULTER &
GOVE N LOCK
Seaforth
Agents for International Harvester
Co., Manufacturers of
FARM IMPLEMENTS, TRA1T-
058, THRESHEA and TRUCKS
See Our Tractors and Plows and
Compare Them with Other Makes.
Horses for sale or exchange at all
Hines. Also late -.215 Ford coupe for
sale,
HIBBERT.
The follo:wing is the report of Hib-
bert Separate School No, 4 for the
Month ofOctober:
.Sr. Morris 243, Jos-
eph Morris 241.
Jr. IV. --Catherine Williams 204,
Mary Jordan 196,Marie Feeney 190,
John O'Connor 1454,. Joseph O'Reilly
1;70, Joseph Iviclver 1,53, Fergus Feen-
ey 1415.-
Sr. HE—Margaret Atkinson 242,
Mary Morrie 216, Marion McIver 208,.
Joseph O'Connor 189, Margaret O'-
Reilly. 146
. Jr. Md.—Anna Jordan 147, Hanna
-Williams 155, Mona .Feeney 117, Mar}
Fitap,atrick
IL—Teresa Atkinson 160, Louis
McIver 154, ,
First ClasiGenevieve Atkinson,
Tin'MetVet, Margaret Fitzpatrick,
Edward MOIver, Gerald O'Connor,
Clare Jordan, Tominy Williams, Mat-
thew Coyne, Carl Feeney.
'Perfect a.ttendauce—Ellwyn .Morris,
Marie Feeney, Catherine Williams,
Mary Jordan, Margaret Atkinson, Ma-
rion McIver, Margaret OIReilly, An-
na Jordan, Mary Fitzpatrick, Hanna
Williams, Mona Feeney, Teresa At-
kinson, Gerald O'Connor, Tom Mc-
Iver, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Clare Jor-
dan, Tommy Williams, Edward. Mc-
Iver, Matthew Coyne, Genevieve At-
kinson. Number on roll 519, average
attendance 28.
Lucy M. B, Burke, Teach.er:
The follewing is the report for the
first term of SS. No. 3, Hibbert and
MoKillop. The names are in order of
merit. Form III (Lower School).—
Elizabeth Carlin 80, Bridget Delaney
26, Lucy Eckert 74, John Holland 70,
Mary Delaney 67, John McQuaid 65,
Rose .Melady 61, Vincent Eckert 60.
Form I. --Vera O'Reilly 73,•Cather-
ine Flannery 59; Alice Flannery 53.
Sr, IV—Agnes Delaney, Kale Hol-
land, Loretto Holland, Alp.hionse Cro-
nin, Hanna Cronin, Florence O'Sulli-
van, 'Mary MoQuaid, Mary Hart,
Mary Miles, Ed. Hart. Jr. IV.—Mary
O'Sullivan, Irene McQuaid, Mary
Murphy, Thomas Melady, Mary Mc-
Gnath, Fergus Melady, Edward 0'-
Sullivati. Sr. LEf.—zElla
Margaret Murphy, Lillian Miles. Jr.
III. --Albert Hart, Benny Holland,
Jack Cronin, Louis O'Reilly, Joe. 0'-
Reilly, Isabel Roach, Edward Roach,
Mary Hart, Lenore Ruston. Sr. I.—
Con. Holland, VVIffired McQuaid, An-
geline Ruston, Francis O'Reilly, Jack
Roach, Pat, Cleary, Ralph Murphy.
Jr. L—Elizabeth Roach, Pat. Mc-
Grath, Pat. O'Sullivan, Joe Hart. Pri-
mer—MildredMurphy, Mary M.urray,
Mary O'Reilly, Doris Ruston, Jim
Roach, Jim Cleary.
AUC'I'ION'SA.LE
Of Farm Stook; •The, tindersigned
auctioneer has been iestructed •to sell
by public auction onLolt. 19,- Conbes-
sion.7, TownshM of Hibbert, one mile
west of, Center Road,- • on TueSclaY,
December 3rd, '19129, At 1 o'clock the
folic:41dg;
Cattle -4 Durham epvii 5 y,eirs old,
with calfatfoot';' 1 Duhearn heifer
rising 3 years old, due at time of sale;
.1 Durham cow.3'yesrs old, due Febru-
arr.9th; 1 Durham cow -6 years old,
due February 25th;,.1.Holatein. cow 4
ee
years Old, dApril 1,5th; 1 .Durham
cow 5 years old, due March Oth; 1
Holstein cew 1 years ole!, April'
291hI-
; 1 ,Iolstein cpw 4 years old, due
in May; 5 heifers risling 3' years old,
due in May and Juno; 2' steers rising.
2 years old;. 2 heifers rising, -2:years;
old; 3 spring calves.' • • • •
Pigs -11,5 pigs 2 months old, just
weaned; 1 sow with. eleyen pigs 4 wki,
old; 1 -sow with twelve pigs 3 weeks
old; 1 .sow with eleven pigs . 3 weeks,
old; Viow with eight pigs 4 weeks.,
old; 1 sow with ding, 'Pigs 4 weekS,
old; 1 sow with eight pigs 5 weeks;
old; 1 sow with seven' pigS 4- weeks
old; 2 sowsjust bred; '1 hag 3% yead-
•150, white Leghorn pullets; 25 .113a,rred
rook pullets. • .
All sums of $10 Rust under, cash;',
over that emit:I-Link moo th s' • ciedid
will
be given on furnishing apprOved;
, Joint notes. A discount Of 5 p ciwsIll
be allowed for da:Sh•on,credit anitittrsts.
No reserve as the praprietor • is giying
up farming: ' • ' ••••
Robert Barbour, propridtork H..
PEellrikt, auctioneer far ' Huron and.
.
Miller's Worm . Powders attack
worms in the stomach and intestines
at once, and no worm can come in
contact with them and live, They also
correct the tinhealthy conditions in
the digestive organs that invite and
encourage worms, setting. up reactions
that are most beneficial to the growth
of the child,They have attested their
power in hundreds of cases and at all
times are thoroughly trustworthy.
Send, us the names of your visitors,
NOMINATION MEETING
1 he • annual meetin.g of the rate-
payers of the Township of McKillop
will be held at the Winthrop Hall on
Monday, 'Nov. 2511,, 1929, for the nom-
ination of a Reeve and four Countil-
lors for the year 11930. Nominations
will' be received from the hour of one
o'clock till two' o'clock in the after-
noon. .
Should there be more persons nom-
inated than are required to fill the
several offices, an election will be held
on Monday, the second day of De-
cember, Polls will be open from 9
g.ffl. till 5 p.1n, at the following places;
Poll Div, No, 1 --Jas.. Carlin's house,
Lo.t 10, Con, 5, Jas. Evans, DR.O.;
Thos, Moylan, P.C.
Poll Div, No. 2—Jos. Hogg's .house,
Lot 25, Con. 4, John'McDowell, D.
R.O.; Mrs, Geo. Eaton, P.C.
Poll, No, 3-3os. Smith's house, lot
10, 0011. 12, .yohn teeming, D. R.
,O.; John Murray, PfC
Poll Div, No, 4—School House No. 7,'
lot 26, Con, 12. John Balfour, D. R. .i.
G.; Willis .Diincles, P.C.
I
JOI-IN lvf c NAY, T
Returning Officer.
ATJCTION. SALE. • .
'Of Farm Stock ,and Implements at
Lot 3:3, Concession 8,,MeKillop tp., on
Wednesday, Nov. 27th at .12 o'clock,
sharp, the following— ,
'Holies -1 aged team.
Cattle --11 spotted heifer, bred Sept.'
.17; 1 roan heifer, bred Oct: '6; l' gray
heifer, supposed to -be in calf; 4 heifers
rising 2 years old, all • Durhaine 2.
spring heifer calves, offspring of good
milkers.
Implements -11 Peter Hamilton seed
drill, 111 hoe; 1 Massey.,Harris 10 -hoe
drill with seed box and cultivator
teeth combined; 1 'Massey Harris .12-1
plate disc; 1 Massey: Harris duck -
tooth cultivator; 1 furrow 'riding plow
Premier No, 21; 1 McCormick hay
rake; 1 M..1,H, mower; 3 -section Diam-
Ond harrows, 1 scalier, 1 buggy pole,
I truck wagon with box, 1 Bain wagon
like new; 1 16 -ft. hay rack; 1 grain
.box, 114. ton capacity with shelf and
spring seat; 1 top buggy, 1 cutter, 1
set of Bain bobsleighs, 1 pulper and
slicer, 1 grindstone, 1 good stoneboat,
1 fanning mill, 1 hay fork with 160
feet rope and pulleys, 1 set of slings,
1 wheel-batrove, 2 sets of double har-
ness, 2 sets of sin,gle harness, a quan-
tity of hay, 2 sugar kettles, 2 oak
'barrels.
Household Furniture -11 bedroom
suite, springs and mattress; •1 couch,
5 dining room chairs, 1 cupboard, 1
bedstead, 1 Thomas or,gan, 1 large
clock, 2 hanging lamps, 2 hand lamps,
1_ Daisy churn, 1 large- kitchen table,
Easy washing mac,hine, A lawn mower,
1 apple press. • -1 ".
Terms—Cash. •
George H. Elliott, Auctioneer;
ROBT. W 11c.MILLAN P 1 '
John McNay, Clerk.
ropr etor;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Estate of Samuel.McBride
Stinson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims againat the estate
of Samuel McBride Stinson, late of
the Township of Stanley, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who
died on or about the twenty-third day
of July, A.D. 1929, are required to de-
liver to John McAsh and Archibald
Gallbraith, the Executors of the said
estate, ar W, Brydo.ne, solicitor, on or
before the thirtieth clay of.November,
A.D., 1929, .a full statement of their
claims together with phrticulars there-
of, and the nature of the securities if
held by them all duly verified by affi-
davit.
And take notice that after the said
last mentioned clate the said Execu-
tors will proceed to distribute the es-
tate of the said, deceased amongst the
persons entitled thereto, having regard
only to such claims as they shall have
received due notice andin accordance
therewith.
1Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 12th
day of November, AD 1929,
W. BRYDONE,
'Clinlon, Ontario.
Solicitor for ,the said estate.
IN MEMORIAM,
In loving memory of my dear
father who passed away three years
ago to -day, November 19th, 1926.
Till we meet again dear father
Upon that heavenly shore
Where partings are forgotteb
And sorrow is no more •
Those willing heeds, that teeder heart
a rest rom toil and pain,
Sleep on, dear father, in perfect peace
IC111 we meet again.
missed by your (laughter,
rene.
HURSDAY, NOVE,MBgR 21 1929.
AUCTION •SALE
Farm Property, Farm Stock and
Implements,—On Lot 29, • Con,
McKillop, el mile west of Winthrop)
an TuesdaY, Nov. 26th, at 1 p.m. Sharp
,
Flors,es--1 aged team, 1 driving
horse, 12 years old, work or drive; 1
gelding rising 3, well broken.
' Cattle -1 red cow, to freshen the
Neve- Year, 1 grey cow to freshen in
May; 1 red cow to freshen in May;
6 two-year-old steers; 2 two-year-old
heifers. all about 1400 lbs.; 5 one-year-
olel he;ters; 6 one -year-old steers; 3
spring calves.
Pigs -1 brood sow with litter at
foot, 1 ,brbod sow, 8 pigs about nine
weeks old, 12 store hogs, around 200
pounds.
50 Barred Rook hens, 3 ducks mid
implements -1 Masse,y-Harris bin -
'der 7 It ern; 1 Noxon seed drill with
grass seed attachment, 1 M.11 -L 14
plate disc,. 1 cultivator, 2 sets 4 -sec -
Hen harrows, 1 ,farm wagon with, gra-
vel box, 1 5% -foot mower, 1 Massey
Harris hay loader, 1 16 -foot hay rack
vrith -sliding platform; 1 pair bolb-
sleighs, 1 Chatham fanning mill with
bagger attachment; 1 6411.p. Massey
Harris engine; 1934 plate MM. grin-
der with extra set of pletes never
used; 40 feel of belting, 6 in, wide;
small circular saw with frame, com-
lpleCteo;c1c1shiTtitliPridjainc'gk' 2P1Nov•cavlk; ing2-fpultorwows,
gang plow, 1 souffler, 1 root pulper,
1 cutter, 1 IIHIC cream separator, 1
large sugar kettle 1 feeding crate for
chicicens, 1 set of, team harness, 1 se
of plow harness, 1 set of driving har-
ness, 2 guffallo robes, 6 kitchen chairs
1 cook stove, kitchen cabinet, churn
washing machine, organ, chains, forks
shovels, 130 feet of hay fork rope, hay
fork slings, car and pulleys; 3 ton of
hay; 600 bushels mixed grain, 150 bit
seed oats. 1 heater, 1 cooking stove
Terms,—Hay and grain, cash, iAl
sums of $10 and ander, cash; over that
amount, 12 .months' credit on furnish-
ing approved joint notes with land'
owners for security. Positively no
reserve as the proprietor is giving up
farming. Five per cent, discount for
cash on credit amounts.
At the same time there will be of-
fered for sale forty-two acres on the
14th concession, part of lot 23. On the
farm there is 4 -roomed cottage
built 14 years ,ago, and stable and hen
house. Terms to be made known day
of sale.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer; THE-
ODORE HOIDLANiD , Proprietor
HOT SURFER, VARNA
A hot supper will be served in the
Orange Hall, Varna, under the aus-
pices of the Women's :Missionary So-
ciety of the United Church, from 6 to
p.m., on the evening of Thursday
November 28th. The supper will be
followed by a short, program, Every-
body welcome. Admission 35c and 20c
ANNUAL MEETING,
The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Turf .A.sgociation will be held in the
Carnegie Library, on Monday, even-
ing, 'December 2nd at 8 &crock. Btisi-
nest: annnat report for 19129, election
of officers and .directors for 1930.
GEORGIE R. Mc0AiR32NEY,
President
FOR SALE
A young sow due to farrow about
the 10th of December. Ap'ply JOHN
T. MOTE, Kippen Ilo. Z Phone 311
on 134, Seaforth. 447
STRAYED •
Steayed•cattle- beast on let 5, con,
7, Tuckersmith. Owner may have
same by proving ownership, Apply to
MOINTIGOMERY PATRICK, Phone
135r411. Seaforth. 417
FOR SALE.
A quantity Of hand picked, well. co-
lored•Northern Spy apples, to be sold
cheap for qUick sale. Apply W. M.
DOIG, Phone 93r20. 47
.• FOR SALE.
light wagon with grEfivel box, 1
light dray and .sleigh. WOLVER-
TON RLOUIR MI(IlLS, Ltd. • 49
'CORN. .
Carload of No, 2 corn will arrive
about the 25th November. Phone123,
R. J. McMIDIJLAN, Seaforth,
. STOVE FOR SALE.
Large coal heater for sale. Price
55.00. Apply to the News Office, 417
FOR SALE.
1 , good :*Thomas organ, mahogany
case, good as new. 1 Pandora range.
Apply to the News Office. .4711
STOVE FOR SALE
',..arge size Quebec heater, burns
wood, 'coal or -coke, ingood shape. Ap-
t* Jo MRS...MARGARET DAVIS,
Orde. St., Seaforth.• 47
• I •
FARM FOR SALE
Ify time being occupied by other
business, I am offering my farm of
100 acres working land which is in a
high state of cultivation, g mile from
Seaforth. Building situation ideal,
well watered. A large dairy and hor
business been carried on for years on
this farm and thousands of dollars of
feed been bought and fed on same.
Ag?cea.ble terms to reliable party.
J. A. MeNENZIIE, Seaford -1, Phone
215, 05 143r24.
,
' FARM FOR SALE.
The Executors of the Robert Gib-
son estate offer the choice 50 -acre
farm, in good condition, Nyi: lot 16,
con. 5, McKillop, all cleared and all
seeded down. Two storey cement
house, frame kitchen, all in good re-
pair. Barn 50'x46' on a cement wall,
cement stabling and water in the
barn. Cement driving house 24'x36'.
Frame hog pen 16'44'. Never failing
Well of choice water. Well fenced
and imderdrained with 'tile drain, Will
be sold on easy terms to suit pur-
chaser, For ftirther particulars apply
to CHAS, WRIGHT, Scaforth r.r. 5;
or R. S. HAYS, Seaforth •'
SEAFORTH MARKETS,
Wednesday, Nov. 20th,
Butter, per lb. 375
Eggs,. per doz. 22c, 35e 40c
Potatoes, per bag
,Hogs. per ewt „ .. .$10,25-$10.715
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c
RpFpppx,,TAT., CARDS,
Medical.
DR 71, KUGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon, Late of London Hos..
pita!, London, England, Special
atteetion to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat, Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Sank, Office
Phone No, 5: Residence Phone 104,
DR. F J. BURROWS, Seaforth.
Office and residence, Goderich street.
east of the United Church. Coroner
for the County of Huron, Telephone
No. 40.
DR. C. IVIACKAY,—C, Mackay,
honor graduate of Trinity University
-and gold 'Medallist of Trinity Medical
College; member of the College a
,Physicians and,Surgeons of Omar*
n.R. F. j, R. FORSTER—Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi -
sine, University of Toronto 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Instit e, Moorefield's '
Eye, and Golden Square throat hos-
pitals, London, England, At C..00111k-
ercial, Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday
each month, from II a.m. to 3
, DR. W. C. SPR.OAT.—Graduate of
Faculty of Medicine, University id
Western Ontario, London. Member
Of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhart's
Drug Store, Main St., Seaforth.
Phone 90.
Dental.
DR, J. A. MUNN, Successor to
Dr. 5 R Ross, graduate of North-
westera University, Chicago, 111. Li-
centiate 'Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, 'Toron-to, Office aver
hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone
151..
DR. F. J. BECHELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surge:me.
Toronto. Office Mier W. R. Smith's
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phones.
office 185W, residence 1857.
Consulting Engineer,
S. W.i ARCHIBALD, B.A.Sc. (Tor.)
0.LS., Registered Professional En-
gineer•and Land Surveyor, Associate
Member Engineering Institute ef
Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
'Auctioneer for the County of 'Huron
Arrangements can be made for Side
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
IF. W. AHRENS, Licensed Auction-
eer fi5I-Perth and Huron Counties.
Sales solicited. Terms on applica-
tion. Satisfaction guaranteed. Farm
Stock, chattels and real estate proper-
ty. F. W. Ahrens, R. R. No, 4, Mitch-
ell, lat 24, con. 4, Logan, 5 -miles east
of Beechwood. ,Phone 634r6,
Mitck-
ell.
WATSON AND • REID'S
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAIFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect.
ed m lowest rases in First-aa“Conmaniee.
THE McK11.10P
Mutual tire Insurance -Co.
FARM AND 'ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY, 0 N L Y, INSURED
Officers --James Connolly, Goder-
ich; Alex,James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors—W,,,. Rinn, No, 2, Sea -
forth, Jahn Bennewies, Brodhagem
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen. Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. M. Sholdice. W'alton;
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield.
. Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V,
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth,
Bornholm, James Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insurance or trans-
act other business will be promptly
attended to by application to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
THURS. FRI. SAT.
Ken Maynard
—in—
Cheyenne
k fast action 'Comedy-Orama, with
•later scenes taken at the Clieyennt
Wyoming "Stampede" in whichthe
hero wins the cowboy championship.
Mon, Tues., Wed.
NANCY' CARROLL
(Abie's Irish Rose)
111
MANHATTAN COCKTAIL
A. story of New York backstage
PRINeESS
•
•