The Seaforth News, 1930-09-25, Page 8-PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
aa-a-asat't t,satat
. .
THURSDAY, SEPT, 25, 1930.
FIENSALL. • HAYFIELD.
Mr. John Zeufie is greatly improv-,
r.
MDouglas Gemcinhard of Oriilia
ing the appearance of his property on , .,
la soendinet a few days with his• par -
King st. by having the property paint_ a
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gerneinhard.
The service for the Presbyterian
congregation will be held for the next
two Sundays, in the afternoon.
The sad word was received last
week cif the death •at her home in
Honeywood of Hattie Miami Gale,
wife of 5, M. Read and daughter of
Rev, R. M. Gale of Bayfield. Mrs.
Reed had been seriously 111 aince
Jannary and despite every effort she
passed away cut September loth, Be-
sidea her sorrowing husband, four
small children survive.
Mr, and IETDS. Fontaine and Mr.
and, Mrs, E. Schnell of Detroit were
week -end guests with Mr, and Mrs.
F. MeEwen.,
Mr. and MM. E. P. Lewis were
guests over the week -end with Mrs.
N. W. Woods.
Misses 5. B. and C. P. Rankin who
spent the summer in their •cottage,
left for Detroit on Saturday.
Mr. Peddie who conducted services
for the Presbyterian congregation,
returned to Toronto on Monday to
visit with his rnoth,er before resuming
his sendies at Knox College,
'Miss Jean Woods who is a nurse in
training at the General Hospital in
Toronto arrived home on Friday to
spend a two weeks' vacation.
Mr, Lee Kipfer who spent two
weeks in London as the guest of his
sister. Mrs. A. Sturgeon, returned
home on Sgurday.
Mr. and Mrs. V‘r. H. Shannon of
Toronto are occupying their cottage
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs, Sheppard who went
the past month in Mrs. Schnell's cot-
tage, returned to Detroit on Wednes-
day.
ed. The work is being done by E.
Shad do ck.
Mrs. W-, Pearce was again taken to
Seaforth hospital on Menday, her
condition being serious.
Mr. Louis WalPer of Dashwood
was in town Monday visiting friends.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm.
McDougall took place from the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Hudson, on Friday afternoon last, in-
terment inta3aird's cemetery, Bruce -
field. Rev. Arthur Sinclair, pastor of
the United• Church, had charge of
the services.
The annual Harvest Home thanks-
giving services will be held in St,
Paul's Am.glican Church on Sunday.,
Sept. 28.th when the Rev, George
Moore of Ailsa Craig will Conduct
services both morning and evening.
Ocorga Jaolcson who has been
in the London Hospital for the past
few months, is improving and able to
sit up for a time each day. •
Mr. Ferris Cantelon has returned
home from Seaforth hospital, where
he recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis. As soon as Inc
health permits, he will again take up
Inc duties as Principal of the Con-
tinuation School.
A number of the friends of the late
Abraham Bolton, who died in Exeter
on Wednesday last, attended his
funeral at Chiselhurst cemetery on
Friday ,afterncion.
Mr. Wm. L. McLaren is spending
a few days visiting his sister, Mrs.
Christie, at Russeldale.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent
Monday in London.
Miss Margaret McLaren left Mona
day for London where she will at-
tend Western University,
Miss jean Bonthron has left for
Guelph, where she will take tap a
Dietician Course at Macdonald Hell.
Miss Do'reen Farquhar is spending
her holidays visiting friends at Ham-
ilton.
Mr. W. j. White is this week mov-
ing into Mr. Ortwein's house on King
st.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the band concert at Exeter on
Sunday evening.
Mr. James Hoggarth was taken
suddenly ill at the mill on Saturday
afternoon last,,and had to be taken
to his home whfre medical attention
was given him.
Miss 'Margaret Slavin has returned
home from London where she spent
some time visiting friends,
John and William Craig, Miss Han-
nah Craig and Mrs. Workman have
returned home after a pleasant visit
with friends in Toronto.
Mr. John Passmore is having a new
furnace installed in his home on
' P'climond street.
Sotttn— 4 -my Silver Band of
Ile Salvation.
on
1.:Ortdon gs.7q ban -d ;tirt-
snaps oo.
day afternoon. Quite fiumbea tante
present and enjoyed the music.
Mrs. Trott of Bermuda is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Errol
Drummond.
Mr. Bert Glenn of Toronto was
here attending the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs. Wm, McDougall,
and spent' week -end viaiting his
sister, Mrs. Lloyd Hudson,
Miss Doris Chapman of Palmer -
at tn is visiting friends and relatives
in town. t
About 100 young people of the Lea-
gue of the United Church motored to
Drysdale on :Monday evening, and
held a weiner roast on the Lake
shore. Singing, gantea mid other a-
musements were indulged in, under
the supervision of Clattd Blowes, prin.
of the Public school. Hot dogs, cof-
fee, candy, marshmallows and
peaches were served and all had a
very enjoyable time.
The :ad es of the United Church in-
tend hold ng a fowl supper in the
basement of the church on Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 22.
Death of Mrs. Herbert Johns—The
death occurred in Guelph at 91 Suf-
folk Street on Friday evening of Mrs.
Herbert Johns, formerly Miss Lav-
inia Cook, only daughter of the late
Henry and Mrs. Cook of Henson She
had not been in the best of health for
some time but her death was unex-
pected and conies as a severe shock
to a wide circle of friends. She spent
her early life here at Hensell and
since her marriage has resided at
Guelph. Besides her husband she
leaves to mourn her loss, Cornelius
and Norman of Hewsall and Charles
and Will of Chicago, The remains
were brought to Hensall an Sunday
afternoon to the residence of her bro-
ther, Cornelius Cook, from where the
funeral took place on Monday after-
noon, interment in Hensall Union
cemetery. Those attending the fun-
eral front a distance were .Mr. and
Mrs. 'Milton Cook, Mrs. Rhinehart
Cook and IVIrs. Rommel of Kitchen-
er; Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney, Mr.
Smith and Mrs. Marshall from
Guelph. Colonel Brown of London
and Mr. Charles Cook from Chicago.
The pallbearers were Messrs. E.
Rannie, T. Palmer, T. Welsh, C.
McDonald, F'. IvIenns and A. W. E.
Hemphill. Rev, Arthur Sinclair of the
United Church had charge of the ser-
vices.
A large number from Hensall took
in the. Fair at Zurich on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Robert Higgins is confined to
her room with a serious attack of
heart trouble,
Mias Annie McIntyre entertained
a mainber of her young friends on
Monday evening, the occasion being
her birthday party.
HARLOCK.
While threshing lest week at the
home of Mr. Samuel tRuddell with
the threshing outfit owned. by Mr.
Alex. Wells of Londesboro and op-
erated by Messrs. RobertBeattie,
James Nell ans 'and Mr. Crawford,
there was in 1 hour over 250 bushels
of hp:preyed 'Banner oats fit for seed
threshed, which was an average of
44 bushels to the rainute.
Miss tGrace McEwen of near Clin-
ton visited her friends, the Misses
Amy and Ena Persons over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. David Reid and Wat-
son, aad 'Mrs. A. W. MeEwing mo-
tored on Saturday to Parkhill, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Reid of Park-
hill who had been visiting her friends
around here for a couple of weeks.
Quite a namber of strangers and
also friends who used to attend
Burns' church attended the anniver-
sary services in Burns United Church
Sunday helping to make it a success.
We wish to thank all who helped in
asivs. t.„1.2 !Linke these laryiessa
suessaeo. tea,. oti uo.;4112900agstie
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of To-
ronto motored up on Sunday to visit
friends, also to attend anniversary,
also spending Sunday for tea at the
home of the former'mother in Wing -
halo; la company with his sister and
husband, Mf. 'and Mi'st• John Fair -
service of Blyth, Mrs, Scott
returned to Toronto on Tuesday.
Mr.',and Mrs, Elmer Hackwell and
Lois, also Mr. Robert Reid of near
Walton, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Mc -
Ewing. ...
M.a. ind Mrs, Jas. Scott of Toron-
to, Mr, and Mrs. Kelland McVittie,
also Mr. and Mrs, Leo Watt and fam-
ily had dinner on Sunday at the home
of Mr. twist Mrs. Simon tMcVittie,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm Rogerson and
son of near Brucefield were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
David Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Osbaldeston
and granddaughter of near Holmes-
ville visited on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ruston.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 'Chellens, also
Mr, Ab. Taylor and Eddy of Blyth,
visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Lear.
Mr. Wm. Knox of Clinton and her
sister of California, visited at the
home of the former's son, Mr. Thos.
Knox on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Watt of Blyth
spent Friday night and Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watt.
Mrs, Geo. IlcVittie talso Mrs. Si-
mon McVittie spent Tuesday in Clin-
tort.
Mr.' and Mrs. David Laidlaw, Mr.
and 'Mrs. Jas. Richmond of Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. John Melville and CivIrs.
(Rev.) Forster of Londesboro attend-
ed morning service in Burns United
Church and had dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen.
W. C. Govenlock
McCormick -Deering Agent
See our line of SULKY PLOWS,
tWALKLNG PLOWS, •AND
TRACTORS AND PLOWS.
Have on hand for sale good used
Manure Spreader, Gangplow, Sul-
ky Plow) also '25 Ford Sedan in
Al shape, and '2.5 Ford Coupe.
HULLETT.
The anniversary 'services of Burns'
United Church, Hallett, were held on
Sunday, kat With an attendance that
was all that could be desired. Rev. C.
A. Malcolm; Egmondville,
who was wecial minister for the day,
preached two able and helpful ser-
vices and the special music by the
choir was excellent, Rev. J. C. For-
ster af Londesboro stook the services
et 'Egraondwille for .Mr. Malcolm.
Mr, Jake Yungblut received several
cuts when the horse which he was
driving became frightened and threw
him front the buggyau is still
under the doctor's care but we are
glad to say he his improving th,ough
slowly.
Mr..and Mrs. W. Lyon of the
gravel road motored to S.eaforth on
Sunday.
Mr. C. Wearanotith who, had a
pleasant few days sojourn with his
sister, Mrs. Peters of Clio, Mich.,
has returned.
Was. Frank Little's aunt from
Winnipeg who has been visiting her
for the past two weeks is now visiting
her niece, Miss Cowan near Myth.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall of the 113th con.
spent last Thursday in Clinton.
Mrs. S. Lyon of the 1.13th con, spent
several days lag week with her
mother Mrs. C. Manning.
Miss E. Thompson of the gravel
road visited Walkerton friends recent,
ly.
A goodly number from thea com-
munity Look in the Seaforth Fair last
Friday. They report all lines up to
standard, '
Mrs. Fife who has been having a
pleasant visit at the home of her
brother, W. Caldwell of the 10th con,
has returned.
The W,t)./1,S, 'met last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Ruddell on the
10th con. The president, Mrs. Tarn-
blyn took the chair, The papers and
reports of committees were splendid
A ten cent tea was served at the close.
$5-lfl10 11;'leain:r.EIVIIke
y asier.
Men WantedeLQuick, sure
way to become EXPESTAuto Me-
chanie,Welder,Electrieian,Brick-
layer or Draftsman. Earn 55c
per hour, part tirne, from start.
Advancement in f ew weeks. Free
Railroad Fare and Employment
Service. Write at once for Il-
lustrated Booklet.
Commercial Engineering Schools
Cry Queen Se W., Toronto,
Li • Suite One Hundred
ST. COLUMBAN.
The C.W.L. are holding a social in
he parish hall, Tuesday evening, Sept.
30th. Good music will be in attend-
ance.
DUBLIN
Mr. Patrick Stapleton had -a pleas-
ant vieit from his. brother, Thomas
StaQu,0 edg,
Mr, 5,nd Irrg, .geoTga Holland Jr.
spent the fifth anniversarl t-1.1
fhei
marriage at Seaforth on Sunday last,
he guests of Mrs. Margaret Carbert,
Mrs. Nellie Maya attended the fun-
eral of her sister, Miss Conroy, of
Londpn, on Thursday last,
Miss Floreace Smith, teacher of the
Public school and her pupils, cele-
brated Mitchell Fair day on Wednes-
day.
Miss Esther Drinkwater of Dunn-
ville is the guest of her friend, Mrs.
Frank Smith.
Mrs. Basil Byrne and family of De-
roit were the guests of Mr. and ?al:a.
John Flanagan, Huron F2asaa.ay,
Resident' of 1tis vicinity are sorry
o htll? of the serious illness of Mrs,
"Michael Shea of Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heffron of
Blyth were guests of their niece, Mr.
Holland Jr., recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beale and
family spent last Sunday with Mr.
Beale's mother.
The play "Civil Service," was suc-
cessfully staged by a company front
Trinity Church, Mitchell, in St. Pat-
rick's hall on Friday night and a good
sum, realized for St. Marys Anglican
church.
Mr, Olbert Rock, village painter, is
busy on the 14th con. of Logan,
working 'for Mr. Will Beuermann.
The interior of St. Mary's Anglican
church has been redecorated by Mr.
A, Rock, our village painter.
We are sorry to hear that Mr, Win.
Reilly a Dublin had the misfortune to
get his leg broken last Saturday.
Mr. Joseph Feeney returned to St.
Peter's Seminary, London, on Mon-
day last.
Mr, Lewis Williams of Chicago,
who has been spending his vacation
her for the past three weeks, return-
ed home on Thursday last. He was
accompanied home by his grand -
'mother, Mrs. Michael Walsh of Mc-
KitiriPsi Marie Benninger of Hatni
llApn
spent the week -end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benninger, of
John McGrath started to Stratford
Normal school cm Tuesday.
Mr, James Krauskopf made a busi-
ness trip to Stratford on Saturday.
Mr, Pat Bean has -treated himself
to a new car.
* * * * * * * * * *
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER *
* (Furnished by Ontario Depart- *
rnent of Agriculture,) *
* * * * * * * * * *
Weekly Crop Report
Reports from representativev
throughout the province indicate that
Inc to -lon g -icon ti nue dt drought, the
acreage sown to fall wheat this year
will drop almost 50 per cent, below
the average. In many sections it has
been almost impossible to plow a.nel
where cultivation hast been accomp-
lished there is not enough moisture
to sprout the seed. The corn and
root crops have also suffered severe-
ly during the dry weather and inanY
farmers have been 'filling their silos
early because the corn is drying u p
and depreciating ,in food v,altie.. Grain
yields throughout the province haye
been generally good. Wheat has
yielded from 25 to 40 bushels per
acre and oats from 45 to 80' bushels
per acre. Several counties report alf-
alfa seed yields df from 2 to 10 'bush-
els per acre with the quality excep-
tionally high. Lin,cola county re-
HIBBERT.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Hibbert Council was held in Staf-
fa on Monday, Sept. 15, all members
present, the Reeve presiding. Bylaws
No, 355, 1930, re the Norris Drain De-
ficiency and No. 356, 1930, re the
Tyndall Drain Deficiency received
their necessary readings and were
finally passed. A deputation of la-
dies from Staffa village was present
requesting the installation of street
lighting in their hamlet. The treas-
urer was given instruction; to pro-
cure all necessary information regard-
ing this matter from the Hydro 811,-
ectric sCommission before the Octo-
ber meeting.
George Wilson was appointed tax
eollector for the current year. A
grant of $50 was promised to the
Stratford IGeneral Hospital. A num-
ber of orders were issued and the
meeting adjourned until Oct. 20th at
1 p.m.—Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, 'Clerk.
A True Fable.
There was once a very old-fash-
ioned men who hopefully relied on
a letter to bear important news. It
missed its intended receiver and sab.
for two weeks on an office desk.
When the old-fashioned man disa
covered this, he was extremely an-
noyed—with himself. He made a
solemn vow to thereater use the
Long }Distance telephone,
IN ,MEMORIAM.
BENNETTsr-.In loving memory of
little Kenneth Bennett, son of " Mr.
and Mrs W. C. Bennett, who died 5
years ago, Sept. 26th; 1925. ,
--Isebel.
ported a very large crop of Peaches,
while Prince Edward County report-
ed tomatoes to be not more than half
aMocvir'pil:
Alt
moving a o
° uictrs th were marketreported
owrtietha
.priceS low the 'middle of September,
Peaches were selling at 75 cents to
$1 00 per 11 -quart, basket; eggs, fresh
firsts, 33 cents per dozen; wheat, 70
cents per bushel; barley 35 cents anl.
oats as low as 27 cents per bushel:
potatoes $1.00 to $1.40 per bag and
cheese 13,4 cents per pound.
Forty-three bushels to the acre was
the yield of wheat at the Ridtgetown
Experimental Farm, according to
'Superintendent R. Reek:" This
Farm inalces a specialty of distribut-
ing seed grain to farmers in the dist-
rict. This year's wheat crop, thirty
four acres in all, has been void. The
crop of thirty ecres of beans has been
spoken for, to be taken- away next
March, 'There is a heavy demand for
'brood sows. Ninety-three spring
pigs were raised on cheap .grain this
year at the Farm. 't
•
Proper Potato Storage
Cold storage experts advise that by
proper curing most of the damage
caused to potatoes held in low temp-
erature storage can be eliminated. It
is found that the more serious injuries
come from the placing of tubers in
storage teniperatures around 32 de-
grees F. within two or three days of
harvesting. When, placed in prelim-
inary storage at temperatures between
sixty and seventy degrees F. for a
period of six days potatoes have- an
opportunity to properly "cure." They
may then be placed in storage at law
temperature without serious injury
for the balance of the storage season.
There is a smaller area in Western
Ontario' under after harvest cultiva-
tion this year due to dny weather.
Eastern and Northern Ontario, where
more ram has fallen, report that far-
mers are paying more attention to
summer fallowing and after harvest
cultivation and are making an honest
effort to control noxious weeds* that
have become so troublesome on most
Ontario farms.
LOss From Smut
A survey of 200 'farms in Oxford
County made during the past sum-
mer under the direction of the local
agricultural branch, showed that ap-
proximately 44,000 bushels of wheat
was the annual loss to Oxford Coun-
ty out of a total production of 627,000
bushels, The loss was brought about
by the disease of smut. Only 15 of
the fields were keg from the disease.
' Plowing Match Next Mond?
The next great agricultural event
of the near future in Ontario is the
la-SerisatIonal ,plowing Mateh and
Farm Machinery demonstratioff.
eature annual match, which brings
ogether the best farm implement
nen in the country, is scheduled for
October 14 15 16 and 17 on King's
Wanted
.Strictly New Laid EGGS
We 21.4 paying 3c each for New Laid Extras,
RED PATH SUGAR
PURITY FLOUR
5.25
4.00
,$ILvRKING FLOUR .... . . ..... ' ... 3,150
It will Pay You to buy in Egmondville
W FINNI
AN
CARD OF THKS.
Mr. and Mos. Wm. Kyle wisli to
thank their many .friends and' telat-
ives for the lcindness and sympathy
ahown them in their recent sad
bereavement and ifor the beautiful
floral tributes and cars loaned.
•CARD. OF THANKS
Mr. Alva Way and familY wish to
thank their Ifriends and neighbors for
their kind assistance during their re-
cent fire.
---- RECITAL
in Duff's Church, McKillop there will
be a recital on Monday evening, Sept.
29 by W. B. Craw, B.A., student read-
er and entertainer, Luoknow, assisted
by local talent. Admission 35c and
15c. 39
AUCTION SALE
House.hold Effects on Saturday,
September 27, at 1:30 p:m., the fol-
lowing:
1 dining room table; 1 sofa; 1 side-
board; 1 sewing machine; 1 beating
stove; 1 small table; 1 day bed; 3
sets springs, 3 mattresses; 4 beds;
1 bedroom. suite; 2 rocking chairs;
carpets, pictures, 6 kitchen chairs,
dishes, glass jars.
Terms cash on day of sale. MRS.
GEORGE SPARKS., Proprietress.
T. Brown,eAuct.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
00 Residential Property in the
Town of Seaforth. The property of
the bate Mrs. Rachel Alice Stobie wili
be sold by public auction at the prem-
ises on Friday, September 26th, at 2
o'clock p.m. The property is better
known as Lot 10, Block H., Beattie &
Stark Survey on North Main street.
There will be acid at the same time
the following goods and chattels: 1
NewHorne sewing machine, 2 tables,
rocking chairs, kitchen cupboard, a
quantity of pictures, 1 eight-day clock
fruit jars, crockery and various other
articles including hard coal, hard-
wood and kindling wood, garden tools
elk property
cent. cash, balance within 30 days
wi
ithout nterest. On household
goods, cash. For further particulars,
apply to Thomas rown, Auctioneer,
Highway go. , near the city of HAYS & HAYS, Barristers, Etc,
Stratford. J. Lockie Wilson, Mattago cnoderich, Ont,
ng director, haa been hard at work I
fodarxhoef pvaisotfe
wins$.v ntio
tiltsgsrhesala.npdrotilialeisfecnit: —
outclass an; Drevious events in the
of entries and contests. The
awards are very generous and every
farmer in the country is eligible,
Too Many'Fires
The threshina season of 1930 has
been most disastrous since the incep-
tion of the Fire Marshall Office M
respect to fires caused to farmers'
barns and dwellings through thresh-
ing operations. Between August 1st
and Sept. lOttla reports were receiv-
ed of 23 separate fires resulting in
the destruction of six dwellings and
27 barns with a large number of small
outbuildings. involving a loss of ap-
proximately $225,000, of which about
$125,000 was recovered from fire in-
surance; the balance of $100,000 rep-
resents actual loss to the farmers
whose property was, destroyed. Most
of, the fires arose within the separator
or the blower pipe The Fire Mar-
shal intends to request the passing of
an enactment to ensure greater safety
in this regard. For the purpose of
considering this legislation, a meeting
will be held on Friday Oct. 10th at
10 asm. in Room 340, Main Parliament
Bldgs., when all interested parties are
invited to attend.
Winter Wheat Experiments
A total of more than 300 varieties
of winter wheat consisting of hybrids
and plant selected strains have been
under test at the Ontario Agricultural
College for a period of five years or
more, The Dawson's Golden Chaff
t(O.A.C. 61) and the 0A.C. No. 104
still continue to be the two leading
varieties of winter wheat under test
at Guelph. In the average of the last
eleven years the Dawson's Golden
Chaff (104A.C. 61) have produced a
yield per acre of 65.4 bushels per an-
num and the OAJC. No. 104 olf 63
bushels of grain per acre per annum.
The highest yielding variety of red -
grained winter wheat in the experi-
ments which was the Imperial Amber
(0.A.C. 92)i produced an average
yield of 57.2 bushels per acre. Tlie
Dawson's Golden Chaff and 0.A.C.
No. 104 varieties of winter Wheat are
grown on more than SO per cent. of
the winter wheat land Or the province.
•
Time Has Tested It --Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric 011 has been on the market
upwards of fifty years and in that
time it has proved a blessing to thou-
sands. It is in high favor through-
out Canada and its excellence has
carried its fame beyond the seas. If it
were double the price it would. be a
cheap liniment.
WE REMOVE
Live or dead horses and cows ,
free of charge. We pay for
the phone call.'
Witham Stone Sons
. •
Limited
Phone 22, Ingersoll
Phone 215W, Stratford
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of Ann Elizabeth Modeland, late of
the Town of Seaforth, Widow, who
died on or about the 17th clay of Au-
gust, 1930, are required tol forward
their claims verified by affidavit to
the undersigned Soliators on or be-
fore the 27th day of September, 1930,
after which date the Executrices will
distribute the assets having regard
only to and being responsible only for
the claims of which they shall then
have had notice.
Dated at Seaforth, Ont., this 10th
day of Sept., 1930.
BEST & BEST,
Solicitors for Executrices,
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP
Voters' List
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Section 9 of the
Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the copies
required by said sections to be so
transmitted or delivered of the lie
made pursuant to said Act of all per-
sons appearing by the last revised
Assessment Roll of the said municip-
ality to be entitled to vote in the said
municipality at elections for the mem-
bers of the Legislative Assembly and
at Municipal Elections and the said
list was first posted in my office in
McKillop on the 13th day of Septem-
ber, 1930, and remains there for ins-
pection. I hereby call upon all voters
to examine the said list and if any er-
rors or omissions are found therein,
to take immediate proceedings to
have same corrected according to law.
Dated at McKillop, this 15th day of
September, 1930.
JOHN .McNIAY, Clerk.
Well Digging and
, Cleaning
Well digging and well cleaning and
repairing Wells. Apply to
JOSEPH THORNTON
Walton, Ontario, R.R. 2
CAR BARGAIN
Six -cylinder Whippet, 1928, in first
class Awe, at WIRIGHTIS GAR-
AGE.
WANTED •
Lady boarders, or will rent two
rooms. Apply Miss F, GalloP, 34
East William St., 'near High School.
39
--- WANTED.
IWiork on a farm for fall and win-
ter by good steady man. Apply to
The News Office. 39 %
WELL CLEANING
Prices reasonable. Satisfaction gua-
ranteed. Phone 133 r 15, or write
RUSSELL iwilouLtAicE, r. r. 4. 39
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Very desirable home in good *loca-
tion with all modern conveniences.
Apply to The Seaforth News. 41
FOR SALE
'One second hand Fordson Tractor
and Tractor Plow. HTJMPHRIES &
Co., Walton, phone 232r2, Seaforth 40
HOUSE FOR SALE.
'Brick_residence with slate roof, an
corner'W Market and High sts. Will
be sold reasonably for quick sale;
good garage; all modern conveniences
and desirable location. Everything
in good repair. Apply to MISS
DOLLY CARLIN, Seaforth 41
WOOD FOR SALE.
Twelve inch wood, maple, and a
little beech; mixed, $5.00 per cord;
can be delivered any time. JOHN F.
BEUERMANN, RR. la Dublin or
phone 230
. . .
. . .
FOR SALE.
Some Shropshire ham lambs, on lot
251 con. 3, L„R.S., Tuckersmith,
Phone 13 on 141, ,PETER McKEN-
ZIE. 39
HOUSE FOR 'SALE
Seven -roomed house, one lot or two
lOts, on James ab,, 14/2 blocks from
Main at. All modern .conveniences,
bathroom, electric lights, town water,
telephone, Furnace .practically neve.
Garage. ROBERT ARCHIBALD,
Seaforth. Phone 2954. 40
HOUSE FOR SALE
The house and lot belonging to the
estate of the late Ann E. Modeland
on Market Street, Seaforth, Ont., will
be sold at a sacrifice price in order
to close up her estate, For particul-
ara apply to BEST & BEST, Sea -
forth, Ont., Solicitotrs for the Execu-
trices,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. -
Medical.
ROOMS.
Comfortable living rooms to rent,
Oct. it, JOHN BEATTIE, South
Main Street,
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London Hos-
pital, London, England. Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office and reade
ence behind Dominion Bank. Office
Phone No, 5: Residence Phone 10.4,
DR. F . J, BURROWS, Seafontb,
Office and residence, Goderich street.,
east of the United Church. Coronet.
for the County of Huron. Telephone,
No. 46.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
For sale, 7 -roomed frame house on
Goderich Street West, Seaforth.
Splendid cellar with new furnace,
closets; three lots with large barn
and small fruits. Will be sold cheap
as positively must be sold. Apply to
Mrs, W. Westcott, or Andrew Little,
(Seaforth. 41
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, Sept. 23r1.
Butter, per lb. .
...... . . ..28c
Eggs, per doz. ...........
Potatoes, per bag $1.50
Hogs, per cwt. .. ... $10.25-$10.75
YOUR AUTO NEEDS
Goodyear Tires and Tubes'
Battery Sales and Service
Charging and Repairing all makes of Batteries
A good line of new and used parts of different makes of cars
If your car is in need of repairs, give us a call
'
Studebilier Sales and Service
Reolieris Garacie
a
PHONE 167W
DR. C. MACKAY.—C.-Macktyi
honor graduate of Trinity University,
and gold medallist of Trinity Medica:
College; member of the College et::
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. LI,
'Ad
DR. F. J. R. FOIRSTER—Eye,
Nose and Throat. Graduate in
eine, University of Toronto 1V..
Late Assistant New York Oplathalry
mic and Aural Instit. e, Moorefield*,
Eye, and Golden Square throat hos—
pitals, London. England. At Comm.
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday lit
each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 pat.
Next visit in September.
DR. W. C. SPROAT—Graduate
Faculty of Medicine, University eel
Western Ontario, London. Member -
of College of Physicians and Sun-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberharelt-,
Drug Store, Main St., Seaforth..
Phone 90.
Dental. ,
DR. J. A. MUNN, Successor es,
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of North--
western University, Chicago, 111.
centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over Sire,
hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone
151.
DR. F. J. BECHELY, eradiate',
Royal College of Dental Surgeon'.
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith*.
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phone& .
office 185W, residence 1855.
Consulting Engineer.
S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A.Sc. (Tor.)e
0 L S, Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate
Member Engineering Institute ed
Canada. Office, Seaforth. Ont.
Legal.
D. L. ROSS. Barrister and Solicit-
or, Notary Public. Hours 9 a.m.-2 pat.
and 7 p.m, Office above Phillip,' '
Drug Store, Blyth, Ont, Phone 6.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron •
Arrangements can be made for Stile
Date at The Seaforth News. -Charges •
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed, .
HAROLD D. DALE, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of HtL"."7.,
Moderate rates and satisfaction guar-
anteed, Phone 149, P.O. Box 13. .
Seeforth.
WATSON'AND R
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect- -
ed at lovirest rates in First -Class
Companies.
THE McKILLOF'
Mutual Fire Insurance Cot.
FARM . AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY, ONLY, INSURED
Officers—James Connolly. Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors—Wm. Rinn, No. 2, See.'
forth, John Bennewles, Brodhagen;
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen. Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erieh; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea- -
forth; J. M. Sholdice. No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, liarlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No, 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield.
Agents—games Watt, Blyth, r.r,
No. 1, E Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmoutb,
'Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Pantie&
desirous to effect insurance or tram -
act other business will -be promptly •
attended to by application to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
THURS., FEL, SAT.
MACK SENNETT
Presents his 94eel comedy
The Good -Bye
Kiss
Through' his famous two reelers,
Mack Sennett has brought more
laughter to humanity than any other
single individual.
Discoverer and developer of a score
of famous stars including OhaPlin—
producer of "Mickey" and "Molly -0"
The GOIOD-93YE KISS just natural--
ly must be good.
ALL NEXT, WEEK
First National's- Great Sea Spectacle.
"THE DIVINE LADY"
with the Battle of Trafalgar and oth—
er historic events in life like detail. '
See page 1.
PRINCESS.
-