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The Seaforth News, 1931-06-11, Page 8I'o t. PAGE EIGHT. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1931. HENSALL. Rev.. A. Sinclair, of the United Cliiurch, Messrs. ,Henry !Morton and • 3..1W. 'Ortwein attended the confer- ence at Chatham, A number from the village attend ed the Deanery held in the Trivitt Memorial Church, :Exeter, on Thurs- day evening last. Messrs, John and William ;Craig and sister, lfiss Hannah Craig have returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives in Tor=onto, Mr. Harry Smith is greatly im- proving the appearance of the Hen - sail Union Cme'terly a mile south of the village. Mrs. Thos Parliner has returned hate after visiting relatives in Wind - The Hensall IPubdic Library will be closed on Thursday afternoon and evening during the summer months of June, July and (August, Mr Mervyn 'Sturdy. of Goderich Township visited with friend's in Hensall on Monday. n ' e hen 'Tow Alex `f a \Ir. St Neeb P ship was visiting with friends. in town. on -Monday, The friends of Mr. Fred iBengough regret to hear he is confined to °his home through illness. The .W:11.S, of the United Church held their monthly meeting- in the basement of the church on Thursday afternoon last. Mrs, A. Sinclair pre- sided resided over the meeting which was opened with the singing of a hymn, after which Mrs. Laramie led in pray- er, and the Lord's prayer was re- peated by all. The minutes of the last meeting were then read, after which the roll was called. Mrs. Ag- nes McDonald read the devotional leaflet on "C'hoocing'Our Ideals." The study on "A Family in many Nation- alities" was very ably given by Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Hemphill and Mrs. Sherritt. A piano solo was given by Hiss E. ,Fisher. The offering was then taken. A committee was ap- pointed to arrange for the quilting of missionary quilts and 'Mrs. Thos. Murdoch and Mrs. Spencer were ap- pointed for the visiting committee for the month of June. The meeting was then, closed with prayer. deceased him a nuinber of years ago and since that time Mr. Cook had liv- ed alone. 'He leaves to mournhis loss two daughters,. Mrs. Garlock, of Detroit, and Mr.s.:Thos. Appleton of London. The funeral ehmch was pri- vate, was held from 'his late home on Friday afternoon, and was conducted by the Rev. Anth'tir Sinclair of the United Church. The pallbearers were Wm. Luker,Conrad Valland, Hugh McEwan, Nelson.Blatchford, Robert :Cameron and IWm. Beaver, and the remains were interred m the Hensall Union cemetery, Amongst those who attended the funeral from a dis'tan'ce were',M'rs. tGaulo'c'k, De- troit; Mrs. Thos, Appleton, of Lon- don; Mr, and Mrs. E. Appleton and family, of Exeter; and Mrs. Mowbray of Wingham. IVI•r. Thos. 'Sherritt visited with friends in Goderich on Tuesday. Mrs, Maud IHedden left on 'Tuesday for Monetville, New Ontario, where she will visit for a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Kerr. The council are this week having. the roads graded and resurfaced, Lamont is Robert La spending a Mr.Ro few days in town with friends A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church manse at high noon, on Saturdaly when Nora R. Fol - lick, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Follic'k, was united in =T- riage to William :Soldan, eldest son .of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Soldan and with rhe Rev. Arthur Sinclair. officiating. The bride was charmingly gowned in erose beige georgette and lace, with hat and shoes and carried a corsage of Ophelia roses, Following the cere- mony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, after Which the young couple left on a mo- tor trip to Hamilton, Niagara Falls and other points, the bride travelling in an ensem=ble of navy georgette, with accessories to intttch. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Soldan will re- side on the groom's fine farm on the Landon Road north of Hensall. The bride was presented with a solid wal- nut sewing cabinet by a number of. her girl friends add she was also a popular member of the Bank of Mon- treal staff. Mrs. Lloyd 'Hudson spent a few days with friends in London. The Hensall ball team defeated. \Vingham in a game played here on Thursday evening with a score of 13- 4. On Monday evening June -15 Hen- sall will play the Goderich Purity Flour team on our local grounds. Miss Greta Laramie, AT:C:M., wil'I hold her annual recital in the town hall on Friday evening, June 12th and will he assisted by Miss Vera Hud- son, reader of Seaforth. 'Miss Lam- mie's recitals in the past years were always well attended as there is a large class of pupils for both piano and violin playing. Miss Katie Scott visited last week with friends in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. James Bonthron spent a few days in Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle spent Friday in London. Mrs.. Alex. McMurtrie returned home Wednesday after a weeks' visit with her sister in Blan'shard town- ship. The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church intend holding a birthday party in the basement of the church on Thursday, June 18. A splendid program is being provided and a good attendance is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farquhar of Brucefield spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Farquhar. •Miss Flossie Foss has been visiting for the past week with relatives in town. Mrs. John Johnston and Miss Mar- garet Johnston visited for a few days with relatives at Hyde Park. Miss Minnie 'Gibb of Toronto spent the week end with friends here. Mr. Wm. Simpson, accompanied by his mother, of Detroit, s'pen't the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.. Hugh McMurtrie and son Alex. of Kippen were Sunday vis- itors here with Mrs. Alex. McMur- trie. The Rev. Arthur Sinclair will preach anniversary services at Sarnia on Sunday next. The services of the United Church will be in charge of Rev. Keith Love, Hillsgreen. Mr. Love was ordained at Chatham on Sunday last. Miss Margaret McLaren, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs, R. L. McLaren, suc- cessfully passed her first year examin- ations at Western University, Lan- doll, winning Wyatt Scholarship No. 1 in English and History. Dr. and Mrs, Collyer recently en- tertained tertained the members of Sir George Ross chapter, London. 'Mrs. C. Nicholls and daughter of Loudon recently visited with friends in town. Anniversary services will be ,held in the Carmel Presbyterian 'Churc'h, on Sunday, June 14th. Rev. Mr, Goodwin of Rlytlt will be the speaker of the clay and special music will be given. On Monday evening an entertain- ment will be given and a good pro- gram will be provided: Lantern slides on The Wonders of the World will be shown, Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill is greatly improving the appearance of 'his 'fine brick house on King street by having the wood work nicely repainted. The Masons of the Zurich Lodge, No. 224. attended the services in a body at the Un'ite'd Church on •Sun- day evening last. The Rev. Arthur Sinclair gave a very inspiring address on Ancient Free Masonry. A special Masonic hymn was sting and special music by the choir including two an- thems and a male quartette, as fol- lows: Messrs..Reber't .Cameron,. W. A. MdLaren, Thos. Pardmer and Geo. W. Wren. The Young People's Anniversary of Carmel Presbyterian Church- will be held on June 14th, Rev. Mr, Good - A Conrt of Revision on the Assess- ment Roll was held in the Town Hall nn Monday evening with the reeve and councillors acting as the Board, and Assessor Colin Hudson .being present. The minutes of the last. meeting were read and adap't'ed. Dav- id Robertson appealed against his as- sessment on his 5 acres, as too high. -Moved by Cameron, seconded by Consitt, that Mr. Robertson's 5 acre plot be assessed for $273, but it was moved in amendment by Spencer and Mickle that Mr. Robertson's land be a eceed for $250.—Carried, Dr. McKinnon appealed against the as,essment of the Br. Hardy proper- ty, claiming that it was too high. Con- sidering the condition of the building, Mickle and Cameron moved that the Hardy property he assessed for 'build- ing '$800 and land $450. Carried. A. Smith appealed against the busi- 110, assessment on the A. Spencer & Son property complaining it was too low. It was moved by Cameron, se- conded by Mickle that the assess- ment of the :Spencer & Son property he the same as it teas, $300. Carried. Councillor Walter Spencer vacated his chair during this discussion. Mr. A. Smith appealed against the busi- ness assessment of the Geiger & Sons flax mill complaining that $150.00 was too low. It was moved by Consitt and seconded by Cameron that the business assessment be $450. Carried. It was moved by Cameron and se- conded by Spencer that the assess- ment on 10. Geiger's dwelling and garage be assessed at $3,300, the same as it was. Carried. It was moved ley Vickie and seconded by Cameron that O. Geiger's flax mill and barns be assessed for $1,000. Carried. W. H. Phiie appealed against the assessment on his lot on South Richmond street, claiming that it was too high. It was moved by Cameron and seconded by Consitt that 'Mr, Phile's assessment be $100, the same a, it was. 'Carried, W. (Sangster appealed against the as- sessment on his property of 5 acres of .North 'Richmond street. It was moved by Spencer and seconded by Mickle that W. ,San.gs'ter's 'five acres be assessed at $275, .Carried. F. C, Cantelon appealed against his income assessment. It was moved by Mickle and seconded 'by Cameron that F. C. Cantelon's income assessment to read $40 for 1929; $140 for 1930; $200 for 11131, Carried. 'Councillor Mickle ap- pealed against his assessments and left the chair during the discussion. It was moved by Consitt and seconded by Spencer that the assessment on the Mickle grain elevator be reduced $200. The assessment on the mill and business' be the same as assessed and it was moved by Consitt and Ca- meron that the Willert Buchanan's assessment remain as assessed, Car- ried. F. C. Bonthron appealed against his pavement assessment. It was moved by 'Spencer and Cameron that the er- ror in taxes on pavement on Fred Bonthron in 1930 be refunded after he has paid the same. Carried. It was moved by Consitt and Mickle that the assessment of the E. C. Bender busi- ness be $200 and M. and Mrs. Bend- er's name be added to the voter's list. It was proved by Consitt and Mickle that asses's'ment of E. Drummond's home and lot on Wilson's survey be transferred to 'Ezra ;Willard and that Mr. and Mrs. Willard be added to the assessment roll. !Carried. The appeals. being all dealt with it was moved by Consitt and Mickle that the court of revision he closed. -.Jas. A. Patterson, Clerk. Death of Thos. Cook. --Mr, Thomas Cook, a well known resident of Hen - sail for many years, was found dead in bed at his home on 'Wednesday morning last by Mr. 'Jas. Hoggarth, a neighbor. He had apparently pass- ed away some time during the night from heart failure. Failing to see Mr, Cook about the premises, Mr. 'Hog- garth decided to investigate and made the sad discovery. Up until a year ago the dece,ased was a strong, robust man, but advancing years brought a decline in h'eal'th. He was in his 71st year and had been a resident of Hen - sail since a young man. His wife pre - TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO June 1905. ;Some Of the residents of Harptir- hey are making good use of their spare time and are extending the gria nolitthdc sidewalk further west. Struck by Train at Station. By what appears to have been alt act of .gross ,carelessness on the 'part of the trainmen et the •G:T4R. station on Friday evening last, our townsman Mr. James 'Beattie, came 'near losing his life. He was at the station' With a friend who was going on the 5.33 train, which is known as the flyer, and they were standing on the Middle platform ready to get on the train as soon as it stopped. When part of the flyer .had .passed theist and was com- ing to a stop in its usual place, a. freight Hailwas b asked up fromm the cost, between two platforms la tforms at a very high rate of speed. Mr. Beattie, who stood near the edge of the plat form was struck with great force and knocked down- almost under the wheels of the incohuing train. Those who Saw the occurrence thought he was done for, but we are pleased to report that •Mr, 'Beattie is able to be arouud,although he is pretty stiff and sore, Mr. Phillip's, the agents report- ed the employees to 'head'quarters, and we trust that in future there will be more care and regard used ,for life and property around the railway than' has been in the past. Fifty Years Wedded, On Thursday last, June Sth, at their beautiful and comfortable home, Sea - forth, and surrounded by their chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs: Alexander Card - no celebrated the 'fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day. Only a few friends in addition to the family were. present, and among the former were. Mr. and Mrs, Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Mitchell, of IBlanshard, who were present fifty yearsago when Professor Caven pronounced the words •that made them man and wife. The groomsman, Mr. ISheves, now of British ,Columbia, is still living but Was unable to be present. Harbinger of Summer. The robin may be a harbinger of spring, but it took two sons of sunny Italy and a cinnamon bear to usher in the particularly fine sample of sum- mer weather we are now having. They struck town on Tuesday. The bear danced and .climbed the pole,while The collection ,was 'being taken up—and summer followed on Wednesday. Egmondville. The old residents al ' the quiet vil- lage of Egmondville were startled and surprised at the unexpected death of our friend and neighbor, air. Neil Hill. Shortly before five o'clock his daughter, 'Mrs. Lawrence, called him and receiving no response entered rhe room to,find that the angel of death had again visited her 'bonne. He leaves a daughter and three sons. A man of sterling qualifies, frugal and indus- trious, he carried on for many years in the old time a heavy skin tannery below the dant on the flats of the Bayfield river. We can well remember the great stacks of hemlocic barb, the large straggling building with its high smoke stack, .the deep tanks of boil- ing liquor, the deep lime and tanning vats and the rows of leather hung up to dry. But the relentless 'forces of time .have obliterated every vestige of. a once thriving industry, the ground on which it stood is covered with green sod—and the master is gone— "gone the way never to return," Bank Moves to New Home. On \=!•onlay last the staff of the Bank of 'Commerce 'took possession of the new building, one ' of the handsomest buildings in town, The Canadian Bank of Commerce is one of Seaforth's oldest bus'ines's institu- tions. Time Will Tell. 'Mdkillop correspondent says that some one who has been taking notice says the Tory babies are nearly all boys, and the Grit babies are nearly all ,girls. This goes to prove that Hu- ron will become a greater stronghold bye -and -bye. Ticketed to the West. Messrs. Horace and Wit. Town- send, of Seaforth, to Prince Albert, Sask., and return; Mr. ,and Mrs, 'Ti- mothy Kelly, of Dublin, to Winnipeg, and return; Mr, R. Peck. of Baylfield, to Sttathcona. Alta„ and return; -lir, R. Fisher, of Kippen, to Moosejaw, Assa„ and return; Mrs, E. A. Fox, late of 'Seaforth, from London to Po- no'ka, Alberta; Mrs. Wm. Campbell and Miss 'Camp'bell, of +Winthrop, to Sault Ste Marie, Ont and return; Mr. Egleson Ester, of Varna, to Strathc'ona, Alberta, and return; Miss Margaret Calder of Seaforth, to Red Deer, Alta„ and return; Mr. and Mrs.. W. P• Watson, of Seaforth, tb .Strath-' conn,' -Alberta, and' return Mr. T. Varson of 'Teeswater, to Str'ath'cona and return; ti; . Mr. T. ,MaMichael, of Seaforth, to Minto; Man., and return.. H.O.B.Invitation. IReferrin,g to the excursion to Hu- ron ,county on July 8th, 1905, She Exe- cutive of the II.O3i..in a circular let- ter, proffer this seasonable advice:— " 'Twere better that ye come +wi' tes And tramp again the heat'her, Than keep yer nose dio'on tae the state For ever and for ever." Broke into Fire Ball. Some party or parties as yet un- known on Saturday night entered the fire' hall and ran out the hose carts and other equipment into the middle of the street and then decamped. The council .are offering a reward of $25 for the apprehension of the culprit and if caught it Will be a serious mat ter. for him. inevitably Persian Mahn is chosen i by lessening women. Dehghttis ul to vise Subtly fragrant. Cooling 'and re- freshing, Imparts a rare `youthful charas to the ,complexion. Invaluable for softening\and =m'a'king hands flaw- lessly ,white. Tones and stimulates the 'skin, Useful for the family also, Pro- tects the tender skin of ,the child and is 'excellent for the father as. a hair =fixative and cooling shaving lotion. w o' y4' wi 1 be the speaker for the day, and special musical w:ill be given. On Monday evening, June 15, lantern slides will be given on "Won- ders of the World," also a short pro- gram of home talent. Admission 25c and 15c. Mrs. Robot Cameron is assis'ting as librarian fluxing the absence of Miss G. McNaughton. 'Hensall merchants close, their place of business Wednesday afternoons during June, July and August. Miss Gibbons of Clinton has join- ed the Staff of the Bank of Montreal here as stenographer. Mr. Geo. Hawkins is building a new garage on the property , he re- cently purchased on 'South Richmond street, the work being done by Mr. John Coulter. The many friends of Mr, Wm. Fra- zer will be sorry to learn he is con- fined to his home through illness. The pupils of the entrance class with their teacher, Mr, CI'aud Blowes, held a picnic at the Bend on Wednes- day afternoon, McKILLOP.- :The following is the report for • S. S. No, 10, McKillop, for the months of April and May. Those who were absent for one or more examinations are marlced with an asterisk. , Forst V.—*'Kenneth Betties 72.5. Jr. IV.—'Olive Pryce 62, *Oliver Pryce 59:2, *Allan •Canp'bell 50,7, Jr. IIPI,—'Annie Pethick 64,'5, Ar- thur 'McClure, absent. Sr. IIT.—Mur•i'el Dolmage 68.18, Har- vey Dolmage 48.1 and Helen Blom - chard 48:1 (equal). ' Sr, I. --Ruth Pethick 717.5: Jr. L-lKa'thleen 'Shannon 80.4, Bet- ty Bullard 79.1, Ruth Campbell 65.8. 'Pr.—]Gordon Blanchard, good. No. an roll 14, average att. 11. 75. Highest spelling mark was attained by 'Kath- leen 'Shannon Kath-leett'S'haat=non 17 days of 20 with per- fect spelling. Sr. L was star class in spelling. Tillie Storey, Teacher. EGMONDVILLE Paying Cash in Egmond- ville will Save -You Money Schneider Lard 2 Pounds . , 15c 2 Tins Tomatoes ..:. 16c 6 Bars Somme Soap 24c 1 lb Chase ' and Sanborn's Coffee A Real Buy in Boy's Boots - Choice Creamery Butter .. .. <2 pounds 43c 2 Tins Peas 19c Certo„ per bottle . - 43c per pair 2.19 J. I�� '�Il'�l�T AUCTION SALE. Of Farm, Faris Stock, Implements, Standing Grain, Hay and Household Effects, at Lot 5, Concession 4, Hal- lett toinship, 2 miles south of Kin - burn and seven miles northeast of Clinton, on Wednesday, June 17th, at 1 o'clock sharp, consisting of the following: CATTLE Six choice Durham cows, fresh; one purebred Dunham heifer, bred;; 3 Durham calves about 8 :weeks old. .HORS;ES, — Extra choice brown mare, draft, 7 years old; brown mare, 9 years old; general purpose snare, 10 years old, good single or. double; ag- ricultural colt, 2 years old. About 150 Rock and Leghorn hens. IMPLEMENTS—tGood farm wa- gon, gravel box, hay rack, steel rol- ler, VI.-iH. seed diel'], 13 hoes; horse rake; M. -H. plower; scuffler, 2 walk- ing ploughs, good top buggy, steel tire; open buggy; Portland cutter, set of sleighs, cultivator, set of har- rows, stone boat, fanning mill, grind- stone, work bench, sugar kettle, 25 ft. ladder, step ladder, set of scales, roll of wire fence, double set of harness, set of single harness, number of grain bags, DeLaval creast separator N'o, 12, Daisy churn, washing machine,. pails, lanterns, shovels, hoes, rakes, scythes, w'hiffletrees, quantity of Wheat, barley, hay and wood. 'About 25 acres of standing hay; 11 acres of good fall wheat; 8 acres of oats; 8 acres of barley. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -Pan- dora range, Quebec heater, sewing machine, 3 beds, 2 chests of drawers, dining room table, 6 dining room chairs, couch, 3 rocking chairs, po=ts, pans, lamps, etc, THE FIAIRM—tAt the same time and place the farm, which consists of 148 acres more or less, of good clay loam, with good set of farts h.uildings, will be offeredfor sale. This farm is well adapted for grain or grazing, with abundance of water and shade. This.property will be offered for sale in one block, that is to say, ' farm, farm stock, implements, standing hay and grain. Threshed grain and hay in barn will be offered subject to re- serve bid. Terms made known on day of sale. If not disposed of in block will be offered on fol'lo'wing ,ter=ms, TERMS—On chattels, cash. On farm 10 per cent. of purchase stoney paid down on day of sale, balance in 30 clays; arrange'men'ts may be made for reasonable amount to remain on mortgage.. Wm. J. McCully, Executor of the Estate of Wm. Rini; Geo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer. EXECUTORS' SALE Of .Farts, .Farm Stock, Int:elemen'ts, Poultry, Ford Con'pe, standing hay, and grain, at Lot 12 Bayfield Line, 3 miles east of Bavlfield, on Tuesday, June 16th at ,1 o'clock sharp. A. E. Towns'henid, Executor; Geo. H. El- liott, Auctioneer. SEAFORTH MARKETS. 'Wednes- day - ?June 10th. Eggs, per doz 12c46c Butter, per 4b 20c Potatoes, per bag $1.00 Hogs, per cwt. $7:6548116 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto. 'B.utcher Cattle --$4.00 to ,$5.75 cwt. (Heavy Steers—$5.00 to $6.75. Cows -43.25 to $4,25. IFed Calves—$L50 to $6.50. Calves (,c'h'oice) -$6,50 to $7;00. (Spring Lambs -48.50 to $12.00 PIGS FOR SALE. Thirty York pigs seven weeks old, I R for sale. Apply to W'VI OIY'D , 24'8r 41, VIdKillloi . P FOR SALE. A good rubber tired 'buggy, nearly new; also a two -wheeled trailer with reek. Apply at The News Office. ' GARDEN TEA The ladies of ..St. Thomas' tC'hurclt intend holding 'a. Garden Tea end Sale of Hoarse Cooking and Candy Booth 'on Thursday, June' 25th, at 3 o'clock, at Mrs, C. Holmes, Rtl'Iside, HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. rCottage. 28 Coleman St., in good condition. Apply, stating terms to Mrs. MIRY CON:NOLLY, Avalon apts., No. 21, Erie St. 'E., Windsor, Ont. 2'5. FOR SALE. Quantity of Seed Buckwheat. Ap- ply to 'BERT IIRIWIIN, R.R. 2, Sea- torth, Phone 61'6432, Clinton. 25. N'OTI'CE My wife having left my bed and board, I will not be respons'ib'le for anydebts contracted by ,her. ED. GRANVILLE. 24. WOOD FOR SALE. I have a few cords of 'hardwood left for sale, delivered in Seaforth; $5.00 a cord for 'beech and maple; $4,00 for maple slabs; $3.00 for soft wood, delivered in town. Apply to T. J. RICHA'RDSON, Phone 148r22, Seaforth. 24. PA'STU'RE. Pasture for a few more cattle on. my farm in Tuckerstnith. Abundance of grass and water; prices reasonable. JINO. 'SIBROAT, Seaforth. PERMANENT WAVES. ,From $3:75 to $10 by experienced operator at RO'D'G'FER'S BEAUTY lnAIRI1JOIR, Mitchell, phone 272. 25. FOR SALE. 1' h.p. gasoline engine (White) working fine; cheap for cash. Also DdForest Crosley Electric Radio 1931 model, will take $100. Also electric washing machine, late model, will be sold at quarter of cost. Apply at EGVLO'NrDVIILLE GARAGE. 25. WANTED . A limited number of cattle for pasture, water and` grass guaranteed. Phone 133 r 21, Seaforth. T. G. SHILLING•LAW, PROPERTY FOR SALE. ILC Egmondville, containing 4 acres of good fertile land; on said property is erected a comfortable frame house containing 8 rooms, good cellar, cis- tern and hard water at the door. All. has been recently renovated. Good barn, 40 feet in length, also hen house, all in good repair. Electric light, fruit trees. This property is convenient in every way in regard to church, school an premises and near the flourishing tcew'n of Seaforth. For further partic- ulars, apply on the premises, or, ad- dress R'ODIBR'I'OK MCIJEJA'N, ' Eg ntondville, Ont. 25 W. C. Govenlock McCormick -Deering Agent Set our floe of SULKY PLOWS, WALKING 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 '25 Ford Coupe. For Sale—Robt. Bell cutting box, 32 ft. carrier, in first class shape. Set 2,000 pound Scales. The Premium Clydesdale Stallion FAVO'UIRIITE AGAIN (24337) Enrolment No. 1961 Forst A 1 Monday.—Will leave ,his own stable at Brucelfield, and go to the 2nd Con- cession of Stanley and south to Wil- liam MdKenzie's, for noon; then south 1'/ miles past Town Line and east to Kippen at Al. Harvey's, for night. Tuesday. 'East to the 10th Conces- sion to Angus MlcKinnon's, for noon; then east to the Town Line to the 9th Concession to 'Wm. Patrick's, for night. Wednesday -East 17/, miles and north to the lith Concession to Coyne Bros. for noon; then to Robert Doig's for night. Thursday --West to G'entrnell's corner and north to Mill Road to G. R. 'M•dCar•tney's for noon; then by way of ivIcAdam's side road to the 2nd Con'cession and west to Oarnochan Bros. for night. Friday— West by Broa'dfo'ot's Bridge and south to the Mill Road to his own stalble for night. Sattirdaly-West to the 2nd .Concessi'on of Stanley, and north to John H. MiiclEwan's Ifor noon;. then home to his own stable for night. Terms—To insure, $16.00, payable Ee bruary lst, 1932. R. D. Murdoch, Proprietor and Manager. as e rmr We have on hand a good stock of high-grade concrete tile, sizes 3" to 8". 'We also snake on or- der sizes up to 16". Now is the time to get yours. ALSO Do you know, 70% of fires are caused by defective chim- neys. Are yours safe? See us at once about our new style fireproof - chimney. R. Frost & Son SEA'FO'RTH. Phone 183 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Edward Melady, late of the Township of Hibbert in the County of P,erth, Fanner, who died on the 2nd day of May, 1931, are required to send to the •undersigned solicitor for the administrator full particulars and verified by affidavit of their claims on or before the 13th day of June, 1931. And Notice is Farther 'Given that after the said last mentioned date the administrator will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the said de- ceased, having regards only to the claims of which he then shall have had notice. Dated at 'Seaforth, Ontario, this 27th day of May, 1931. JOHN J. HIJGGARD, Seaforth, Ontario Solicitor for the Administrator. FARM FOR SALE Lot 11, Concession 4, H.R.S., Tuck- ersmith, containing 100 acres of choice land, situated on county road, 1X. miles south of the prosperous Town of Seaforth, on C.N.R.;"convenient to schools, churches and markets. This farm is all underdrained, well fenced; about 2 acres of choice fruit trees. The soil is excellent and in a good state of ct1 ivation and all suitable for the growth of alfalfa, no waste land. The farm is well watered with two never failing wells, also a flowing spring in the farm yard; about 40 acres plowed and reading for spring seeding, also 12 acres of fall wheat; remainder is seeded with alfalfa. The buildings are first class, in excellent repair; the house is b'ri'ck and is mo- dern in every respect, heated with fur- nace, hard and soft water on tap, a three-piece bathroom; rural telephone, also rural mail. The outbuildings con- sist of barn 50x80 feet with stone stabling under; all floors in stable cement; the stabling has •water sys- tem installed. A good frame driving shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse 16x36 feet. A brick pig pen with ce- ment floors capable of 'housing about 40 pigs. The house, stables and barn have hydro installed. Anyone desir- ing a first class home and choice farm should see this. On account of ill health I will sell reasonable. Besides the above I am offering lot 27, con- ' cession 12, Hibbert, consisting of 100 acres choice land, 65 acres well under - drained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed- ed to grass; no waste land. On the premises are a good bank barn 48x56 feet and frame house, an excellent well. The farm is situated about 5 miles from the prosperous village of, Hensall' on the C.N.R. one-quarter of` a mile from school and mile • from church. This farm has never been croppedmuch and is in excellent shape for cropping or pasture. I will sell these farms together-or.separate- ly to suit purchaser. For further par- ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea - forth, R.R. 4, or phone 21 on 133, Seaforth, THOS. G. SHILLING - LAW, Proprietor. THE PURE BRED CLYDESDALE S'TA'LLIrON Carbrook Flashlight (24641) Enrolment No. 1958, Approved. Form 1- IWill stand at his own stable, lot 3, con, 3, Hallett, for theseason of 1931. Terris to insure, $8.00. T, J. MoMII'CHAEIL, Prop. The Pure, Bred Percheron Stallion Clamant (12115) will stand at his own stable at Dublin, for season of 1931. He will anake calls on request, Phone 24'r19, Dublin central, for dates. Terms $13 at stable. 1st of February prompt. $14 on calls. 'William H. Keeler,; Dublin, Ont.