The Seaforth News, 1933-02-09, Page 8'PAGE EIGHT. 7-1171
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
TH'URSD'AY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933.
HENSALL.
A meeting was held in the town
hall on Friday' evening for the pur-
pose of interesting the 'farriers in
growing soy beans,' The meeting was
addressed by Mae Jas, Forgie and
Mr, Tri'cicie of Milton; Ontario. The
company isanxious to interest the
farmers of this vici'ni'ty in the grow-
ing Of this crop, The farmers show--
Mg
howing a keen interest, signed a good
number of contracts Ito grow a large
aoreage.
The WIM4S. of the United Church,
held their regular monthly meeting on,
Thursday, afternb'pn last. After the
opening ,and !devotional exercise the
devotional leaflet was read by Mr's.
W. Carlile and the study lesson read
by the president, Mrs. Spencer and
Miss Morrison. Itt was arr'an'ged to
hold the annual prayer meeting on
March 3rd. The other ehurches of the
village are being invited. The meeting
closed with prayer.
The Wahela Olaesof the 'United
Church !Sabbath School intend giv-
ing a concert an Friday evening, Feb-
ruary lmth. An excellent program is
being 'prep'ared.
Miss Verde. Watson spent the week
end at her home in, Blyth.
Mrs, Wm. Consitt ' has returned.
home after a pleasant visit with
friends in Kincardine.
Mr. Wm. Simpson of Detroit spent
the week end with relatives here,
Mr. Wm. Consist attended a meet-
ing at (London last week of the bean'.
buyers and growers of Western On-
tario. An association will be formed
of mutual 'benefit.
The Welfare Youth 'Club of Car-
mel Presbyterian Church held their
regular meeting on Monday 'evening.
The meeting was in charge of Miss
Edna Gill. After the opening exercises
Rev. W. A. Young led in prayer and
the Scripture read by Miss Grace
Dick, At interesting feature of the
evening, was lantern slides, on "Man-
churia". The slides were illustrated
by Miss Irene Deters after which the
meeting closed by the Slizpah bene-
diction and contests and games were
enjoyed.
' Constable Hudson has a number or
transients in charge every night, Dur-
ing the month he gave 97 meals at a
cost of $24.25 to the town.
Mr. John Carnick of the South
boundary ni Hay was in town last
week on business,
IMr. Roy McLaren is confined to
his room this week through illness.
Mr. Orville Beavers of Exeter spent
several days last week with friends in
town.
Council Meeting. — ;The regular
monthly meeting of the village coun-
cil was held on Monday evening with
all the members present and Reeve
Consitt in the chair. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and adopt-
ed on motion of Petty and Jones.
Communications were read from the
Salvation Army at ,London and the
Reeve as soon as the commission is THE FIRSIT STEP IN KEEP
ready and ,at that meeting the assess- ING A SECRET, IS KEEPING
o r.: for 1933- will be. a.p'pdinted. The'
meeting then adjourned..
BAYFIELD.
!II'arold Scotc'hmer of 0.AJC„
Guelph, was ,ho'n'e over the week
end,
(William Parker and Miss Vine
Herbert were at Mitchell on Sunday.
Mr. and, Mrs. Percy Dymond ,of
Detroit motored here (Saturday after-
noon to see Mrs. Dymand'•s mother,
Mrs. J. W. 'Tippett, who is i'11, 'nam-
ing !taken a slight stroke the previous
!Sunday. They returned .home Sunday
afternoon.
rs of 'LOL, No. 2'4 at
The membe I
their regular lodge m'eetin'g Monday
night decided to have another euchre
and dance in .the town hall some time
this month: The date will be an-
nounced later,
'Members of the A:YJP.IA. of Bay-
field, Varna, and Middleton, are beisy
preparing three one 'ac't plays," "His
'Model Wife," '"The Dear Bele," and
'?'Mix Well and Stir." 'There have
been several dances since Christmas
and many will be glad to have some-
thing different in the way of enter-
tainment. The exact date has not
beenset but expect the latter part of
this month in the town: hall.
r
On Friday evening, I'ebrua y 10,
the Badminton Club are having e
euchre and dance in the town hall,
;Lunch will be served and good prizes
awarded.
The annual meeting of Trinity
Church Guild was held at the home
of Mrs. Elliott on Thursday after-
noon there being a fairly ,good atten-
dance. The following officers were
appointed for 1933: President .Mrs. F.
A. Edwards; vice president, Mrs..
.Brandon; secretary, Mrs, S. Mtc•Ew-
an; assistant secretary, Miss Maud
Castle; treasurer, Mrs. H. R Mc-
Kay. Chancel (Guild, Mrs. Elliott,
Mrs. Baker, Mrs, Widcombe; flower
committee, Mrs. E. A. :Featherston,
Mrs. P. Weston, Mrs. G. King.
,e Valentine tea, under the auspices
the Guild, is to be held at the
me of Mrs. Edwards, Tuesday
t, February 14th, from 4 to 6 and
fee is only 16c. Come.
he euchre and dance held on
ednesday evening of last weelc un -
the auspices of the Bayfield lib -
y, was a decided success. In the
etre contest the prizes were won
follows: Ladies, Mrs. Wm: Wes -
n, -Hiss B. Gairdner; gents„ A. C.
randon, John Stirling. An enjoyable
ice followed, excellent music be
g .furnished by the Marshall orc'h-
ra of Varna. The Bayfield Variety
rchestra and a -number of local mu -
dans. As usual a splendid lunch was
rved.
The initial meeting of the village
us'tees was held in the town: hall on
onday eventing, a number of rate-
yersabeing present. M. Ross was
pointed chairman, the other truc-
es (being Lewis Thomson and John.
eLeod. A41 three being 1Scotchmen
e may look for economical minninig
village affairs. They will not vote
emselves large salaries, that's sure.
din Pease was appreintted ,constable
nd 'caretaker of the hall at reduced
ay.
!From Saturday's Free Press.-tGo-
erich, Feb. 2.—Mrs. James Db(nald'-
n today 'quietly observed her 98th
irthday at the home of her Son,
aures. Although her sight and hear -
are' defective, Mrs, Donaldson is
right mentally and was Up and
bout the house when visitors called
nd spent part of the day knitting
ocks for the welfare committee. A
SECRET .THE FACT THAT
YOU HAVE ONE . .
,,THERE IS NO SECRET AB-
OUT OURHSGH PATENT
'FLOUR, at $1.95 PER CWT.,
GIVING GOOD SAITI:S'FAC-
TI'O!N.
W. E1 KERSLAKE
Miss Amy Parsons spent the 'week
end in Stratford at the 'home of her
sister, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Jenkins,
aeso attending the, "at home" there.
Amy did not know of her mother
having a 'relapse.
IM•r. and Mrs, Wm. Knox, Formerly
of Grey, are na* living in our vicin-
ity, at the home o'f the itotmer's p'ar-
e*,. Mr, and Mrs. ' Thos. Knox.
efiss Reta Bowes visited her cons -
in, lytics. Marjorie Colson, .part of last
week.
'Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 'Colston and fa
maty attended a panty at the hdm'e of
Mr. Wm. Bowes lase 'Thursday night.
IMr. and' Mos. Wm. 'Knox and Anad
rey aslant lash Tuesday evening - at
the holme of Mr. and Mrs. I, Rap-
son.
The funerall of the late Mr, Alex,
(Reid, who passed pelalceifvlly away af-
ter a short illness, was held' from his
'late hbane lash Wednesday to Burns'
Church cemetery. Sincere sym'path'y
is extended' to Mrs, Reid and family
and the other friends.
Mrs, Albeit Rapson, is at present in
the lSesttornth Hospital, having
undergone an operation for appendic-
itis last week, Slhe is doing as well as
can be eeep'edbed and we th'olpe rv'ill
soon, be thoroughly recovered.
'Miss Leah. Rapson, who is attend-
ing Normal at Stratford, was home
over the week end.
i?vlrs. Gordon Jenkins, who was
me for a few days s on account of y
her mother, Mrs, Ohlarles Parsons,
being ill, .returned to Stratford'' last
Thursday.
The January ,meeting of the Lad-
ies' Aid also W.M.S. ,of Burns Unit-
ed .Church was held last TIhurs'd'ay
afternoon ;at the hotme of Mrs. Wm,
Brown with Mrs: Nelson Lear and
Mrs. Geo, Brown .assisting.'
Mr. and Mrs. Simon MtrVtittie vis-
ited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Johnston and Mr, .and Mrs.
McTaggart of Walston last Friday.
Miss Annie MciTaggart is et pres-
ent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leo
Watt,
(lIntend'ed for last week).
;When it was learned M the sudden
passing of life of the fate Mr. Dan-
iel Stevens it 'cast a shadow of
gioom aver the entire conimamity,
and the widow, fam'ily and friends
have the sincere sympathy of all in
thistime of sorrow and loneliness.
The following is •the report of SIIS.
No, 6, Hallett, for the month of Jan-
uary:
ISr. IIV,—(Ida (Leiper 744%a, Willie
Taylor 72,4%, 0•vin Shannon* 702%.
1Jr, IV.—•'Wilma .Shepherd* 715%,
Jim MclEwing 66.4, Watson Reid 516.4,'
'Sr, EDI. --Gordon McGregor 6427.
Jr. I1I!I.-11.aura Leiper 61:6%.
S, Alvin Nicholson* 59%
Pr.—Ross Leiper 84%, Jean Rap-
son 80.2, Arnold. Hodge 74.2.
Pupil winning most stars in spell-
ing was Glordon McGregor. Pupils
Whose names are marked with an as-
terisk 'Co) missed one or more exam-
inations.
Lydia L. Reid, Teacher.
HARLOCK.
The Late Alexander Reid. — On
'Sunday evening,. January 29th, there
passed away another of the old pio-
neer residents ,olfi H,ulllett township,
i'n the ,person df Alexander Reid, in
this 82nel year. He had been apparent-
ly enjoying the best of health, 'being
strong' and vigorous, when ;suddenly,
on Friday, he was smitten with a
stroke, from .which he never recover-
ed. ,A man of admirable,personal qual-
ities he won ..and ' maintained the es-
teem of all with whom he became ac-
quainted. He was a kind, loving hus-
band and fatherandin the home as
well es the community, he ' will be
sadly missed, A quiet, unassuming
man, .his chief interests lay in his
home and in, his church, (For over
6it'y years he was superintendent of
(Burns' Sunday school, and took his
part in the music which he toyed. He
was a 'lifelong member of Burns'
Presbyterian Church, entering with
that church, into union, several years
ago. In politics he was a ,Liberal. The
late Mr. Reid was born in Lanark-
shire, Scotland, in 1.652, coming to
Canada with his parents, 'Robert and
Mary Somerville Reid, iu 1856. They
'first settled in Vaughan Twp., re-
maining there only ten months, alter
wihiich they moved to Hullett, lot 9,
concession 10. The deceased graduat-
ed from Clinton Collegiate, as a
school -+teacher, and for some years
taught in' Harlack school. Forty-six
years ago he was married to Janet
Wells of Hullett, buying the farm,
dot 7, cion. 10, on which they have
resided ever since. He leaves to
mourn his loss, his widow and three,
children, namely firs. Norman
'Slhepherd QAi e ie), of Hullett; Mrs.
Frank Marshall (Katie), of East Wa-
wanosh, and Edward Somerville Reid
of Blyth, Also one sister, 'Mrs. Adam_
Elliott, and one brother, Archibald
Reid, bath of,Blyth. The funeral took
place on Wednesday, February 1st.
Service was conducted at the house
by Rev, Gardiner, pastor of Burns'
United Ohurch, followed by interment
in Burros' cemetery. The pallbearers
were Messrs, William Trewin, Frank
'McGregor, William Addison, 'Soio•m-
on ,Shannon, John Jenkins ,and James
Leiper.
We regret that there is so much
sickness in our vicinity. Mrs. Charles
Parsons had an attack of appendicitis
recently and was better but took a
relapse the latter pant of last week
but we are glad she is improving now
and hope she will goon be thoroughly
recovered.
Miss Olive Knox had another at-
tack last week and expects to go to
Kitchener for an operation as soon
as possible. We hope Olive will soon
be all o.fl. again.
Mr. Ro'bent Watson has been sick
now for a week and is not getting
along as fast ,as his many friend's
world wish to hear. We hope he will
soon be on the mend and able to 'be
around again.
Mr, and Mrs. Warren Gibbings and
baby spent last week at the Nome of
Mr. and (Mrs. I. Rapson and visited
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, A. W. 'Beacom.
of
ho
tnex
the
T
`,t.
der
rar
eu•
as
to
Br.
da
in
est
10
si
se
tr
3f
P
ap
to
t
14
w
of
th
iJ
a
p
d
so
b
aJ
b
a
s
Sick Children's Hospital at Toronto,
asking for assistance. These were laid
over till the next meeting. Mr. Ow-
en Geiger was present and asked that
the usual grant of $25 for the Hen-
sall Seed Show and Hensall Spring
Fair be ma'de $35 this year. It was
moved by Petty.and seconded by
Janes that the grant be $30 which
was carried. Tax Collector Fred iBon-
thron was present and gave his re-
port. There was about $100 of out-
atending taxes paid in during the
month. There' is still around $1:700 of
19312 taxes uncollected. The village
auditor, Robert Higgins, then gave
his report which was adopted on neo
tion of Petty and'Mickle. There was
a .delficit of $71.5 between the treas-
urer's receipts and •expenses. The'au-
dlitor congratulated the council of
1932 for its splendid financial shdw-
native of Tipperary, (Ireland, s
he
is
ce
ty
s.
came to Canada. with her parer
ing. 'The debenture debt of the village
was reduced $7,000 and the notes on
the bank from $2400 to $1300. The
note and debenture debt of the vil-
lage is now $2.90911.15 with a sinking
fund of ($42:241.00 to take care o'f the
last payment on the cement road that
thisyear. The
Hydro
Commis-
siondue y
•ion show a balance in the bank of
s
$690 in the current account, $11500 in
the savings account and "$4000 invest-
ed in Government Bonds. As the fu-
ture needs
utureneeds of our Hydro are well ba -
ken care of the auditor thlought that
we are now
due
for a reduction in
m the Ontario
rates fro Hydro Com-
mission and suggested that an effort
be made to have our street lighting
reduced from $12 to $10 per lamp.
a re
also suggested The auditor g
T g
of from
t � ' n in the `tax rate o
dntcGa
three to 4 mills, as 311 to 62 mills
should the sufficient to take care of
the requirements of the town for
1933, The relief co'm'mittee then gave
its report, having given relief to ..two
families during this month and anoth-
er family asked for coal which was
gr'a}rated. Constable Hudson gave his
repont, stating that the had given 97
meals • to transients costing the town
$24J25. A nu•mlber of bills were pres-
ented and ordered paid, on motion of
Petty and Spencer. Tthe"'commission,
appointed' at the last meeting to go
over the assessment of the town, was
not ready to make its report so a spe-
cial meeting will be called by the
'when two years of age and has sin
lived contrinuoasiy in Huron cerin
witnessing many miraculous change
Mrs. Donaldson is an aunt of Charles.
Carruthers, city editor of The Lon-
don Free Press and well tkndwn ra-
dio news caster. There are two sons
hs.
and 'Chas.
Of God
eric'h a
living, James o
Mrs. El-
izabeth
o two sisters, Mr
of Ottawa, a s
Perdue, Goderics township,
and Mrs. James Churchill, Brandon,
Man., and one brother, 'Phonies, in
(Colorado. Her huslbandl died eight
years ago. Wheen Mrs. Donaldson's
sight began to fail
torted
mem-
orizing orizing the Scriptures and is n
well versed in the Bible. Slie is a life-
long Presbyterian, a good conversa-
ttion•allistt and possessed of mach
wholesome Irislh wilt." Before' mov-
ing
Donaldson
Mrs.
Dan
ing to Goderich, M
lived for many years in Bayifiel'd on
(Louisa street in the house Mr. Doni.
Odeon built {and which is now owned
and occupied by, Mr. Walter West-
lake. Mrs. D!onalidison has many
friends here who are pleased to know
she . is in good health and enjoying
life.
Spot eash a5h Va ues
ISALADA TEA 'COFFEE, Chase & 41c. .
(Half Pound C Sanborn'S, 1 ib. ..
MAXWELL H'OUSEA C
COFFEE, 0 ib...•._,
MAN. FDOUR, Fri. 4 To
and Sat. only, cwt i ■
PAISTRY FLOUR ��`.
24 Pounds .. ..
ERY"S COCOA
'IIlall pound -tun'• • • e 21C
(WHITE NAiFHITHAale�
SOAP, 10 bars... c
PALMOLIVE SOAP2 j.
Fri. and Sat. only f.4.7
4 Cakes
It Pays to buy in Egmondvilie.,
W. J. FINNIGAN
All mothers can put away anxiety
regarding their suffering children,
when they have Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator to give relief.
Its ;effects are sure and lasting.
teeth..
SunnyvaleOU BUY
Chicks
Scott's Barred Rocks
lin open coanmebitlon with Canada's leading breeders is Egg Lay-
ing Contests cdn'd+udted- in three Provinces, show . their s,uperior
'breeding. At the Quebec Western 'Contest, our pen 'hold second
place, six points belhin'd the leader. At Harrow, Ontario, we hold Sble
'place :bo date an, the stiffe's't comtpletition. Our pen at .N'aip'patn, Nova
Scotia, although' 10 days late for the opening, are now in 8th position
and mentioned each week among the heavy scaring pens.
We spend our entire time on one breed +only, and purchasers of
our chocks can depend upon getting the full! value for their money,
Our WEEIK'IS FREE brooding proposition ends definitely on Feb. E5.
It will pay to get in touch with us before. that date.
Visitors welcome at all times.
0
PHONE: 251-32
T
SEAFORTH, ONT.
119 MEMORIAM
Iin loving memory of Mrs. John
Jarrot't, .who ps:ssed away five years
ago, Febeuary 7th, 119223
'Strangers :nay come and strangers
may go,
'Fl:ewers may wilt with the falling
snow;
,Serf g may come with blossoms
street,
'But lie without' soother is not com-
plete.
—Sadly missed by herdaughter
Alice and son Norman.
CARD OF THANKS.
The fancily of the late Mrs, Cather-
ine Evans wish to thank 'their friends
and neighbors far kind expressions
of sympathy and spiritual bouquets
during their recent sad .bere'avemen't,
and also those who kindly loaned
their cars,
EXETER.
Special Evangelistic services were
held in James Stt•ee't United Church
during the past week, with Rev. Do.
Walter 1Millson of the Department of
Evangelistic and Social Service, Tor-
onto, as the special speaker. The at-
tendance of the week night services
continued to increase unfit it became
necessary to .use the auditorium of
the church on Friday evening. Dr.
:Willson is well 'kndwri as he 'was born
near Zion and a'ttende'd 'Exeter High
School, He also gave a very 'vivid de-
scription of the Oxford, Movement.
The pastor, Rev. Mr. Stainton, was
assisted by several local ministers.
The "Alt Home" given by the mem-
bers of Lebanon, Forest Lodge No.
1133, AIF. & A.M., in. Exeter Olpera
House on Fridayl evening of last
week was a very happy and enjoyable
affair. A social hour was spent, prin-
cipally in progressive euchre. Fol-
lowing the euchre a very (fine program
was carried out, commencing with
,
I -o
Illowin,
the 'national anthem: g the
program refreshments were %served.
The floor was then cleared and both
old and new time dancing enjoyed„
Mr. Charles Goidbollt sang several
of Harry Lauder's favorites at the
Oyster supper held in the Presbyter-
ian Chu:rclh at Cromarty on the even-
ing of Janaccompan-
ied
•. 31st: He was P.
ied by Mrs. Godbolt, pianist.
,YOU ARE ASSURED OF
HIGHEST QUALITY •
Because we are Specialized
Breed-
ersin Barred Rocks and White fog-
horns.
o
g
hrns ,foundationbreeding stock
is trapnes'ted under the exacting pol-
icy of Record of Performance. Every
hale in every mating ie an R.0,P.
Approved Male with dam's •relcor.d
'reneging from 200 to 265 eggs. Every
female Government banded and
'blood-testtecl', and (hatc'hery is under
'Government inspection. Our prices
are in, keeping with the titres.
[Liberal discount on all orders
booked before Feb. 15th foe delivery
any time during the. season..:
Sunnyvale
Poultry Farm
R:R. 3, SEAFORTH, ONT.
Notice
Car` Licenses issued, also Trailer
!Licenses up to 2,000 lbs.
M. W. MILLER
CLINTON, ONT
CUSTOM SAWING. ' ,
'New price for our Custom S'awr
ing for the year 1933, reduced from.
$7 to $5 per M, for cash. $6 ,per M.
if booked. Come one, come all.
WILLIAM DOIIG Jr., Kippen R. R.
3. Phone 1'352 Seaforth. 0.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Alex. Reid and ,family wish
to thank their friends and neighbors
fat the kindness and sympathy shown
them in their recent sad bereavement,
with special thanks for the beautiful
floral tributes and to flrose who so
kindly loaned their cars.
the o'penin'g ode, and the Lord's pray-
er repeated in unison. During the bus-
iness part the question of having the
annual! "pie so'cia!1" ,was discussed
and it was decided to hold one as
usual, the date to be the lith of
March. After business was closed a
good ,program was given and ensjoyed
by all. The hosltesses then served a
dainty and refreshing lunch and so-
cial half incur was spent ,over the tea
cups.
Those who are sick in our nisdst
are Mr. Wm. Gray and Mr. William
B,nunsdon. Both are quite poorly and.
not improving as their many friends
would like to see them, Miss Emma
Mason, sister of Mus. Wm, Brunsdwn
who is very ill, was brought to the
home of Mr. (Bert Brandon on ,Satur-
day with a trained nurse iri attend-
ance.
Mr. Wm. Camlpbell has secured as
a housekeeper, Miss Mitchell of Mit-
chell, her duties to oommencethis.
week,
H
ULLE
TT,
The members
of the
"Friendly
Clas's" of the Lom'dss,boro United
d
Church S.IS; are holding a social ev-
ening iii the basement of the church
on 'Fridley evening of ,this' week when
a'pteasant time is anticipated
The "'Win Others" class, of the SS.
are working hard to get up a play
which will be 'staged the latter end of
Fehruary.
The monthly greeting of the Wto-
men'ts' In's'titute was .held en the cam
munity hall on Thursday last 'with a
good attendance. I'n the absence of
the FresiEent Mrs. Adams, ,Mrs. F.
Hall, 1st vice president, took the chair
land the meeting opened by singing
FOR SALE.
A McOlary electric stove 4 plate,.
nearly new. Would consider exchang-
ing for good (wood and coal range..
For further particulars p'h'one 236-33,
ISea'forth. 8.
DANiCIIN'G
]Old and New 'Time dancing at
,Dublin on Tuesday, (February 114th.
Harni'son's orchestra. }Tickets' 65c, 41
WOOD FOR SALE t
Maple" and beech body wood. Ord-
ers filled promptly. WM. TJI!VIIINIG-
:STONE, Phone 247r3i1, 6
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, January 25th.
Wheat,perh.el ...45c
bus
Oats, per bushel. ....,..:.,,..�Oc �5c
Barley, per bushel 30c -315c
Buckwheat, per bushel 28c -30o
Hogs, per cwt.. $3;1'S Pres. Sec..
BERRY'S TRANSPORT
Brucefield'
(London—jTu•esday, Wednesday, Fri-
day. Also local trucking touching.
points-tHensall, .Ki•ppen, •Brucelfield,.
'Clinton, Constance, Seaforth and Eg-
mondville. Alt loads insured—prices•
moderate. ,Special rates on straight
loads. Phones -1616r22, Clinton; Met.
46912, London.
FOR SALE
(Four pure bred .Aberdeen Angus.
bulls for sale. Registered and trans-
ferred. ANIDIREIW KII!RK, R.R. 3,.
Seaforth, Phone 1154x3. 9
NOTICE.
'The annual meeting of the policy-
holders : of the McKlid'lop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company will be held in,
the town hall, Seaforth, an Friday,
February 117th, at 122' p.in.
The retiring 'directors are: Mc-
Cartney,
bin Pe R
, J Pner,
G
(Geo. Leotihardt, all of whom
are eligible for re-election.
G. R. McCartney. D. F. McGr •gor'
McKinley's
Baby Chicks
We are allowing a discount
of $1 per 100 on orders re-
ceived by Jan. 31st. We also
protect you on the price.
Chicks are from breeding
blood tested, Govt. approved.
Barred Rocks, White Rocks,
White Leghorns.
'Phone 97' r 4, Hensall, for a
price list.
J. E. McKINLEY,
Zurich. s
FOR SALE
1 black filly g i
cis n four and. broke:.
1 baygelding g eldig rising three. ,Apply to
IW M. LAINID'SIBIOIROIUG;H, Phone
I11S0r116, Seafo:Th.
SALE
FOR (SALE
Good hard maple e wood 122 inches,
first quality. Cut in December' and '
fairly dry, $325 per dangle cord. W.
GILIENN, Hensall, P!0, 6'
MIAITTtRE'SSIEIS
Special prices for re -(making your
.old felt Mattresses over like new in -
eluding new cover $4.'50 and up. Fea-
ther (beds cleaned and; made into san-
itary mattresses. t$3!50,' All work Inept
separate, We call eanywhere with no
extra cost on a'b'ove work. MiOIDIEiRN
elEAiTiHER & MIWTTIRIEISIS 00,, p.o;..
'Box 379, Goderich. 9