The Seaforth News, 1933-12-14, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
HENSAZL.t, has
Mrs, Tonnlinsoh, of Kipp'w
been-resiting with Mrs, Robt. Pater
son, Sr., and other Friends in town,
;vtr. and Mrs, Chas. Cooper, who for
the past year have lived on the Loh -
don road south, have again moved in-
to town to the house recently vacated
by Mr, Hayter,
Mr, send Mrs, Lyle Cassidy have got
nicely settled .in the house they
ed rent -
y South,
Jacobi on
ed from Mr.Harvey
Richmond. street.
fI
.�r. Harry Cook of Toronto visited
over the weekend alt his home here.
Mr. Eldred Snaith of London is. vis-
iting at leis home herr.
Mrs, Bertha Bell. is assisting Mr,
and Mrs, W.J. White:' ilt their'store
for the Christmas season,
Onitei a number from Hensall at-
tended the funeral of Mr. William
',McDonald at Seaforth on Tuesday.
ler.' IctDoatald was a former resident,
oi'I�bppen, h
'Mfrs, W. 'Ci Davis of South Ricthe
has gone over to stay"t e
whiter months with iher daughter and
son-in-law, :Mr. and Mrs. A, W. E.
Hemphill.
Mr, Wm: Simpson of Detroit visit-
ed over tete week end with relatives
and friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross .McKay
of
Tuckeremith have moved into towel
and got'riicoly settled in the house on
a
London road owned by Miss Eli
Woods, and formerly occupied by the
late Robert McLaren and Mrs. Mc-
Laren. Mr, McKay teaches. school
near Cromarty.
Mrs. J. •Leiper and Mrs, Anna Mc -
Donee very pleasantly entertained.
a number of theft lady friends on
Thursday evening. Euchre and other
games were indulged in and a most
dainty luncheon was served.
• �
The bazaar'and salt t
f Monte made
cooking which was put on by the Ar-
nold Circle and Mie iwn Baud of Car-
mel Church on Saturday afternoon
last was a splendid success, the pro-
ceeds amoun't'ing to over $40.00.
Mr. and etre, \Vm, Bell and family
of St, Thomas are visiting fur a few
weeks with relatives here,
Rev, W. A. Young was in Clinton
Tuesday attending the Presbytery
meeting.
Mr, \V,n, L. McLaren has not been
in his usual health for the past few
days. His many friends hope to soon
see him able to he around again.
The W.MM;S. cif the United Church
held their annual meeting in the
school room of the church on Thurs-
day afternoon last with a good at-
tendance and the P eeldent, lens C.
A. MloDoneil he the chair. The meet-
ing opened by singing hymn 28,
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
McDonell, Luke 10:7, hymn 275,
prayer by Mrs, Henry. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved. Mite box money amounted to
dh9; tiower .money on hand, $$.00; vi-
siting committee reported having call-
ed on thirty people who were ill or
but in. Devotional entitled "The
Touch of His Hand," study. "Tamp-
ering with the Social Call," introduc-
tion
ntroducti ,n read by Mrs, McD_me11; also
Mrs. Anne McDonald Mrs. W. Car -
file ears. Drysdale: Meeting closed
by .:;,ging hymn 3112 after which el-
ettCtiMrs. Cil \1sMciDknelityd pec -1 -
Mrs. A. Sinclair, treasure., errs.
C. Cook; secretary. Airs. A. Spencer;
c rrt. pondhtg secretary, Mrs. J. Eid-
er; pianist )Jr.sDrysdale asst pian-
ist. Mire, Sinclair; Missionary Month-
ly eesretary, firs. Peck; press sec.,
\Ir. Mernat Chrlstian Steward and
finance, nce, Mr.. Coes and Mrs. W, Car-
lile t nnpef ante eve. Mise .Annie Con-
e::: tulle a ree, Mfrs. Peck twirl Mrs.
Ha tkirk; 'empty committee, Mrs.
Hemphill and Mies Moir; flower sec„
Mr. F. Dos
The Welfare Youth Club of Carmel
Church held a very enjoyable 'hoof room n
f
meet-
ingon 1M nulay in the ac
the church as a social evening and el-
ection of officers. The meeting npened
:with a hymn, followed by prayer by
Rev. Youn,. Scripture Leeson was
read by Olive Workman; minutes of
previous meeting read and approved;
the officer, for the coming year were
elected as follows. with Rev. Mr.
Young presiding: Hon. pres., Mr.
Peter Moir; pres., Miss Irene Hog -
earth; vice presidents, Irene Raters,
Kirk Hntton; sec., Harold Bouthran;
treas., Jas. Bengough; membership
sec Mrs. Roy :McLaren; pianist
Mabel Workman; assistant pianist,
Mrs. Kirk Hutton After the election
of officers the following programme
was given: solo, Dorothy .Da'ters;
reading, Irene Hoskins, solo;
Mr
Young. A play was givens entitled the
Two Mrs. Browns by Irene Deters,
Irene Hoskins, Irene Hoggarth, Mur
iel Hoskins, Mena Hudson, Mabel
Workman, Hannah Murray, Harold
Willard and Dorothy ,D'aters; violin
selections, Feed Deters; a chorus,
-Hunting a Man,' by .Hannah Elur-
ray. Olive Workman and Mrs. Roy
McLaren, Mrs, 'Hutton, Dorothy Dat-
ers. Dialogue entitled, "A Minister's
Mistake, taken by Mr, and Mrs.
Kirk Hutton and Dorothy Daters, af-
ter which lunch was served consisting
n.f pork and beans. cake and coffee,
AM report a splendid evening even if
the weather was cold and stormy.
The services in the United Church
were well attended on Sunday last,
the pastor, Rev. Arthur Sinclair
preaching at both services, at the
morning service a duet by Mrs, ilaud
,Redden and Mr. W. C. Goodwin, and
in the evening there was a duet by
Mrs. Geo. Hess and Dr. Smillie.
Mrs. Peter Fisher has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Moffatt in
Stanley.
The YIPS. of the United Church
held their septet- meeting on Mon-
day evening .in the school roost of
the church. It Was a social .evening
Solo,
the annual election of officers,
Solo, Mrs. Mande Meriden, with Dr,
,Smillie as accompanist; reading, Miss
Elva Shaddock; Inc.rMrs Hesss, Same
,Rsnn` e, Dr. Smillie; address, Rev.
Mr. Sinclair; duet, Miss Grace Stone
and bPiss Greta Laramie accompan-
ied by Mtge L. Drummond; reading,
Mfiss Mattie Ellis; piano solo, Miss
Florence Welsh; hymn 53, after
which election of officers took place:
Pres., Miss Verde. Watson;vice pres,
Lorne Elder; treasurer, Ray Patter
snit: secretary, M'arin'o Sinclair•, cit-
iteirahip Doreen Farquhar and Clar-
rn'ce Smtlhe mi.siovary, Mildred
,Smillie and Pearl Elder; music and
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
drama, Dr, 'Smlillie, Mfrs, Hess; Sam
!Ronnie social, Mrs. Maud Hedden,
Mavis Spencer Gladys Passmore,
,Kalthryn Drysdale; pianist, Gladys
,Lnket assistant pia'uist, Florence Mc-
Donald, .Foleowing the election, ran-
dy was served,
BAYFIFLD.
Miss Bugler of London spent a few
days visiting- her brother, Rev, W. G.
'Bugler, at the Rectory, returning on
Tuesday.
George Weston left Saturday 'Inc
Detroit where his son 1-I'arold is quite
ill: We hope foe a speedy recovery.
George Kay accompanied hint,
Charles Ferguson, who spent the
summer on the Lakes is visiting his
;•tate \fess Nora Ferguson. ,
fFna'nk Howard left for Toronto 011
Tueeday to serve as a witness in an.
automobile accident case which he
observed last Fall
(Tames II: Reid, W411iatit 3. Stinson;
i:klarry Weston and David H. Me-
Xtoghton , attended the banquet last
week in honor of: Premiers "::Bennett
and Henry,
!James H, Reid is at Goderich this
week serving as a juror at the assizes;
The supper under the auspices of
the Women's Auxiliary and the Girl's
Auxiliary of Trinity Church held i•tt
tete rooms formerly occupied by the
Bank of Commerce, Friday evening,
tSth, was quite a success, Scalloped
Potatoes, pork and beans, pie and
cake, tea and coffee were served; atter
this there' was a contest and games.
The annual meeting of the Bayfield
branch of the Bible Society was held
Sunday evening its St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church, there being a fairly good
attendance. Rev. R. M1. Gale was in
charge. Ret. W. G. Bugler, rector of
Trinity Church, gore a very interest-
ing
composed
e The
choir was t
.
addres.
in
g t rches.
churches.
of members of the three-
1Ktiox Presbyterian, St. Andrew's Un-
ited, Trinity Anglican, Miss Lucy
Woods, .Mrs. Robert Scotchtt7er, Mr,
\\r, Janie.; Bit.gler and Mr. Charles
Widcombe sang as a quartette,
"Break There the Bread of Life."
The combined choir sang, "The Won-
derful Boot After the service the
following officers for 1934 were ap-
ooi'sted: President, F. A. Edwards;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Scotch mete
At the annual meeting of the W.A.
he'd at the ,Rectory on Tuesday after-
noon, December 12Th, the following
were appointed officers for 1934; Pre-
sident, Mrs. Bugler; vice president,
Mrs G. Ring; treasurer, Miss Snow-
den assistant treasurer, errs. S. Mc -
Ewan; secretary, .errs. Parker; Dorcas
secretary, Miss E. Camerons; assistant
secretary, Mrs. G. King; .literary sec-
retary, M[rs. C. \Vidcombe.
VARNA.
Mr. and' Mrs. R. Cameron and' sots
of Hensalil spent Sunday with lira.
A. Foster, who has not been .as well.
u 1.
asusa Mr. and Mrs, R. Thompson of Go-
derich towttahip called on Mrs, L.
The att.nia ly meeting of St, John's
Church was held' in the church on
Thursday,
r.Chere' will be a meeting of town-
ship council on Friday, Dec. 115th.
The congregation of Sit. John's
Church purpose holding their annual
at hone on the evening of Wednes-
day, December' 27th.
'Traft!icis somewhat crippled as
there is too much snow in places for
the auto and nor enough for sleighs
and cutters.
L40.1... 1'03,5 held their animal meet-
ing and election io1 officers last
Thursday: evening.. The election of of-
ficers were as follows: WAire--etee er
Webster.. D!M,-'--Roy Keys; Chap,—
ibVelystei•.: Tunner; !Rec. Sec;—iC..'C.
Pilgrim' :Fin, See,—Reessel Consitt;
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, ;1933:
FOR SALE
' rat Dellinas
Seue
IN
SEAFORTU & EGMONDVILLE
Own your own home. This is
the,time to buy and prices
are low.
A. D. SUTHERLAND
Treas, — 1Geo. J!ahnston; Marshall
Nelson Reid; 1st Lect,—iPercy John-
ston; 2nd Lect,-WatSott Webetet,
Mr, P., H. White of Toronto accom-
panied by Mr, Chas, Stewart of Lon-
desbotiongh, paid a visit to the Lodge,
Mr. Percy Workman spent a few
days last week visiting his brother en
Fl nt Mich.
Mtfs s A. J. Keyes is spending a few
days cs'ith friends in London,
iRev. A. E. Poulter held a . wood
sawing bee in Mr. Geo. Johnston's
bush last Wednesday,
The Township Council will hold
their last meeting of the year on Fri-
day, Dec. 15.
leer. Alt. Johnston spent a few days
in Toronto last week.
The United Church Sunday School
are sending a box of "White Gifts"
away. Anybody .wishing to contribute
please have your contribution in by
Sunday, Dec. 17.
The annual meeting of Varna Unit-
ed Church W. M. 5. was held at the
parsonage Thursday, Dec. 7th at 2:30
pen. -errs. Ralph Stephenson, the pre-
sident, occupied the chair. The meet-
ing opened by singing "There were
ninety an,d nine," followed by prayer
by Mrs. Poulter, The roll call was
responded to by 17 members with' a
verse of scripture beginning with the
CARD OF THANKS
The.inyunediate relatives ,of the late
Miss Martha Gibson wish to express`
their appreciation of the many 'acts of
kindness shown during her extended
illness and at the time of ler death.
CARD OFFTHANKS
�
Mr, ;Ambrose ,Givlitt and family
wide to express their appreciation to
friends and neighbors far their many
kind acts and expression's' off sympathy
in their recent sad bereavement; :also
to diose who kindly loaiied cars.
CARD OF THANKS
The family .o!f the late ifHettry Gold-
ing gratefully acknowledge the .many.
acts of kindness of friends and 'neigh-
bors during the sickness and death of.
their father,:. also for the beautiful
floral tributes and generous offer Of
cars.
1BELGRAVE
lira. ,hlerb Wheeler is under the
weather these days.
The post office store looks very nice
it is so nicely decorated Inc the
Christmas season,
Mr. George Cook is enlarging his
house, which will make a great im-
provement.
Mrs, 'Ellen Wilkinson of ;Escanaba,
Mich., and Mrs, R. :McCrea visited at
the home of ,Norman 'Welsh's one day
last week.
Mr. Roht. Stonehouse is laid up
with a very bail cold these days.
Mr. James 'Whiteman is away to
Dublin relieving ear:mart an the C.N.
R section.
e[r. and Mfrs. Tisdweli of Blyth are
boarding with Mrs. Mary 'Owens.
ler. Tisrlwell is working on the C.N.R.
section here.
'anteai ''
EXTRAS �Oe
'KRAFT VEtLVEETA IC!HEESE .......... % pound 400
MAI{!WELL HOUSE COFFEE .......... ,.. , , , . 37e pound
'RIDEAU HALL ,OOIFFEE , , ,', . , .. , .. , , . 45e pound
.pound 49c
ISALADA TEA.... .', . , • , , ........pound
COWAN'S 'S COCOA . ,,......... .,,.. 3/z pound tin 12c
J. I _,w
1.
a.. -. ..
NOTICE VCR SALE
; ...'.
he MMan'sfer-eined coat, seal. collar;.
t l books must be returned to good as new, Apply' to The News O'f-
Putb9iie Library on or 'before Seurday, `ffes, 50
ec, 23rd.-lGreta Thompson; 5',b_ _ —
ID LI
NOMSNATION' "NOTICE'
Township of Tuckersmith'
The annual,meeeing of the electors
of the Township. of ,Tucicet•stnifh, for
t
candidates fon he
'on
of
't att
the nomination
for the
ounciUors
office of Reeve and G
year 11934 will be held at Walker's
Hall, Brucefeeld, on Friday, D'ecentber
20nd, front 1 to 2 pen. If a poll be
necessary such poll shall he opened on
Monday, January list, 119314 at the
following places and by the following.
officers: Nike 1, \V C. Go.venlocl'e
house, W. C. Govenlock, D.IR!O., Mar-
ry
at-
ry'Stew+alt,, P.C.; N'o, 2, School No.
S Ed B D.R 10 ' J is McLaren
letter 0. The scripture lesson was
Math. 117, after which the hymn "Sav-
iour like a Shepherd lead us" was.
sung. Mrs, Ralph Stephenson read a
letter from Rev, D. P. Morris, Int-
perial, Sask., telling of receiving a
carload of food and clothing from the
East. This was most acceptable as
it was five years since there'had been
a crop in that district. Miss A, 'J.
Keyes, who is soon to leave the com-
munity, was then presented with an
autograph album, in which all the
tisninbers had written, as a keepsake
front the society. The president, in a
short address to Miss Keyes, spoke
most appreciatively of *her long terns
of service in the W. et. S. and in the
church. The financial report, up to
date, was given by the treasurer,
Mrs. Fred Reid. Two hales were sent
to the West during the year. .err.
Coulter then took charge of the
meeting attd officers for the ensuing
year were elected as .follows: Pres.--
'Mrs.
res.—
\Mrs. R. Stephenson; ,let Vice Pres,
—Miss Bertha Diehl 2nd Vice Pres.
—Mrs A. McConnell; Recording Sec-
retary—Mrs. lee Stephenson; Assist-
ant Rec. Sec.-4e3re. George Johnston;
Treas.—Mrs. Fred Reid; Correspond-
ing Sec. --- Mrs, Watson Webster;
Press Sec. — Mrs. Sherlock Keyes;
Strangers' Sec,—Mrs, 3. MicClyntont;
Supply Sec. --Mrs. Lee McConnell;
Associate Helpers' Sec, -Mrs. W. J.
Johnston; Missionary Monthly Sec.
Miss Violet eleClymont; Temperance
Sec, — 'Miss Mabel Rathwell, The
meeting closed with the hymn "'Pass
me not, 0 gentle ,Saviour,' At the
f entoou
tea
at
E the
meeting close o g
was served by several of the ladies
who were hostesses for the day. A
box of bazaar articles were put up for.
sale, Many of the nternders took ad-
vantage of this opportunity to pur-
chase Christmas presents, A. hearty
vote of thanks was tendered the host-
ess, Mrs. Poulter, for the use of her
home.
CONSTANCE.
Mlrs, B. B. Stephenson and grand-
son
n Donald 'Stephenson left on 'Mon-
day for Prince Rupert to visit her
mother and sister. She intends to
stop on her way out, at .Sasleatoon,
and visit friend, also her brother at
Prince Albert,
Mfrs. Ed. Britton of Walton' spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam 'Britton, also Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Lindsay and other friends.
The W.M.S. wild mold their Christ-
mas meeting in the schoolroom of the
church on Friday evening, Dec. '95th
at 8 o'clock. There will be a splendid'
program. Mrs. ({Rev.) Gardiner will
speak. The Fall Thankoffering will be
taken. All are welcome. Lunch will
he served.
their
ofd
School will h
Sunday The
fund
y
Christina, Tree and entertainment on
Thursday Dec alst at 8 o Clock. A
splendid program will he given. The
children are putting on a .few num-
bers, consisting of dialogues, recita-
tions and drills after which the Young
People will put on a pageant entitled
"The Great %Del:iverer." A real treat
is in store for all who come.
Mrs. William Clark received a tele-
gram Tuesday morning telling of the
death of her brother, Mr. Albert
Coates o'f Slhoshone, Idaho. Mr.
Coates resided for a nu,m•her of years
after his marriage on 615 concession,
Mullett, lot 8, just west of Constance,
before moving to 'Idaho 20 years ago.
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Barbara McKay of Constance, and
tierce married daughters, Olive, Edith
and Ida, and two sons, Francis and
Leonard, also two sisters, Mrs, Wil-
liam Clark, "Constance, ,and Mrs. 13o'r-
rett, of Toronto, and one brother, Mr,
George Coates of New York. Mr.
Coates had been in usual health until
suffering a stroke about a weelc agog
Mr, and Mrs. Coates 'celebrated their
Golden Wedding anniversary last
Summer. 'They had been planning to
come East for a visit sometime next
year.
HAY AND WOOD.
iWanted some good od earlY
cut alfalfa'
or yellow.sweet clover hay •free' from
n'oxlsous weeds, Also some good dry
rough furnace wood. Would trade
Dooley seed potatoes, Sweet clover'
seed, or radio on same. Apply to
1•Pugill s Potato and Dairy Farm.
Phone 344116.
•
AUCTION. SALE
Of Livestock and Grain. T!1
dersigned is, offering for sale b
lic auction at Lot 1, Con. 1',`
Town-
ship of M.dKillop,',near Dublim
in the a
At 1,30
following:
December llSth 19313
Monday,
1• matched work; team, ab
years; 1' aged horse; 9 cow d
Mime of sale; 2 D'urham cows, .
FOR;SALE
1Ia1t's coon fur coat, in good repair.,
!Also a bed and a dresser to match.
!Prices reasonable. ,Apply at 'The News •
0ilfice,- 50
O SALE
TURKEYS FOR
'Mammoth bronze turkeys. Orville-
Dale, Phone 2x117.22. 50 '
The tin-
y pub-
T,own 1
the
rn'o'on,
o, t
8
due at
milk-
FOR
5 grade cows; milking; -5 hogs
about 1160'tbs; 17 hogs about 140'lbs.;
1'10 bushels oats; 1150 bushels barley;
250 bushels mixed grain. A quantity
of 'hay and straw. 1 small gasolene
engine.
Terms --Cash.
town
P.C.; No. 3, School House No. 4, overs. Kathleen Feeney, proprie-
Sam Whitmore, D.R!O, Fred Pept'er, l tress; Geo. H. Elliott, auctioneer.
P.C.; No. 4, etoo S 1 1 Rouse No.3
a
Thomas Chapman, DRO J W
Yll
� e
1 o s
School H
�: 5,5 h
I No.
Ii to l
t P;C
V ] S
Ic)
R D. Olen, D!R.,O. ; Melvyl
Brs
Tra qu a rr, P.C. ; No. 6, School ou
No. 9, William Sinclair, D.'R.0., Alex-
ander Sinclair, P.C. Poll open from.
9 a.m, to 5 p.tn,
D. F. McGRE!GOR, Clerk.
YORKSHIRE 'HOG For 'SERVIC.E
1Goverinftent inspected, registered
XXX. Purchased from Uh•e herd of
J. K. Fetherston, Streetsville, Ont.
!Service fees ell. A number of chunks
i50 lbs..for sale. John Nolen, Seaforth,
R!R.
No, 4. 5114
FOR SALE
IN,ine yotutg pigs, 8 weeks old. Ap-
ply to Lorne Maloney, 255 'miles south
of Dublin, 150t
FOR SALE
Twolady's coats: 1 black plush:
gauntlets � and ca to match,.
flats a
coat with lain p
for .$10; :1 black fur coat, for $115..
Both iiigood condition. Apply at'The-
News Office. '5'1.
NOMINATION MEETING WHAT WILL BRING THE
The anneal meeting of the electors WORLD TO AN END ?
of the Township of MMaKillap will be The likelihood of.bhe earth dying of
held at 'Winthrop Hall on Friday, old age will be discussed 'by Prof.
December 2,2nd, 1033, at one .o'clock 'Lucien Rudaux, noted French steel
t.m, for the purpose of nominating •tist next 'Sunday, in The American
1\\Ttekly whit The ',Detroit Sunda
a Reeve and four Councillors Incfthe y
Municipality of the Township of Mc-
Killop
'Tint es..4'ttractfve pictures fn colo*
o - will. illustrate the article.
Killop for fhe year 1,934
Should more persons be nominated
than are required to fillthe several
offices an election will he held on
Monday, the first day of. January',
10314.
'Polls will be open from 9 a.m. till
5 p.m. at tete following places:
Poll No, 1—James Carlin's house,
tot 10, Cot. 5. tjames Nolan, D;I2.+O.;
1Williant Maloney, P.C.
(Poll No. 2—Joseph Hogg's house,
Lot 25, Con. 4. Janes B. Hogg, D!R,
0; Mrs, Geo. Eaton, P.C.
Poll No. 3-4oseph Smith's 'house,
Lot 10, Con. 112, John R. Leeming, D.
R. 0. Henry Benaewies, P.C.
Pott No. 4 -School house No. 7.
Lot 26, Con, 12. William Somerville,
D:R.0.; Willis Dundas, P.C.
JOHN Ma1$AY,
Returning Officer.
MANLEY.
Mir, Burns' barn, lot 111, con. 7,
MSKillop, wias destroyed by fire on
Tuesday. 'W'hile Mr. and Mrs. ,Burns
were in town one of the boys was
chasing a rat in rhe granary and
wizen it ran into ,the .fanning mill he
tried to smoke it out with a torch,
the barn taking fire. The young lad
had the presence of mind to release
the stock.
The sudden death of Philip Enright
last week was a shock to our cout-
muuity as he was a lifelong resident
of yetis place. Being a bachelor a
great deal of the time he lived alone,
but at the time of his death he was
engaged with Mr, S, Allen, and his.
sudden passing was discovered im-
inediately, which might ,have not been.
the case had he been alone,
A real old time winder has again
set in after so many prophets had pre-
dieted an open winter.
,The many friends of Mrs. joiner.
ldcQuaid, .formerly :Mss 'Agnes Eck -
art, will be pleased to know she has
fully recovered from her recent ser-
ious illness.
bit, Peter Eckert shipped 2 truck
loads of cattle last 'week.
FOR SALE
,One:3 year old fresh Holstein cow,
and calf.' Also one two year old Jer-
sey heifer due in six (6) weeks. Ap-•
ply to 'P. DILL, Dublin. ` , 50.
WANTED.
$500 wanted immediately' in', first
mortgage on 'fifty acre farm; clears
title:' Apply by letter to The ,Seaforth•.
'News, 50.
'�r
BULLS FOR SALE
Two dark red Shorthorns, ready for
service. Real good animals from good'
milking dams. Alpply ^ to JAMES'
HILL, Staffa, or phone Dublin Cen-
tral. 50.
HORSES WANTED
2 am in the market .for old horses:
and will pay the highest prices,
JACK CUDMORE."
ANDERSON'S ::BAKERY,
Where Quality Is Assured
WE USE ONLY THE BEST INGREDIENTS IN
MAKING OUR PIES, CAKES, ROLLS AND BUNS
Our Bread is a Winner
in Quality
Saturday Special
COOKIES KIES 25c
2 d oz.
swassammiummisum
_.t
DUBLIN.
Wedding hells are ringing 1
The funeral af, Mifr. Philip :Enright,
whose sudden death took place on
Wednesday was held from St Pat-
rick, Church on Thursday m'or'ning,
where ITi;'h Mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father O'IDrowski. The remains
werc interred in St.-Patriakte .ceme-
tery. Dublin.
Mr, and Mrs Thomas M'olvneaux
visited friends is Goderich on Friday.
Mies Teresa. Carpenter returned to
her school on Monday after a week's
illness tit her home here.
BORN.
Rowland. -10n Monday, Nov. 217,. 1933,
to ivir. and Mrs. Ed. Rowland, Wal-
ton, a son ,(lEdward Joseph Dontita-ll.
ic).
WonderfulBargahs
hrnitureStore
Waiker's
for Christmas Shoppers
Come early and make your selection
• CHESTERFIELD SUITES'
BEDROOM ',SUITES
& ,DINING ROOM SUITES
All Priced Below Catalogue
Quotations
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
Upholstered in Colors which
Match 'Any `Room
5.75 to 9,00
END TABLES, SMOKERS,
FERN STANDS, PICTURES,
CARD TABLES
At Prices Which IWil1 Accom-
modate All Purses
KITCHEN CABINETS
SETS of KITCHEN TABLES
AND CHAIRS
ODD CHAIRS 4 TABLES,
ETC.
Also Furniture for the Children
STUDIO COU.CHES
Convertible Three Ways:
As a Double Bed,
Twin 'Beds, or
Classic Couch.
ALSO DAY BEDS FROM
10.50 to 12.50
A large stock of Bed Springs
and :Mattresses
For anyone wanting
A PIANO FOR CHRISTMAS
we have Pianos at Very Low
Prices
We Sell The
LANE CHESTS
The only - Chest guaranteed
Moth -Proof and Moth -Killer.
Each Chest :carries an insurance 'Good Christmas Gifts for your
covering contents. Wife or Girl Friend
FLOOR COVERINGS
ANMINSTER & WILTON
RUGS
CON�GOLEUM &
LINOLEUM'RUGS
OILCLOTH AND FELTOL
RUGS
In- All Sizes' and Latest
Patterns
LAMPS
Here's A Real Bargain
In Floor Lamps, Table Lamps,
Bed Lamps & Novelty Lamps. -.
A large variety priced as low as
2.50 up