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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-03-27, Page 8.111110.111.1141 -42 THE SEAFOtRTH NEWS UENSALL NEWS given Metho- dist then n i : The mock trf.i! 1 dist church on Monday night wes fine success, • The trial was presented by the „•:Young People's League of Chisel.burst-and a full array of court .officials took part. The Prigonet was charged with neglect of duty in' looking after newcomers and in fail- ing to boost the League generally. The lawyers for the prosecution were Miss Elva Bolton and Mr, Cecil Har- ris; for the defence, Miss Helen Mill- er and Mr. Edgar -Cudmore, A num- ber , v' both sacsgave �.£ i ..S a '�On t>1eSs lier P S evidence. Mr. Percy Harris fettled the duties of slleu• lend clerk, and dL-. ,,,e pastor acted esS' judge- The _a,d- (tresses of the four lawyers were splendidly delivered and were most interesting. The jury returned a ver- dict of guilty, recommending that .he prisoner he given a chance to redeem himself, Men's Day was observed ` in the Methodist church an Sunday. The men's choir was much enjoyed by all. Special sermons for Shen were deliv- , ered by the .pastor. The .subjectof the sermon next Sunday night wifT be "The Man Who Slept in Church." Mr. Ross Dick, of Goderich, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Webber. The pupils of the Hensall school are being vaccinated by the local doc- tors. Mr, Alva Ingram, of Amhcrstburg, recently visited " with his parents, south of the village. Mrs.. Cleveland Hogarth has re- turned from an extended visit with relatives in Norwich. Mr. Fred Snha a llac mbe -o alas been working in Guelphr: Jr.,J , for the past few months, spent the week -end with his parents in town, •• Mr and Mrs. L Buchanan n acid dau- ghter for a ht er Miss Mar re t visited few'days at the borne of the former's mother, Mrs. Wm. Buchanan. A large number in and around Hensall attended the dance in the Town. Hall, Friday evening, March 21st, and all reported a good time. Mr. Gordon Pybus and family, who have been visiting the formers' fath- er, Mr. Henry Pybus, left on Monday for their home at Gull Lake, Sask. The death occurred in Hensall on Sunday, March 15th, of Mrs. Z. Des- jardine, in her 53rd year. The deceas- ed had been in poor health for some. tinfe and the end was not wholly un- expected. The funeral service was held from her home on Wednesday, March 19th at 12:30 p.m. Interment was in the Grand Bend cemetery. Miss Duff, W. C. T. U. organizer, visited the school andrgave the schol- ars a talk on "Habit." Miss Duff or- ganized a' branch of the Loyal'Temp- erance Legion, The scholars. elected the following officers: Pres., J. Car- michael; vice, Miss E. Snider; sec„ Miss S. McConnell; treas., Miss A. Scrnton; librarian, Miss E. Heff- ernan; organist, Miss T. Way; chor- ister, Miss N. Boyle' Friday, the 21st of March, was the first day of spring. The snow is rapidly disappearing and some cars are already seen on the streets. The Steele Briggs Seed Co. and the Rennie Seed Co., of Toronto, have large forces of men employed here getting out their onion sets. Hensall is one of the greatest onion set districts in Canada. Our farmers are getting busy pre- paring for spring work bind maple syrup making. Mr. Glen Broadfoot, of the Sterling Bank staff here, left Thursday even- ing to take a position in the Sterling Bank at Goderich; while John Steacy of the Sterling Bank staff, Varna, has been 'transferred to Remelt. Mr, Rufus Kestle, of Hurondale, lost a valuable horse while in the village on Saturday. Mr. Kestle ,had come to the market with a load of beans, and while returning home, the horse dropped dead on the street. Mr. John Passmore, who has open- ed a Hydro shop on Main street here, bad his opening on Wednesday. Large crowds took advantage to view the handsome displays of electric stoves, washing machines, lamps and other electrical appliances, Mr. T. C. Joynt had an opening on Wednesday showing a large display of ladies dresses. The store was fill- ed with large crowds both afternoon and evening. Our ` local milliners are getting ready for the spring millinery open- ings. The many friends of Mr. Elliott Bell, sour of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bell, will be pleased to learn that he is doing well in Oregon. Mr. Bell left here in September. accompanying Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Higgins to their home in Roseburg, Oregon. After a fine motor trip of nineteen days over the Lincoln highway to Portland, Ore- gon, .they then went 200 miles south on the Pacific highway to Roseburg. They arrived there, on a Saturday and Mr. ell secured a good position on Monday and has worked for the same firm . ever since. He report's there has been• no snow there and the farmers have been on the land for six weeks. Mr. - James Henry, . who was born just east of Chiselhurst, has a large dairy farts near there, and Mr. Robt. Brownlee, formerly of Kippen, runs a prune ranch there. Mies Eva Stone, who has been visit- ingherparents here,has returned net to London. Our focal mail carriers are having a hard time covering their matt routes this week as there's nei- ther wheeling nor sleighing. Mr. Alex. Munn was in Toronto on business last week. Mrs. D, Jvlack, of Exeter, who has been visiting friends here, returned to her home Thursday evening. Mr- Joe Eisenlioffer, of Listowel, is visiting his daughter, Mrs, Harry Price. Mr. Wm, Moore, of London, was in town Wednesday on. business. Mrs. Samuel Humeston still con- tinties very poorly. Some of our young people who were vaccinated lately are nursing very sore arms., .. Mrs. Samuel. Dilling, east of the village, is visiting her-claugltter, Mrs, M. Qttancc, of.l;xeter. The many f i id of Mrs. N. d ort - on, wlio hasnbeeeS seriously ill, are glad to know she is much improved. Rev, Arthur and Mrs, Sinclair visit- ed friends in Centralia on Tuesday and while there Mr, Sinclair per- formed the ceremony uniting Mies babel, daugh-ter of Mr. W R. -Elliott, o Mr, Alex. IC. Copeland,, of Wing- hsnt, Prof, A. W. Anderton, of London, was it!_, tOWlt o11 Monday. Mrs, L, Redden ,a Visiting friends in Seaforth this week. ' Mrie:11. v2,•S;inpson,.who has been "onfined to, her home with a severe 4 attack of lumbago, is able tg. ,e around again. Mrs. J. Coxworth, wh). bas been visiting for some time with her dau- ghter, Mrs. A. Scrttton, left Tuesday for her home in Strathroy. Mr, J. Flucker is visiting this week at his home in Dungannon. Mr. Fred Kenning . is nursing a very sore hand., having suffered from an attack of blood poisoning. The many fr'eeds of Mrs. Hugh Nesbitt will be sorry to learn that she is very ill at the home of her daugh- ter in Pittsburg. Mr. Alex, Murdock has sold to the Board of Trade, the lot Where the rink has been. It will be used as a playground in summer and rink in winter, Mrs, James Patterson is this week visiting friends in London and while there attended the funeral of 'her uncle; Mrs. M. Drysdale spent Tuesday in London, • irs, J Passmore visited friends ;< and relatives in Exeter on Monday. Mr. Roy Webber was in Exeter on Tuesday. Miss Hattie Whiteside is confined to her home through illness, Mrs. -Thos. Elston,who has been een v visiting for the past wo months with her son in Clinton, returned here Tuesday evening, where she makes her home with her son, Mr. Robt. Higgins. The Death of Mrs. Wm, Webber. - The death occurred in Heiisali on Wednesday, March 19th, of Louisa Bengough, beloved wife of Wm. Webber. Mrs. Webber was born ,n the township of Hay 69 years ago, and was married to Mr. Webber in the year 1877. They lived, for some time after their marriage near Centra- lia and also in Lncan, They moved to Hensall about 40 years ago, and have been continuous residents since. She is survived by her husband, two sons and three daughters: Allen and Garnet, of London, and Mrs. Em- mons and Mrs. Patterson, of Calgary, and Mrs. C. S. Hudson, of town. She was a kind friend and loving wife and mother, and will be greatly miss- ed in the community where she lived so long. The funeral was held on Fri- day afternoon to the Hensall Union cemetery. and was largely attended. KIPPEN. We are sorry to hear -that Miss Etta Jarrott, of Toronto, is home, sick, but hope she will soon he around again. Mrs. Jas. Chcsneyentertained'a few friends on Friday evening last. Mr. A. Harvey disposed of one of his teams last week to Mr. Cudmore. Seaforth. Mrs Wm. Douglas, of Bruccfield, was visiting her mother at Mrs, A. Harvey's this week. Mr. and Mrs. Salo. Cudmore enter- tained a number of friends last Fri- day evening. A very successful entertainment was held in the Methodist church on Monday evening when Reu,•Mr. Dur- ant gave a fine lecture on Newfound- land. illustrated by beautiful pictures, ;which was enjoyed by all present, Mr. and Mrs. Lundy are -visiting in Toronto. Mr. Lundy, who has not been feeling very well this winter, is seeing a specialist, and we hope he comes home feeling 'better. Mr, W. W. Cooper is having a sale on Mar. 31st, of his farm stock Mr. Cooper intends to retire from the farm and his son William has leased the farm for a number of years. A number attended church in Brucelield on Sunday night last to hear Mr, Mclntosh's farewell sermon. Our station has been' undergoing some repairs and also a coat of paint and now looks real nice. The first auto came into the vil- lage on Saturday evening last but it will be a few days before there are many on the roads. We are pleased to hear that Mrs.I Archie McGregor is keeping better, Mrs. Edwards, Sr„ of Hensall, has been spending a few days with Mrs, McGregor. Miss M, Watson, of Seaforth, called on her mother one day last week. afr. Jas. W. Johnson is having a sale on April 3rd and intends to go to London to work Mr. Johnson is a carpenter by trade, so he will be able to get a good' jab in London. Mr. Desjardine, of Hensall, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. Smith, A number -took in the live stock train at Seaforth on. Tuesday. MANLEY. Mrs. Thos. McKay r spent a few ie.} atthe a h0 daysnc of iter father, Mr. 'on. 1 ckar 'w who is serial 6 ill With (, v 4sy lneumooi a Mr, Peter Eckert shipped a car- oad of cattle lest Saturday from Mc- Naught C.P,R. station. The many friends of Mr, Con. Eckert are sorry to hear that he iS still in a critical condition, and hope for a speedy recovery. • ness, 1 logging •chain, 1 crosscut saw, 1 hand saw, 1 Daisy churn, 3. ladders, f e oaks shovels, hoeshd at numerous otherrticl found i a es null o t a : farm.' Farm -50 half 0 cies east 1 of Lot 5 m, a 1e. I concession 1,H.R.S„ �•T uckets!ttikh. fOn. the premises is a comfortable frame house, 8 rooms with good cel- lar and cistern 1 frame barn 40x60; rtes chIhng,shed and wood orchashed, rtes hen house; gcod well and rd{'it Cofa and the -'rest hay and pasture -nedslieiit to churches, Public and acres fall ,ploughed aria 2 acres of al - Want and For Sale Ads 3 Ti' "orepara'te schools and Collegiate-i4,45+5, ollegiate Iu- 00155, c stitute. Terms of forth .made known ises or on a se. ernes AUCTION' SALE Of. Farm, Farm Stock and, Imple- ments. The unrlersignett-'wAlll sell ,by public auction at Lot 16, concession 10, Twp. of Hibbert (adjoining Cro- marty) on Friday.,•March 28th, at one o'clock, the following: Horses -Geld- ing •live years old, mare eight years old in foal, aged horse, driver, colt. Cattle -2 cows -due to freshen about. time' of sale, 4 cows due about May 1st, two cows in calf, 3 steers rising two, 2` heifers rising tw:a,: Durham hull rising two, 10 calves rising one. Pigs -16 shoats, Implements,. etc.-- Massey-Harris tc.- Massey -Harris binder sheaf carrier and truck, corn' binder, cultivator with two sets teeth, mower, hay rake and roller, cutting box four armed horse- power and jack, seed drill, manure spreader, two -furrow riding plow, wagon, hay rack, set team harness, four -section harrows, hay fork, rope and pulleys, cream separator large size. Clover hay ten tons, and other articles, and some kitchen furniture. Farm. -Also lot 16, concession 6, eon - Mining 99 acres more or less; two barns, brick house, all in grass, close well market,church,andschool, to n under,cash; e. Terms -$10a d fenced. over that amount 8 months creit will be given at furnishing, approved joint notes, or a discount of 6 per cent. per annum in lieu of cotes. Terms on real t madeknown on day of sale. estate y Geo, Wilson, prop.; Franks Taylor, Acct. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Ferns Stock, Implententa and Feed. -W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, has received instructions to sell by public auction on Lot 30, concession 8, Hibbert, 334 miles west of Staffa, on Thursday, April 3rd, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp, the following: Farm -The farms consists of 100 acres of choice land, well drained and fenced, situated on main road, rural mail and phone, near school and church; 40 acres plowed for spring crop; [balance in hay and grass; plenty of water; bank barn, 40x60 with cement floors, straw shed 30x50 with cement wall, driving shed, gar- age, 2 story white brick house with nine rooms, good cellar and' furnace. This farm has never been rented and is in first class cultivation. Farm will be offered subject to a reserved -bid. A mortgage of $4000 can remain 011 place at 6 per cent. interest, Horses - Agricultural gelding rising 6 years old, agricultural gelding rising 4 years old, carriage gelding rising 7 years old, aged work snare. Cattle - Two Durham cows due to calve in April, 2 Durham heifers due in May, 2 Durham cows due in June, 1 year- ling steer, 2 yearling heifers, 2 Fall calves Hogs --'Brood sow due to farrow in Tune, 9 shoats about 75 pounds. Ifens.-60 good young hens, 3 geese, 1 gander. Hay and Grain, --40 tons of choice mixed hay, 10 bush- els oats, 20 bushels of barley. Imple- ments--Massey-Harris hinder 6 foot cut sheaf carrier and truck, Massey - Harris mower 5 foot cut, steel hay rake, Frost & Wood cultivator, Cock- shutt disc harrow, 2 walking plows, 1 gang plow, land roller, wagon, gravel box, bay rack, 5 horse power gasoline engine nearly new, new crusher, fan- ning mill, set of scales 2,000 pounds capacity, open buggy, Portland cut - iter, seed drill, set of iron harrows, cream separator, root pulper, wheel- barrow, 20 foot ladder, one dozen grain bags, 1 set of brass mounted double harness, 1 set of plow harness, 1 set of light harness, 4 horse col- lars, 1• set of light collars and Names, good Galoway robe, set of chimes, new hay car, 160 feet of new rope, hay fork, sling ropes, road :cart, set of braggy wheels, crow bar, scoop shovel, cross cut saw, 2 logging chains, Gray -Dort touring car in first class shape, a quantity of household 'urnitnre. Positively no reserve as everything offered will be sold to the highest bidder. Terms. -On Land, 10 per cent. day of -sale, balance in 30 days. On Chattels -Hay, Grain and ill sums of $15 and under, cash; over chat amaun 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, or a discountof5 per cent, per annum off for cash in lieu of notes. Mrs. Marcy C. Young, Prop., W. E. Nairn, auct. • CHISELHURST. Mr, and Mrs. Gill and family, of Galt, are comfortably settled in the Latta house, Mr. James, Morrison had a success- ful t ale on Monday last. fol auctions y Mr Bert Vennor enter - tallied and Mrs. e tailed a number of their friends, of Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. Archie, Hodgert has rented his farm to Mr, James Hodgert, of Far- quhar, who will take possession in the near future. Miss Florence Vennor spent the week -end with friends in Hensall Mr. Dart Parker, after spending the winter in Flint, Mich,, has returned home again. Mn. Robt, Cole, accompanied' by Mr. Bolton. of. McKillop. visited his uncle, Mr. Pollard, of St. Mary's, who is very ill. As a vermicide an excellent prep- aration is Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator. It, has saved the lives of counitless children. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stork and Imple- ments.-Mr, Thos. Brown has been instructed to sell •by public auction on East Half of Lot 5, concession, 1, H.R.S.. Tuckersmith, 1X miles east of Seaforth, on Wednesday, April 2nd, at 1 o'clock p.m, the following; Horses. -One reliable driving mare 10 years old, works single or double, 1 colt rising one year old. 'Cattle One Durham cow 8 years old due to freshen May 5th, 1 Durham cow 8 old due to freshen May lst, 1 Hol- stein cow six years old due to fresh - freshen May 5th, Durham cow 8 yrs. olddue to freshen May .4th 4 Durham rising years1 2 Durham steels s ng 3 old, heifers rising 2 years old, 2 Durham calves rising one year old, Hogs, -1 Yorkshire brood sow, 10 chunks 3% months old, four chunks 2% months old. Poultry -75 young hens, 1 pure bred Rock rooster, 1 pure bred Rhode Island Red rooster, 4 ducks, 2 dralces. Implements. --1 Massey -Harris bind- er, one Deering mower, 1 horse rake new, 1 Massey-I-Iarris seed drill, 1 disc harrow, 1 set of diamond har- rows, 1 land roller, - 1 scuffler, 1 wagon, 1 set; of sleighs, 1 hay rack, 1 gravel box, 1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 walk- ing plough, 1 Clinton fanning mill, 1 bag, holder, 1 grain shovel, a number of grain bags nearly new, 1 No. 12 De Laval cream separator nearly new, 1 hay fork, hay fork rope, car, pulleys, slings, 1 stoneboat, 1 water trough, 1 set double harness, 1 set single has -I on prem' d y of le T s of Sale,-,-Pdultry and all slims of $10 and under, cash;' over 'that amount 12 months' credit will he given on fur- nishing approved joint notes on bankable paper, . A discount ' of 6 per cent. per annum off for cash an credit amounts. Mrs, Mary Curtin, proprietress; Thomas , Brown, auc-, ti on eer. ,AUCTION SALE. Of Farm Stock and Implements. - George Elliott has been instructed to sell by public auction on Lot 34, Con- cession 3, McKillop, on April 2nd, at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp, the following; Horses ---•One good work team. Cat- tle -One fresh cow; 2 cows due time of sale, 3 cows supposed to be in calf, 1 heifer 2 years old, 2 heifers 1 year old, 2 steers 2 years old, one steer one year old, 4 Fall calves, 1 baby 'calf, 1 thoroughbred Scotch Shorthorn roan bull 2 years old. ` Pigs. -One sow with litter at foot, 1 young sow, 5 chunks about 160 lbs., five chunks about 150 lbs, 1 thoroughbred York- shire hog, Implements --4 7 -foot Massey -Harris binder with 'sheaf carrieraandruck near) 1 six k s (Y new), foot Massey -Harris binder, 1 Mc- Cormick 6 -foot mower, 1 manure. spreader, 1 hay rake, 1 McCormick fertilizer disc drill with grass seed attachment ,(nearly new) 1 set 3- r r spring tooth section iron harrows, 1 spr r g cultivator, 1 McCormick disc, 1 Mas- sey-+Ilarris disc, I Oliver walking plow, 1 Kangaroo' 2 -furrow plow, 1 Oliver 2 -furrow tractor plow, 1 Mas- sey -Harris cutting box (blower), 1 Bell No. 50 cu•tting'box (blower), 25 ft cutting box carriers, 1 hay loader,. 1 set 1200 lb, scales, 1 Clinton fanning mill, 1 Brantford grain grinder 10 inch, 1 wagon, 1 hay rack, 1 stock, rack, 1 farm truck,e rbuggy, 2 cutters, 1 gravel, box, 1 at bobsleighs, 1 grass seed -narrow, 1 scuffler, 1 democrat, 2 root pulpers, 1'• hay car, hay fork, set slings, rope and- pulleys complete, 1 pig crate, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 stoneboat, 1 sugar kettle, 1 'galvanized water tank 150 gallon, 1 galvanized gas tank 50 gallon,' 1 'Chatham incubator 120 eggs, 1 snail brooder, 1 milking machine (demonstrated day of sale), 1 •cream separator, one Daisy churn,. butter bowl, milk pails, 1 set double +arness, 2 sets single harness, 1 Fordson tractor, 1 Decker 'Junior. threshing machine with grain eleya- tor and -chaff blower (nearly new), 1 490 Chevrolet touring car; 1 capsule, 1 set trucks number small rollers for moving'duildings, 40 rod roll wire fence,. nufnber cedar posts, 8 or 10 elm plank, 2 sticks timber, quantity of hay and seed grain, line shafts, pulleys, chains, forks, shovels and other articles too numerous to men- tion. Also 1 coal or wood range. Terms, --All slims of $15 or under, cash; oyer that amount 12 months' credit on furnishing approved joint notes, Discount of 6 per cent, for cash on credit amounts. Hay and Grain, cash. All trust be sold as proprietor has sold 'bis farm. Lou Eberhart, prop., George Elliott, acct. THURSDAY, MARCH 27,219 • BORN, CROSBY, -At Courtright on Mon- day,M r a 17th, 1924, to Rev. and rMidrs.ge$V: •G,d• Cros'by,' a sou (Wild- b . oo s CARNO:CHAN.-Iii Clinton hospital on Friday, March 21, 1924, to Mr, and Mrs. James G. Carnoclian, Jr., of Tucicei smith, a daughter. HOTJSI n* , � 1N utr'['nt.lcers � ith r n March i9, i914t to Mr. and' lefrs, Andrew Hoiistpn,,.5 ,son. NIGI-IOL,-In lacy twp,, on Mar. 5th, to Mr, acid. Mrs.: Jas. Nidho'l, a' daughter. (Alice Kathleen). MARRIAGES. COPELAND-ELLIOTT, - At Cen- tralia, on Mar. 18th, Mabel Ena-E1- liott, to Alex, K. Copeland; `of i 'A rnliant g , DIED. BROWN. -4n,' Wroxeter, anl Mar. 14th, Mrs, Leonard Brown, aged 55 years. FRAIN.-In Grey twp:, on March 15th, Lorenzo D. Frain, aged 62 years. BUNTER. -Its 'Listowel, on March 14th, Elizabeth McKay, relict of the late A. Hunter, Brussels, aged 77 years. KUI-1N.-In Exeter, on Mar 17th, A, E. Kuhn, aged 37 years. GIBBINGS,-In Clinton on. Mar. 20th, Sarah E. Townsend, wife of J. R.. Gibbings, aged 62' years. • AUCTION SALE. Of Farts Stock, Implements and Seed Grain, on Monday, March 31st, at 1 o'clock sharp, on Lot 2, conces- sion 1, Stanley township, 4 mile north of Kippen: Horses -1 'hay mare rising 5,1500 tbs..in foal by Mack - wire; 1 brown mare rising 4, 1,500 lbs., in foal by Murdock's horse; one gelding 8 years old, 1400; 1 driving mare, Gladys, 10 years old, quiet and reliable. Cattle - Registered cow, Bracelet Mary (142461), 7 years old freshly calved; Mayflower 7th (105839), newly freshened; 1 cow 8 years old due in April, 1 young cow fresh, 1 three-year-old cow in full milk, 1 grade cow 6 years old due in May, 1 pure bred heifer 2 years old lately bred, 1 cow 6 years old in milk and bred, 1 steer one year old. 1 Shorthorn 'bull 2 years old eligible for registration, 2 yearling heifers, 1 young bull calf, 2 steer calves, 2 young calves; 8 tons sweet clover hay, 8 tons timothy hay, 300 bushels oats. Hogs -2 young sows second litter clue time of sale, 1 sow due to litter May lst, 9 hogs 170 lbs. each, all good bacon type. Poultry -100 year-old hens, Brown Leghirns; 5 Leghorns roosters, 2 ducks, 1 drake.' Implements.- Massey4Harris- grain binder 7 -foot cut nearly pew, 1 Mc- Cormick corn binder, M. -H. 13 -hoe seed drill, M. -H. No. 5 corn scuffles, 1 Notion seed drill, : M..H. spring. tooth cultivator, 1 Frost & Wood stiff tooth, cultivator, 1 roller, 1 hand scuffler, '1 Deering mower, set die - mond harrows, hay loader, side deliv- ery rake, 2 walking plows, tractor plow, disc harrow, gang plow, Na - denial; 1 Verity riding plow, 1 new wagon, 2 other wagons, gravel box, top buggy, open buggy, democrat, wagon, hay rake, cutter, sleighs, turnip sower with fertilizer attach- ment, turnip sower separate, 2 hay forks, slings and cable Tope com- plete, om- p1 to hay rack, sills and material for hay rack, 1 small sap evaporator complete 200 composition buckets good as new, 100 ordinary tin beck- ets, 300 -spites , quantity of ?umber, maple, hemlock and elm, set single harness, set double harness, 2 strings bells, sleigh bells, :other harness, fan- ning mill, 1200 lb. weigh scales, forks, spades, shovels, hoes, chains, knives, corn hoes, 'barrels boxes; a quantity of planed lumber whiffi.etrees, double - trees tools, carpenter tools and oth- er articles.' No outside stuff 9llowed.. Absolutely no reserve as farm is leas- ed for a term of years. Terms -Hens, 'Grain, Hay and $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months' cr,edit will be given by furnishing ap- proved joint notes, 5 pac. discount al- lowed for 'cash on credit amounts. W. W. Cooper, prop.; Oscar Klopp, acct, TAKE NOTICE 1. The Council of the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Seaforth intends to construct a hot mix sheet Asphalt top on Main Street from the Canadian National Railway to the north side of Goderich Street as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work 2. The estimated cost of the work is1000,00 of which$11,132.00 i $2 , , 4 to be paid by the Corporation, and the estimated special annual rate per foot' frontage is 30 cents. The special as- sessment is to be paid in twenty an- nual instalments. 3. A petition to the Council against the work will not•avail to prevent its construction, but a petition against the work may be presented to the Railway and Municipal Board of On- tario within one month from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated March 4, 1924. JOHN A. WILSON, 13. Clerk. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday,. March 26th. Wheat, perbushel 950 ` Oats- ` per bushel ':40cB Barley, btabel .60c '00 L Buckwheat, per bushel. , , , 65c -70c per bushel $ to .1.25 Shor'ts,per cwt........ 1.60 - 50 h 'er a tvt Flour, per..ba$,,. $3.35 to $3.75 Eggs, per dozen 20c -24c. Hogs, per -cw $7.50 Butter, per lb, - 35c. to 37c potatoes, per bag. 75c FOR SALE. • Six -roomed -house and garret on 'the: ,:corner of ,Market and Louise street, Seaforth, Newly painted, electric lighted, good basement and good back' kitchen, ,Apply to MRS. .FORTUNE, : on the premises, or pltone• 221J. tfr t LOTS FOR SALE. For sale, five good building lots on the corner of Market and Sperling streets,' Apply to NOBLE T. CLUFF, Seaforth, Ont. (15)' No matter how deep-rooted the corn inay be, it must yield to Hollo-. way's Corn Remover if used as directed. Have you visitors? Phone. 84. Your Best The rule of the road': Is ."Keep to the Right." Therule of the maid, "Keep yourself bright": If you want- to keep young And Time's ravages stop, Talk if over with us At the Central Barber Shop Our Bonilla Massage will keep your face young. Does wonders for the skin ' Men who shave ,themselves ee pecially need these massages. Come in and have one today. eBNTRAL. Barber Shop W. W. ROBINSON, Prop, GR1%IN WANTED Highest Market Prices Paid for Poll Grains ROB ROY Y MILLS, Ltd. Seaforth 'that saws and ells like lumber �•� YPRO.G is a sheet of solid rock, %" thick, 32" wide and 4 to 10 feet '- light, .;` 1ht, flexible and easy to handle. It can be nailed -andsawed as easily as lumber -unlike lumber, however, it contains all the protie.rtiss of rock. Unaffected by heat, cold or dampness, it will not shrink, check or warp. Actually Gyproc is pure Gypsum plaster cast in sections. 'Itc>.an be applied by anyone who can drive a nail squarely or saw to a line. Its 'simplicity in no way lessens its value. Fireproof-••nsGyproc walls will not burn. If your outst-de is fireproof, isn't the interior snort: important? Gyproc is an absolutely fireproof wallboard. Made in Canada. Trim without delay. Gyproc does root have to dry Gyproc is a ready-made wall.. ready for application. Each sheet has bevelled edges so that every section joins the other perfectly. There is no 'muss or dirt in handling it --no lath are needed -nail it right to the studs or joists` No plaster to dry, yourtrimmings can be put on immediately and it's ready for alabastine, paper, paint or panels as the case may be. Perfect Insulation-- Gyproc 'i's --a non- conductor, it effectively resists heat' and cold and actually saves at least 25% your fuel bill. Ask your builder's supply or ltunber dealer for . further information or write us direct. The ONTARIO gYPSY,7M CO., Limited, PARIS, ONTARIO Geo. A. Sills Sz Sons :.'.IiIIIII.,. tllllllil,: II iII dl ,illlll, �li�h.. �lfntlll� 1� ��� Homo e � Fil ' -