HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-04-02, Page 8THIS SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925.
H ~NSALL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs Ed.' Lindenfield..visit-:
, 1 his b Los b toelree in don over, `tile
a r,
cele end;,
Mrs. S. Dilling visited relatives in
',eater on'Suliday,
Rev: and Mrs. Sinclair visited in
.•ondon on Friday.
Mr, A. J. Switzer, of Detroit, visit -
d friends in -town on Sunday.
'Mrs. A. Coxsworth visited over
Se 'week -end in London,
M.'teree Milton W. Ortwein ni Lon-
on,vlsi, J rith Mr; and Mrs. J, W.
)rt weir.,
Mr• and Mrs, Robt. Higgins visit
al. relatives in Clinton on Saturday.
Mr. N. Tolton, of Toronto, visited
n town on Wednesday.
Mr. F. Hamilton, of Listowel,
visited with Mr. E. Knipe on Friday,
Mr. Clarence Shepherd, of London,
aisited in town on Saturday..
Mr. Thos. Palmer, Sr., who has
been residingein London with his
.laughter for'some time, returned
home on Saturday.
Mr. J. Peebles, of Wingham, visited
.in town on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, of
Stratford visited Mrs. Wilson's par-
ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. George Brown,
over the week -end.
Mr. ,Wm: Wilson, of Goderich,
visited friends in town on Friday.
Mrs. A. Hoggarth and son Leon-
ard are visiting relatives hi Howick.
On evening, March 26th
the Bruce
Feld Lodge visited
Hen
all
Lodge, I. 0. O. F., and put on the
second degree in a very able man-
ner, -which called forth great praise
from the large number present. What
is (termed the fourth degree was ;put
on in the way of a delicious lunch
and social hour, greatly enjoyed by
all the members. Such meetings and
exchanges ofputting on degrees,
creates added interest to the lodges.
Mr, and Mrs. R. - E. Cook and
family and Miss M. Hodder visited
over the week -end with relatives in
Dutton.
The sale of. the late Mrs. Dick's
estate on Saturday afternoon was
largely attended and good prices
were realized. Mr. Roy Dick of Wat-
ford was home for the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whiteside
were in Stratford on Monday taking
with them their daughter Miss Violet,
who is attending Normal there.
Mr, Fred Smallacombe, Jr., of
Guelph, who has 'been here helping to
wait on his grandmother, Mrs. Ellis,
returned to his home on Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Thos. Murdoch is in Toronto
this week visiting g her daughter, Mrs.
(Dr.) Campbell
]lel.
C
House cleaning is now the order of
the day.
Mr. Andrew flea, of Granton, is
spending a few days here visiting his
mother.
The annual spring show under the
auspices of the South Huron Agri-
cultural Society will be held in Hen -
sail on Tuesday. April 7th. A par-
ade of the prize-winning animals will
be held nn Main street after the
judging,
Wednesday, April 1st, being April
Fool's day, the usual number of
pranks were played on some of our
citizens;
The regular meeting of the league
was held on Monday evening, in
charge of Miss Nellie Boyce. The
topic was given 'by Rev. Mr. Sin-
clair entitled "Looking Glasses,"
which was very ably handled. A duet
by Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Jayne, a
violin selection by Charles Pearce,
instrumental by Gladys Luker and a
solo 'by Mr. Wm. McLean, which
were all very much enjoyed.
The play put on by Chiselhurst
League in the town hall on Tuesday
evening entitled "I Can't Afford It,"
-drew a crowded house. The play was
well rendered, each player doing their
part splendidly. The young people of
Gltiselherst are to be congratulated
on the talent they showed. Miss
Jessie Park gave a well rendered
solo which was much appreciated,
The Hensall orchestra gave selections
between acts. Proceeds amounting
to $100.00, will be in aid of the Chisel -
Incest and Hensall leagues.
Mr. Rory Geiger bas rented the
.farm of Mr. John Bell, 3rd con. of
Hay, and intends starting farming,
Eleanor 'Purser; 'f Windsor, He had'
two daughters, ,Corrinne and Grace,
For six years he berm 111 with
diahote-t,, The deceased 'yvas e anent
ben "ief the Anglican 'church. e Ile
passed away ori March 27th and was
buried on . March 30th at 2 p.m. in
'Windsor. Beside -a widow and two
daughters he leaves to, mourn three
sisters, "Mrs. J. Herbison, of Red
Lake Falls, Minn,; 'Mrs, Hugh Mc-
Kay and Mrs. James Fowlie of Bay-
field.
The Y. P. S. will hold their regular
meeting in the basement -of St. An-
drew's church on Friday evening at
8 p.m, The topics will be taken by
Miss J. Stirling and Harold Scotch -
mer,
i. ng
'
-Bra
Mrs. A. Newton dy visiting
is vs
in Toronto.
BAYFIELD.
Miss Margaret Baker, of Toronto,
is spending a few weeks' holidays
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. W.
Baker.
Mrs. H. A. Stott, who spent the
winter in Florida, and visited at New
York, Detroit and other points, re-
turned to her hone "Wave Crest,"
last week.
Miss Jean Woods, who is attending
Normal -school in Stratford, spent
Saturday with her parents,
Mr, R. T. Orr, Miss Isabel and
Messrs. Tom and Jack motored from
Stratford and spent Saturday at their
cottage on the Terrace.
Mr. Perry, of. Varna, has taken a
position in W. A. Mustard's garage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Weston and Mast-
ers Grafton and Dick Weston, re-
turned from Goderich on Friday last.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Weston's health is so much im-
proved,
Mrs. A. S. Atkinson, of Detroit, is
enjoying Bayfield breezes at present,
Mr. Allan Pye left on Monday to
take a position on Mr. Hugh Hill's
dairy farm near Goderich.
Archdeacon W. Jones -Bateman,
who has had charge of the Bayfield
parish, consisting of Trinity church,
Bayfield, St. John's church, Varna,
and St. James' 'church, Middleton,
for the past four and a half months,
returned to ,his 'home in Goderich on
Wednesday. Archdeacon Jones -Bate-
man will be very much missed by
his many friends in the parish.
Mrs. Hugh McI{ay received ward
on Friday of the death of her broth-
er, George H. Elliott, in Windsor.
George Henry Elliott was the eld-
est son of Mr. and Mrs.' E. Elliott
and was born in 'Bayfield in 1861.
He has been a resident of Windsor
for forty years, where ' he went 'to
follow hs trade as a tailor. Thirty-
five years ago be married Miss
VARNA,
The house and lot belonging to
the late Mrs. Stewart has been pur-
chased by Mr, E. Epps and Sons.
Service in the Presbyterian church
here last Sabbath was conducted by
Rev. Mt. McDonald, of E'gmondville,
Mr. McDonald ,s a very able speaker.
'Mr: A. Foster still continues ill,
but we hope with the approach of
warm weather he inay be able to get
out again.
A little son arrived at the home of
Mr. George Reid last week.
Miss Irene Johnson has taken a
position for the summer with Mr. J:
E. Stephenson. We are also sorry to
report that
Miss Stephenson hen
son ss
not
in the hest of health.
'Rev, Archdeacon
7
ones -Bateman,
of Bayfield and Varna, delivered his
last address 'here to the congregations
to which he has been 'consigned for
the last few months. The Archdeacon
was a very interesting and instructive
speaker. His next appointment will be
in Stratford The new rector, Rev.
Mr, Paul, will in all probability take
charge of the ;three churches next
Sunday.
Mr. Mustard, of Bayfield, has en-
gaged Mr. Perry for the summer to
take charge of his garage, Mr. Mus-
tard is very fortunate in seeming the
services of so skilled a workman.
A miraculous incident happened
last Thursday night between 7 and
8 p.m. as Miss Johnson, Goshen line,
was returning from the village. In
some way the horse she was driv-
ing tools fright and landed the buggy
and Miss Johnson in the deep ditch
on Mr. Galbraith's side of the Baby-
lon corner. but owing to the timely
aid of kind neighbors who were near
at hand, no serious harm was done.
This should be a fair warning to our
township couneilIors to take steps to
make the traffic safe at this point.
Mrs. R. Cameron, eron of Hensell, spent
a few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Foster.
Mr. Ed. Foster has engaged, Wil-
fred Chuter for the summer months,
Mr. A. Robinson has purchased an
outfit for spraying fruit trees and is
naw Mien for engageemnts.
Mr. Dan, Smith has engaged for
the summer with Mr, Howard
Clarke, Goderich township.
'\3r. and Mrs. Talbot and family,
of Blake, spent Sunday with her sis-
ter. Mrs. T. J. McAsh,
Mr. Cecil Wiley is going to work
for Mr. Clifford Keyes, Babylon line,
thie summer.
WINTHROP.
With much regret we learned of
the death of Mrs. Robt. Smith. Our
deepest sympathy goes out to those
that are left to mourn.
'We are sorry to hear of Mr.
Andrew Patrick having to undergo
an operation in Seaforth hospital.
We hope be will soon be able to re-
turn to his home.
Mr. Archie Campbell who has been
in Cleveland the past few months, has
returned 'home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart have
moved tb Seaforth and are in Mr.
Thos. Mcllroy's house on North
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson and
Miss Florence Bennett, of London,
and 'Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, of
London, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong and
Miss Noreen, of Blyth, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Fergus Bullard last week.
Messrs. Nelson Goventock and W.
C. Bennett motored to London and
took in "Joy Week."
MANLEY.
Mrs. August Hemmen has return-
edvii been in the
home after having g
o
Seaforth hospital the past 7 weeks,
but is still in a serious condition
from that dread disease, diabetes.
The syrup season has ended with
a 'bumper crop, and if the old prov-
erb stands good there will be a
bumper harvest, which is badly
needed to bring prosperity to the
country.
The .farmers are busy getting ready
for seeding while some have begun
the work.
HARLOCK;,
The Ladies' Aid of Burn's church
are holding their meeting this month
at Mrs. Angus Reids.
Mr, Keith Haniltoit has returned
to Toronto University after spending
a couple of 'weeks at his home here,
Miss Mae Hamilton spent last week
with Mrs. Leo Watt.
Mr, Alex. 'McEwing has bought a
new driver. •
Mrs. Geo.:Knox, Sr., is 'spending a
few days with Mrs. Thos. Neilans,
Miss Annie McTaggart, of Sea -
forth, spent the week -end, with Miss
Janet McVittie.
Miss Olive Lyon, of Londesboro,
spent ove rthe week -end with Miss
Rena Reid.
d.
Miss Ruby Toll spent a few days
this week with friends near Blyth,
Quite a few people in this vicinity
took in the concert in Londesboro 'on
Friday evening and report a good
time. s.
Whet might have been a serious
accident occurred one morning last
week to Mr. Jas.•'Watt while going
over to Itis son Leo's in the buggy,
with a wagon tongue under the
buggy, The wagon -tongue became
loose and struck the horse'on the
heels, making it run a couple of
utiles.
WALTON.
Mr. Geo. Dundas met with quite a
serious accident while riding horse-
back last week, when he was -pitched
into a ditch and rendered uncon-
scious. We hope he will recover.
Mr. Robt. McClure, of McKillop,
who has been suffering from muscul-
ar rheumatism is improving, his
Many friends will be pleased to
know. He 'has secured the assist-
ance of Mr. A. Henderson for the
spring work.
Mrs. Turvey, of Bluevale, who has
been in attendance with,'Mrs. E.
Clark for the past few weets, has re-
turned to her home. Mrs. Clark is
convalescent, her many friends will
be pleased to know.
Mrs. Thos, Beattie and Master
Elmer and Miss Margaret, of Sea-
forth, have been spending the week-
end with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Grieve, of McKillop:
Mr. A. Dundas 'has returned to his
home after spending a few days in
Toronto.
Corns disappear when treated with
Holloway's Corn Remover without
leaving a scar.
LONDESBORO.
,Wedding Bells,—A most interest-
ing event occurred in our village
when on March 24th Miss Jewel
Grainger -wife rain er became the tf
e of Mr
George Cowan. • 'Theg
marria a took
o'clock noon.Rev.
lace at o k Jas.
A 12 obery was the officiating minister.
After the wedding dinner was serv-
ed the bridal couple were motored to
Clinton where they took the three
o'clock;,•trtein .for Toronto. On their
return from their honeymoon trip,
the bride and groom will settle down
on Mr. Cowan's fine farm on 'the 13th
con. of Ilullett. We wish our esteem-
ed young friends all happiness
We are sorry to learn of the death
of Mrs, 'Geo. Hesk sr. which occurred
in Toronto Monday, March 29th, at
the 'hone of her daughter, Mrs.
Grainger, of that city. Mrs. Hesk
lived the greater part of her life in
Hullett and was a consistent member
of the Methodist church here. After
the death of her late husband, Mrs.
Hesk moved to Toronto where she
has made her home for a number of
years. Her kindness of spirit and
her genuine Christian example won
the esteem and love by all who
knew her. Interment was made on.
Wednesday in the Clinton cemetery,
Site leaves behind 'to mourn her loss
six children—Mrs. Albert Weymouth,
1.o
nd sboro• Mrs. Danby,
London; ;
Aohert of Dakota and George and
Mfrs, Grainger, Toronto, and Wm.
un the homestead iii Hullett. We ex-
tend our sincere sympathy to the
bereaved.
The pie social was as usual a grand
success. The play entitled "Eliza—
Who Was She?" was well given and
our young people are to be con-
gratulated, as each Took their part
well. The supper was supreme and
the proceeds amounted to $160
We are sorry to learn that Mr,
Jas. Elsley is under the doctor's
care but we 'hope he will soon be
well again.
HIBBERT,
Mr, and Mrs, John G. Scott wish
to announce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret, to Mr. W. Roy
Dow, youngest son of Mrs. Dow and
the late 'Wm, Dow, all of Hibbert,
the marriage to take place early in
April.
STAFFA.
Mrs. (Rev.) J. E. Jones, who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis in London hospital, has return-
ed 'hone and is getting on nicely.
Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Reed spent
Tuesday in Stratford.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church 'will meet at the home of Mrs.
John Sadler on Thursday afternoon,
April 2nd.
The March meeting of the Staffa
Women's .Institute was held at the
home of Mrs. R. A. Sadler on Wed-
nesday afternoon and a large num-
ber of ladies were in attendance. It
was decided to have an afternoon
at the April meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Worden, the
members to bring their friends.
Readings were given by Miss Vera
Humbly, Mrs. A. McLellan, and Mrs,
Lyle Worden. An instrumental duet
was given 'by Mrs. A. McLellan and
Miss Gertie Peart. A solo byMrs.
K. Drake, followed by comuriity
singing brought a very enjoyable
meeting to a close.
The play "I Can't Afford It" was
given by the Young People's League
of the Chiselhurst Methodist church
in Staffa on Thursday night and was
well rendered, assisted between acts
with instrumental duets by Misses
Phintm.
No Asthma Remedy Like It. Dr.
J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy • is
distinctly different from other so-
called remedies, Were this not so it
would not have continued its great
work of relief until known from
ocean to ocean for its wonderful
value, Kellogg's, 'the foremost and
best of all asthma remedies, stands
upon a reputation founded in the
hearts 'of thousands who have known
its benefit.
AUCTION SALE'
O1 Farm Stock and Impletuents.
Mr, S. R. MacMath will sell by Public
auction at thevillage of Holtnes-
vflle; •Goderich township, on Tues-
day, ues-
day, April 7, commencing at 1 o'clock
sharp; Horses -1 Clyde mare ,4 yrs;
2 geldings, 7 yrs. Cattle -2' -cows,
fresh, 7 yrs.; 1 cow, fresh, 5 yrs; 1
cow, fresh, 4 yrs.; 2' cows, 7 yrs., due
in April; 1 cow, 4 years, due in May;
2 cows, 7 yrs., due in June; 1 cow,
5 yrs., due' in Mae; 1 cow, 4 yrs., due
in May; 6 Durham steers, rising 3;
13 Durham steers, rising 2;. 12 heif-
ers, rising 2 yrs.; 3 Polled Angus
heifers, rising 2 yrs; 2 yearlings; 2
choice I+Iolstein heifers, 15 months.
I brood sow due April 151; 1 brood
P
sow dud June 7th; 25 white Leghorn
hens. Implements, etc. Quantity of
Banner oats, .quantity of good 'bar-
ley; 5 cords 12 -in. mixed wood; 1
rolling coulter for plow; 2 walking
plows; 2% hep, -gasoline engine, 1
International cream separator; 1
pump for 35 -ft. well, new; 1 set
double harnessi 1 set light harness
and traces; 1 light buggy collar; 1
pair 3 -row cane, new collar tops; 2
sets of new doubletrees; 3 new
neckyokes; 75 feet of belting, 7 -inch
4 -ply, will cut to suit purchaser; 1
Massey -Harris corn binder, nearly
new; 1 Massey -Harris 2 -horse scuif-
fier; 1 pole -for buggy; 2 wagon
boxes; 2 stock racks; I large •water
trough; 1 ensilage distributor pipe;
,1' plush buggy rug, nearly new; 2
1 in
russet leather halters; 5 -F t.
to
gg g
chain; 1 set 'slingschain • 1
with t
steel -tired buggy;3
stressed wagonon
tongues; other 'articles
too numeorus
to mention, Terms—Ail sums of $10
and under, cash; over that amount,
8 ,months' credit will be given on.
furnishing approved joint notes, A
discount of 4 per cent. straight al-
lowed off for cash on credit amounts.
S R 'MacMath, prop., Geo, Elliott,
auc't.
Teachers' All Expense Tour to the
Pacific Coast, including Canadian
and American' National Parks.
A complete thirty day All -Expense
tour is being arranged front Toronto
to the North Pacific Coast, special
train leaving Toronto via Canadian
National Railways. July 9th next,
Westbound, the party will pass
through• some of the most important
cities of Western Canada—Winnipeg,
Saskatoon, Edmonton, stopping over
at Jasper National Park, thence to
Prince Rupert and via Canadian Na-
tional Pacific Coast Steamers through
the wonderful scenic seas of the
North Pacific Coast to Vancouver,
returning via Portland, Yellowstone
National Park,Salt. Lake Cityand
Estes NationaPark througChi-
cago, thence back to Toronto:
The Tour is being arranged under
the direction of Mr, A. E. Bryson,
Principal of Silverthorn School, 'To-
ronto, and Mr. Martin Kerr, Principal
of the Earl Kitchener School, Hamil-
ton, Ont. Full information may be
secured from Mr. Bryson; 44 Silver -
thorn avenue, Toronto, Junct. 2543W,.
also from Mr. Kerr, 4 Beulah avenue,
Hamilton, Regent 842.
''While primarily designed for the
benefit of teachers in the Province
of Ontario, the tour is open to mem-
bers of the general public and any
who care to join the party will be
most welcome.
DUBLIN.
Word has been received of the
death in Sarnia of Miss Margaret
Kenny on March 15th. The late
Miss Kenny was born in Dublin
about fifty-five years ago, a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kenny. For some years she lived
near Edmonton, keeping house for
a relative, Mr. Redmond, and when
her 'health broke .down three months
ago she came to Sarnia to live with
her sister, Mrs. Causlow, where she
died, She was buried at Sarnia. Be-
sides her sister in Sarnia, she is
survived by two brothers, Thomas of
Manitoba, and Louis of Grand Forks,
North Dakota.
Mrs. Quigley, of Clinton, visited.
her sister during the week -end.
Mrs. Hugh Flynn has gone to Lon-
don hospital.
We are sorry to .hear, that 'Mr.
Thomas Gormley is seriously ill -with
pneumonia. We hope to hear soon
of 'his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Harry Nelmes and sister,
Mrs. Quigley, visited friends in Lon-
don on Monday.
Mrs. T. Burns isS isitin at the
w
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gal-
lagher in Hibbert.
Mrs. Carpenter is improving nicely
after her illness. -
Mrs. L, Krauskopf has returned
front the 'hospital very much im-
proved,
CLEARING AUCTIOr 1 SALLY
of Of Farni Stock%'and Implements.
T. M. Kelly,auctioneer, -has received
instructions from the undersigned' to
sell by public auction, on Lot 23, cin,
11,Logan twp.,.onTh«rsay, April
2nd, at 1 p.m. sharp, the following:—
Horses-1 heavy draft horse 10 yrs.
old; general purpose horse 9 yrs. old,.
Cattle—Cow fresh about 2 weeks;
cow due to freshenat time .of sale;
1 farrow $ow; cow due to ,freshen
May 20th; 2 cows due to freshen May.
25th; steer, 3 yrs. old; 2 heifers 3
yrs. old; 3 steers rising 2 yrs: old; 3
heifers rising 2 yrs. old; 4 yearlings.
Pigs -6 pigs, weight about 175 lbs.; 2
pigs weight about 150 lbs. • Imple—
ments —MasseYT-Iarris 'binder 6
ft.
cut; Deering mower 5 ft, cut; Massey
Harris hay loader; Frost '& Wood
steel rake; ten hoe seed drill; scuffler;
disc -harrow; land roller; gang plow;
walking -plow; set of 'three section
harrows; wagon and box nearly neiv;
truck wagon; Clinton fanning mill;
hay rack; stock rack; stone boat; De
Laval cream separator nearly .new,
set of sleigh's, cutter, set of double
harness, set of fly nets; and a host of
other articles too numerous to men -
time Terms—All •stens of $10 and
under, -cash; over that amount 12
months' credit will be given on ftirn-
shing approved joint notes. A dis-
ount of 5 per cent. will be allowed
off for cash on crit amounts. There,
will be no reserve as the proprietor
is giving up farming. T. M. Kelly,
auct., August Wardell,prop.
g
- BORN,
DAVIDSON.=InBrussels, on
17th, to Me, and Mrs. Chas. R.
Davidson, a daughter.
WHITE.—In' Grey 'twp. on Mr. and
Mrs, J. E. White, a son,
COOK. In Clinton, -on Mar. 4th, to
•Mr, acid Mrs, Leonard Cook, a son,
JOHNSTON.--On Marr 9th "to Mr.
and Mrs, James Johnston of Hul-
lett, a daughter (Lois Irene).
AUCTION SALE.
Of Implements. Mr. R. E. Coates
will sell by public auction .,et 1 pain.
on 'Wednesday, April 15th, an Lot 1;
Con, 4, Hullett-1 wagon: with gravel
box, 1 Massey -'Harris 'rftower; 1 liar
loader, Frost & Wood; Massey-
Harris steal rake, 13 •hoe drill, two
furrow plow, 1 single ,plow, • hay
rack, 1 set 3 part iron 'harrow, forks,
1 'team harness.' Terms -$10 and
under, cash, Over that amount' 6
months credit 'on approved •joint
notes, ' Everything will be sold as
the proprieto'i' has rented the 'farm.
Thos, Brown, auct., R. E. Coates,
prop,
AUCTIONS ALE.
There will be 'offered for sale • by
Public Auction on Saturday, April
4th, at 2 p.m. on High street: House
and lot, the residence of the late Mrs,
Drake, House contains 8 rooms,_
bard and soft water, good basement,
together with 'household furniture.
Terms—Chattels, 'cas'h. On house,
terms made known at time of sale
sale. Thos. Brown, suet.; Jas.
Rivers, James Hay, Executors.
.SEED POTATOES..
Your last- chance to get seed
potatoes at 90c per bag. Phone 34-616.
JONATHAN E. ITUGILL,, 16
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE.
Fine new house on North Main
street, recently completed. Equipped
with all modern
E•
conveniences. ht
i
g
rooms. For particulars apply ioR.
FROST & SON, Seaforth. • 16
. COCI{ERELS FOR SALE.
Fourt,Black Minorca cockerels for
sale. Apply to JAS, McLAUGHLIN,
11-230 Seaforth central
EGGS FOR SALE.
'Bred -to -lay Barred Rock Hatch-
ing Eggs, Guild and Q.A.C. strain. 75c
for a setting, $4.50 per 100. JAMES
' DEATHS.. Ivr. S'COTT, Phone 32-251, Sea -
forth, 15,
HE'SK. Qn Mar, 30th, -Pauline
Hesk, wife of ,the late Geo. Hesk,
of Clinton.
CROMARTY,
Mrs. Neil Gillespie and Miss Mar-
garet Cuthill, of Seaforth, spent the
week -end with the former's sister,
Mrs. James Scott,
Master Ross Hoggarth, who was
taken ,to Seaforth hospital last
week with a severe attack of ap-
pendicitis, is doing nicely,
Mr. J. C. Laing, Seaforth, spent
last week visiting ,friends in the vil-
lage and vicinity.
Wedding bells are ringing on 'the
12th line.
HORSE WANTED AT ONCE
A good horse 5 years old preferred, Percheron-Clyde cross, but
will accept a good clean legged Clyde or big third horse on part
payment on a new piano, radio or milking machine. Terms can be
arranged for balance in one or twoyear payments, if necessary.
Your chance to get a piano for the education of: your family now
when they need it.
Phoneme 34-616,or see me, as I need a horsefor seeding, at once.
JONATHAN E. HUGiLL
Departmental Examinations.
The department 'of education has
announced the time -table for the
exams which will be held in June and
which form the basis for promotion
of. Collegiate students and candidates
for entrance to high school. The en-
trance commences on Wednesday,
June 24th, and continue for three
days. Gramar, writing and geography
are the subjects for 'the first day;
arithmetic and nd literature for the
second day, and composition, spelling
and history on the last day. Lower
school examinations start on June
23rd and end on June 26th For the
middle school the tests begin on
June 22nd and extend to July 7th with
no subjects to be written on the 25th
or the. 26th. Students of the upper
school have exams each day from
June 22nd to July 7th.
AUTO MECHANIC
WANTED
Experienced Man Only
To take charge of Repair
Department, or -will rent to
a good reliable man.
Apply at Once
Joseph Thompson
Brown's Garage, . North Main St.
Seaforth, Ont.
THE RADIO SHOP '
ATWATER
KENT
RADIO
Think of What Is Back of It
Whether it is tone quality,
distance, selectivity, or volume
you want in the radio you buy,
you will find it in the highest
degree in our line of AT -
WATER KENT equipment.
There is an Atwater Kent
instrument; — receiving setor
loud speaker et a size and price
to suit your preference. -
To fullyappreciate the real
beauty and splendid workman-
ship of these instruments, you
must actually examine them.
Come in today - and see the
real value you can get in AT -
WATER KENT Radio Receiv-
ing Sets and Loud Speakers.
DALY'S
GARAGE
SEAFORTN.
WELL -DRILLER FOR SALE
Well drilling outfit, Listowel rig;
17 h.p, traction engine, and all tackle
complete, $1,200. A. SUGDEN, 82
Inverness st,Stratord, p16
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, April 1st.
Wheat, Per er 'bu d
s tel $1;$4' .
Oats, per 'bushel
Barley, per b'us'hel '651
Buch wl eah ,
t, B u per bushel "
6e
1,00.
Peas, per bushel
Short;, per' cwt. 1.70
Bran, per cwt. ...... . . $1.60
$
Potatoes, per bag 60c
Batter, per lb, , 30c
Eggs; per dozen 25c -26c
Hogs, per .cwt. e '$12.50
LANG WANTED
for Season of 19:5
Sod Land, spring or fall ploughed,
for growing :flax, Anyone having
g
please get in touch with the under-
signed at once.
J. AK
A. KE
RR
R
Phone 2$1.13 or P.O. box 87, Seaforth
labyChicks
FOR SALE
Single Comb -White Leghorns,
$15.00. per. hundred,,. .Barred
and White Rocks, $20.00 .per
hundred. 10 per cent. with or-
der, 'balance before chicks_ are
to be shipped.
Our chicks are all 'from free
range, healthy 'bred -to -lay
stock: 'Custom hatching 5c per
egg, $40 per 'thousand.
Inglenook Poultry Yards.
E. J. TREWARTHA
Holntesville P.O., Ont.
Phone 22-611, Clinton Central
esan
w_.
Must embody good Fabrics, good Tailoring and good Style. The
style of the garment„ graces the figure. Good fabrics and good
tailoring safeguard the endurance, style and wear.
The longer you receivm service from these factors, the greater
the value of your investment. Economy, is what you gain in the
long run, not what you save at the start.
It is our policy: to sell only good clo&s, good safe values.
Clothes of Quality, Suits, $20 to $50
Stone Made Clothes, Suits, $30 to $50
Art Clothes, $35 to $70
NY WARDROBE"
AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES.
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH
One hour to destroy
Weeks and weeks to repair
The destruction to a road which can he done in one
hour at this season of the year by an over -loaded
track or a high-powered passenger car travelling at
- excessive speed may take weeks of work to repair.
Even hard roads suffer under heavy weights when
water lurks in road foundations, as it does during
wetspring•months. Foundations become "fractured
and road surfaces break. Wheels sink into gravel
and macadam roads, which now are soft and porous.
To prevent needless damage, The Highways Act
provides that during March and April trucks (out-
side cities and. towns) •
"shall. not .be loaded in -excess of. one-half 'the
carrying capacity of. Such vehicle as registered
with the Department, without obtaining a per-
mit as provided ii'1 Section 31."
As the cost of repair of roads is falling more and
more on the users, it follows that owners and drivers
will consult their own interest by keeping their loads
and speeds well within the legal limit at all times.
They are here urged to do so. `
In view pf this public notice of the provisions of
The Highways Act, further notice is given that its
penalties will be rigorously enforced against those
who disobey.
The Hod:, Gecege , S. Henry.
S. Squire,
' Deputy Minister'
7
flee