HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-04-09, Page 8PAGE EIGHT.
ENSALL. NEWS\'
•
Hensel Spring Show, -The annual
raring show under the auspices of the
outh Huron Agricultural Society
,as held in Hensel on Tuesday af-
ornoon, There was a good crowd
resent and most of the entries were
well filled. The single roadster entry
,1 nine horses was particularly fine;
iso the general purpose team entry
,f three contestants. . The following
.vere the prize winners'
'Clydesdale or Shure -Stallion aged,
John Miller, stallion foaled in 1922,
Dr. Moir.
Percheron or $eBelgian--AgedStat-
:ion, Wm. Decker.
Standard Bred -John Decker, John.
Kent, Ed, Oesch; stallion foaled in
1922, Ed. Oesch and 2nd.
Harness Horses -,Heavy draft team,
Alex. Sinclair; heavy draft mare in
foal, George E. Thompson, Alex. Bu-
chanan; three year old filly or geld-
ing, Wm. Patrick; agricultural 'team,
Wm. Patrick; aged mare in foal, Earl
Sproat, W. S. Broadfoct, Win. Chap-
man; three year old agricultural filly,
Wm. Patrick, Hugh 'McGregor; two
year old agricultural filly or gelding,
Geo. E. Thompson, Thos. Harris.;
heavy draft or agricultural foaled in
1924, Wm. Chapman, A. Feber, Lloyd
McLean; general purpose team, John
Decker, H. Neeb, Wm. Decker; car-
riage 'team, G. Thiel and 2nd; single
carriage
"horse, Harry Neeb; roadster
stem, Geo. E. Thompson; single road-
ster, J. Decker, Robt. McLaren, W.
Thompson; roadster or carriage foals,
Percy or carriage
foaled after 1922,bell; rshownoaderon halter, J.,
Decker, Lloyd McLean;heavy draft or
agricultural mare, Alex. Sinclair, Earl
Sproat, Alex. Sinclair. The Young cup
to best light horse in 'harness, John
Young. Geiger special for best Clydes-
dale stallion was won by J. Ivlrller.
Colin Hudson special for single horse
in harness, John Decker.
Cattle -Aberdeen, aged bull, Robt.
'McLaren; bull calf, H. C. Soldan.
Shorthorn -Young bull, John Eld-
er; cow, J. Elder, and 2nd; heifer, 2
years, Wm. Pyper and 2nd; butcher
heifer or steer, Foster Engram, Dr.
Peck silver cup for best female, won
in 1923 and 1924 by Wm. Pyper, won
this year by John Elder.
Boys' judging contest for cattle -
Gordon Elliott, Lorne Foster, Lester
Petty''Were appointed .,,.commit-
tee to look after tree plantingin the
park. .Councillors McArthur and
Campbell were instructed to look
after the McEwen drain. A number
of the residents of the village wish to
have trees cutin front of their prop-
erties but the council decided to talce
no action, by motion of Councillors
Campbell and 'McArthur. A number
of accounts were passed and the meet-
ing adjourned, visiting in
Miss Elva S adis v i g
London this week. t is in
Mr. Sidney McArthur, who
London hospital, is not improving.
The many friends of Mr, Samuel
that
he
will be sorry to learn
Steacy Y
is !ill.
The farmers in this vicinity •are
busy seeding.
Mr. McDougall, tailor, has moved
his shop into the Murdock block in
the place recently vacated by Geo
D'adson, and with living rooms in
the rear,
March School Report. -Sr. IV. -
Margaret IvIcLaren 92, Gertie Higgins
84, Beryl; Pfaff 78, Jean Bonthron 75,
Lloyd Passmore 73, Louise Drum-
mond 71, Margaret Drummond 68,
Bertha Soklan 66, Scott Welsh 65, Lil-
lian Steacy 62, Marie Foster 61, Dor-
othy Little 59, 'Russel Blackwell 51,
Roy Soldan 40. Roy
Jr. IV, -Harold Munn 71,
Smale 67, Mildred Smillie 67, Albert
Y
Passmore 65, Bruce Hogart 63, Dor-
othy Hoskin 61, Billy Joynt
Sr. IIII.--Eldred Smith 59, Albert
Wolfe 55, Joyce Scrutou 55, Lulu
Lindenfield 53, Ed. Little 49, Marian
Sinclair 48, Royce Welsh 42. Clare
Zuefle 34, Edna Wolfe 33, Edith 'Cam-
eron 17.
Jr. III. --(Total marks 700, Pass
420. Honors 525). Irene Deters 583,
Mabel Workman 566, William Drum-
mond 560, Mary Gillies 557, Florence
MacDonald 536, Howard Hemphill
520, Grace Brock 515, Beryl Drum, -
mond 503, 'Hazel Hudson 488, Irene
Hoggarth 483, Lizzie Bean 479,
Gladys Passmore 473, Harold Foster
469, Willie Nical 468, Harold Hedden
417* May Kenning 396**, Lloyd Mc-
Laughlin 368*, Ruth Hedden 138
***.
Sr, II. -(Total 'marks 700, honors
525, pass 420).Ruth McLaughlin 576,
arion MacKay 501, Alice Higgins
494, Eleanor Bell 459, Aldon Apple-
ton 452, Harold Appleton X435,
111-1tW SLAVORTHANIEWS
Several from this neighborhood at-
tended the dance and social evening
at Mr. and Mrs. John Little's, Mc-
Killop, on Friday` evening last.
Mr. Jos. Hu'gill has been busy the
past week plowing sod on the tarn
which he recently purchased from
Mr. Jos. Thompson, of Mcnillop.
Many from this vicinity attended the
Clinton Spring fair and report a
large attendance and a choice lot, of
stock. eft For
Mr. Robert •Gibbings has 1
Virden, Man„ to manage the estate
of his brother, Fred, who died sud-
denly from pneumonia a short time
ago. Mr. Gibb
ings
is an
excellent
farmer and we wish him the very best
success in this new and large under-
taking.
Mr. Wan. Ball has purchased the
farm owned by Jas. Gillespie, of Sea -
forth. 'Mr. Ball gets immediate pos-
session.
Miss Margaret 'Brown spent a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Herbert
Fowler last week.
Mrs, Archie Robinson, of Auburn,
spent the week -end with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Orval Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. O. Phillips and Mr,
Robinson motored to Auburn on Sun-
day.
Catherine Morrison 433, .
The judge for horses, Wm. Roy Soldan, Foster Pyper. Brock 421, Norman Macl{ay 363,
m, Moffatt, Christina Morrison 304, Egbert Feber
of Ancaster; cattle, Henry Smith; of 245, John MacKay 228, Tommy
Hay. A number of valuable prizes Smale218, Willie Dadsan 170***.
by business men and by Wm. Black, Primary Room -Primer
A
.-
-Do
r=
Amon st others we noticed at theM,P.P. othy Drummond, Irene Strode, Mil
M.P. and N. R. Trewartha,
show were Wm. Black, M.P., Tlos. dyed tol]tck equal; Norman Sinclair
McMillan and Wm. Govelok, Sea- Minnie Sangster, Myrna Hudson
Lillian Beeswax, Primer 13 -Mary
1
forth; John Torrance and David Can -
talon of Clinton and Wm. Elliott of
Centralia.
Next Sunday special Easter services _-.Olive Brock, Kathryn Drysdale. Jr•
will be held in the Methodist church. IIA. --Mabel Fee, Harvey Hudson,
The choir will render special Easter Lorne Elder, equal; Viola Hildebrand,
music, Jean Whiteside, Kornelis Faber,
The Young People's League 01 Edith Wolff, Margaret Kennings,
Chiselhurst have been very successful John Farquhar, Hugh McDougal,
in giving their play entitled "I Can't' Stewart Bell. Jr, II B. -Ray Pater
Afford It." Up-to-date they have ag- son, Harold Sherritt, Helen Glenn,
gregated over $200 in receipts. Mary Hemphill, Lloyd Lindenfield,
The annual business meeting and Malcolm Gillies, Herbert Redden,
election of officers for the League will Jack Young, Bobby Passmore, Dor-
be held in the Chiselhurst church on ethy Cook.
Wednesday evening.
The annual meeting of the W.M.S.
of the Hensall Methodist church will
be held in the school room, Thursday
afternoon at 2.30. Reports for the
year will be received, and the annual
elections will be conducted.
'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitesides
visited over the week -end with rela-
tives in Hamilton.
Mrs. D McKarg and little son, of
London, spent Saturday with Mrs,
Thos. Peart
Mr. Robt. Caldwell, of Hay, has
rented the residence of Mr. Albert
Whiteside and will move into town as
soon as Mr. Whitesides moves to
Goderich.
Master Frank Hedden, who was op-
erated on in Seaforth hospital for ap-
pendicitis, will be able to return home
this week.
Miss Jean Bonthron is confined to
her home through illness.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Alpine McEwan on the arrival of a
young son on Saturday last.
Mrs. Wm. Henry attended the wed-
ding of her granddaughter Miss Mar-
garet Scott, to Mr. J. Dow both of
Cromarty, on Wednesday.
While going down to the 'cellar on
Sunday last Miss Hattie Sutherland
fell and broke her arm.
Mrs Urquhart's sale on Saturday
afternoon was largely attended and
good prices realized. Mr. Oscar Klopp
wielded the hammer in his usual mas-
terly style.
st le.
Mr. Fred Smallacombe, of Guelph,
is spending this week with his moth-
er-in-law, Mrs. Ellis, who is very low.
Mrs. Legg, of St. Marys, is spend-
ing this week with Miss Ellis.
The Young People's League of the
Methodist church held their regular
meeting on Monday evening, in
charge of Miss Higgins. An instru-
mental was given by Gladys Luker
and Avis Lindenfield; Miss Scarlet
gave the topic very ably, and a
reading by Miss Hattie. Whiteside.
At the close of the reading Miss
Whiteside, who is leaving shortly
with her parents to reside in Goderich,
was presented with bhe following;
Dear Friend, -We, your friends o
the Hensall Young People's League,
take this opportunity of expressing
our regret because of your early de-
parture from among us. We have ap-
preciated your willingness to help in
the good work of our society. Your
cheerful and sunny disposition has
won for you a host of friends. As a
slight token of our friendship and ap-
preciation we ask you to accept this
gift and we assureyou our very ,best
wishes follow you in your new home.
The Youttg People's League of Hen
sail," Miss Nellie Boyce read the ad-
dress and Miss Flora Higgins present-
ed ,
resent-eci, the gift. Miss Whiteside made a
feeling reply, and thanked the League.
She will be much missed in the Lea-
gue where she was an active worker.
Crnmcl Meeting. -The council had
'their regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday evening with all members
present Reeve Geiger and •Council -
McConnell, Harold Higgins.
neth Manns. Orville Hedden, Mary
Little. Primer C. -Harry Clark, First
HURON NEWS.
Gorrie.
•
Ir. and
On Sunday, a March 14th, b
Mrs. R. A. Ashton
celebrated ed their
25th 'wedding anniversary, The fam-
ily consists of seven children, all of
whom were present on the happy oc-
casion: 'Mrs. W. E. Radford, Walton;
Miss Beryl, milliner, who is at home
at present; Miss 'Margaret, of Sea -
forth post office; Sterton of Walton,
and Spencer, Pauline and Lealand at
home, The 'bridesmaid and grooms-
man; also the flower girls of 25. years
ago, were present, The guests num-
bering about thirty, were relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. Ashton, Mr. Ashton
was called on for an address to
which .he responded heartily. The
happy couple received many beauti-
ful gifts. A 'splendid dinner was
served, to which all did justice. The
evening was pleasantly spent in
music and games, Mrs, Radford.
rendered some excellent numbers on
the piano and accompanied Mr. Ash-
ton to the sweet strains of the violin,
of which he is a proficient player.
Messrs. George Ashton and Russel
Harris delighted the company with
their step dancing. Mr. and Mrs,
Ashton's many friends wish them
many more years of happy
wedded
life.
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1924.
Myth..
`THE EGG POOL.
cal
wish -
following officers, President, F. D. g of the pooling
g ung to take advantage
siker; vire presidents, Geo. Gartriss system can' do so by delivering their
A. A. Somers; sec. areas, M W eggs at Jas. Cleary's grocery store,
Telfer; grounds cum., R. ,t-1. itobiit. Seaforth. We handled the pooling
las, 1 enhu.m, A. \d, Robinson; I
system last year and - it proved to be
tournament cam„ `P.. H. Robinson,'t. fita'ble to the farmers. The pack -
Geo. Garniss, M. W. Telfer. The club lto
will have the tournament on June 17.
('eo. E. McTaggart and Jas. Mc -
Murchie were elected life members.
Mr, and: Mrs. Wm. E.nigh, of
and v alley, spent a few days with
M. J, G. Emigh.
Roht. Thompson is moving to'the
Hamilton farm near Auburn, which tive Company last year stored the
ha
se
and what
as tea eggs in cold storagemoney
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Sunder -1 was made was given to the farmers
cook, of Brucefteld, visited friends in to put in their own pocket. We pay
an initial payment on the eggs •that
go into the pool; the ones that are.
not fit for pooling are sold And paid
for in full as soon as' the returns come
back. Last year the first payment was
20 cents, Toronto basis; the second
payment was;10 cents, Those that
patronized the peel last year were all
well satisfied. Every , ;farrier should
take advantage of the pool. Any fur-
ther information can be had on de-
livery of the eggs at Jas. Cleary's.
Eggs for the pool can be started 'the
13th day of April.
R. J. McMILLAN.
Blyth bowling club elected' the The season of the year forpooling
Y u' g
eggs
has arrived, Any person w
ing and storage contpanys have. been
doing the business for years. They
buy eggs and put them in cold_stor-
age till the 'fall of the year and take
them out and sell them when the
price is high. What money they
make out of that they put in their
own pocket. The U.F.O. 'Co -opera-
Blyth last week.
John Cook, over 80 years of age,
and a resident of East Wawanosh
from the time he was 15 years old,
died on Mar. 28th.' He was married
twice, his first wife being Janet
Roger, to whom was horn four chil-
dren, Jasper Gook, Blyth; Thos, of
E. Wawanosh; David of Manitoba;
and Mrs. Isaac Snell, of Blyth. Fol-
lowing his first wife's demise, he
married her sister, Isabella` Roger,'
from whom a family of six survive:
Fred and Walter Cook, East Wawa-
nosh; Gordon of Cochrane, Ont.;
George of Morris; Mrs, -Reg. Carter
of Auburn; and Miss Lily . Belle at
home. The funeral was held to
Westfield
cemeter Y
tC
Goderich.
Maitland' Golf Club opened their
BAYFIELD.
Rev. A. Macfarlane spent
days this week in London.
Mrs, Latta, Hensall, is visiting her
aunts, the Misses Parke.
Robert Brown, who has spent the
winter in London, returned to the
village on Monday.
Miss Susan Parke spent a few days
visiting friends in Hensall,
Evangelist G. T. Fawcett, of
Thornbury, and the pastor, J, Jay
Johnston, will begin revival meetings
at the Methodist church here on
April 12th. Service Sunday morning
10:45, evening 7 o'clock. Each even-
ing during the week beginning with
song service at 7.45.
Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit, spent
a few day's visiting her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. W. F. Metcalf.
Dr. John Atkinson spent the week-
end with his brother, A. G. Atkinson.
Miss Alma McKay, London, spent
Sunday at her ,home.
Mrs. A. S. Atkinson left on Sat-
urday to visit her son, Dr. G. S. At-
kinson, at Exeter.
John Pease left on Monday for
London where he will undergo fur-
ther tea
medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Lord motored
from London and spent Sunday with
the latter's another, Mrs. J. Davison.
Mrs. Hugh McKay spent Friday
and Saturday daY
in London.
radon.
Rev. Mr. Paull, the new rector of
Trinity church, arrived with Mrs,
Paull, on Saturday from Atwood, his
former parish and preached Sunday
evening. Commencing next Sunday
Easter service willbe held in the
morning at 11 o'clock and morning
service will be continued during the
summer.
The sudden death took place at her
home, Midland, Mich., of Mrs. Henry
Beacom, (Marjorie Erwin) after an
illness of about nine 'days. Mrs.
Beacom was 'a resident of Midland
for over 40 years and for the past
15 years had carried on a large mil-
linery business but had just com-
pleted the sale of ;her store property.
It is supposed the extra strain and
excitement brought on a stroke which
resulted in her death, which took
place last Friday evening, April 3rd.
The body accompanied by three brq-
thers, arrived here on Monday morn-
ing, the funeral being 'held from the
home of Alfred Erwin, Tuesday af-
ternoon, Mr. J, Jay Johnston con-
ducting the funeral service. Her
husband predeceased her about 8
daughter,years ago. leaves to mourn a
She
Mrs.Andrews, Midland,
and six brothers, Robert, Toledo,
Ohio; George, Prince. Albert, Sask.;
John, of Midland, Mich.; Tom,
Akron, Ohio; Samuel of Mancetown, l
'Mich., arid Alfred .of Bayfield.
When Holloway's Corn 'Remover)
is applied to a corn it kills the roots'
and the callosity comes out without
injury to the flesh.
a few
AUCTION SALE
Of Implements. Mr. R. E Coates
will sell by public auction at 1 p.m.
on Wednesday, April 15th, on Lot 1,
Con. 4, Hallett -1 wagon with gravel
box, '1 Massey -Harris mower, 1 hay
loader, Frost & Wood; Massey -
Harris steel 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 proprietor has rented the farm.
Thos, ' Brown, auct,, R. E. Coates,
prop.
LOW-COST TRIP TO
PACIFIC COAST.
r -w ek tour of
e
A captivating fon
ific
anal'
and the Fac
Western C a
Coast, with a trip through the United
season on April 1st. States on the return journey as being
•Goderich bowling club.•is to erect planned for Canadian teachers and
a new club house at a cost of $500. their friends this summer.
Those who take advantage of this
trip will see the greatest scenery on
the continent -the buffalo herd at
Wainwright; Jasper National Park;
with its unsurpassed mountain scen-
ery; Mount Robson, the highest
peak in the Canadian Rockies; the
totem poles of Kitwangaand the
mystic 'beauty of the Skeena River.
At Prince Rupert the party trans-
fers from train to boat for the glor-
ious water trip of 750 miles through
the sheltered scenic seas of the
North Pacific Coast to Vancouver,
Victoria and Seattle.
On the return trip five wonderful
days will be spent touring Yellow-
stone National Park by motor, with
a trip to Salt Lake City and three
days at Rocky Mountain National
Park, Colorado, Then it's Denver,
Clear Creek Canyon, Idaho Springs
and Lookout Mountain before head-
ing for Chicago and Toronto.
The tour9
leaves Toronto July th ,
At the annual meeting the old of
ficers were re-elected: President, J.
Brophy, vice, G. Newton; treasurer,
C. A, Nairn; secretary, C. A. Reid.
The club has 50 members.
Mrs, Joseph ,Elliott has returned
after spending the winter months
abroad in London and Paris.
The Methodist church of Dun-
gannon, is planning to have a re-
union and centennial celebration on
Sunday, April 26th.
Wingham.
Exeter.
Walter Harness has sold his house
to Lewis Love, Who is moving to
Exeter from Stephen township, Mr.
Harness is opening a grocery and
will live over his store.
Mr. and Mrs. E, Short have return-
ed from San Diego, California, where
they spent the winter. On their
journey the train on 'which they were
travelling struck an automobile near
Flint, Mich., and killed the driver,
Miss Witts, of Clinton, has taken
the position of 'bookkeeper with the
Sanders Mfg. Co.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Woods, of
Banff, Alta„ are visiting friends in
Exeter. Mrs. Woods was formerly
Miss Jennie Monteith, and her people
lived on Thames Road before moving
to Calgary.
Exeter Canning Co. expects to dou-
ble"the amount of peas and corn
Packed in 1924. Already 500 acres of
peas have been contracted for.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Johns, after
spending 14 years in West China,
are returning to Canada with their
five children. He has secured the
house on 'Geo. Williams' farm in
Usborne and will spend the summer
quietly, regaining strength and vigor.
Zurich.
Messrs. Wn3. and John Decher,
while at Forest the other day, pur-
chased a fine Percheron horse, "Local
Jr." who is well within the ton class.
Louis Prang has installed litter
carriers in the fine 'barns of Wm.
Taylor and John Reid, Stanley town-
ship, near Varna.
Sam Deitz lost two fingers while
sawing wood on the farm of Dan.
Oswald, Bronson line.
Clinton.
Mr. George Bayley, of Hullett, 'has
Martha Taylor's
purchased
Mrs. Y
house, Princess street, Mrs. Taylor
is moving to Toronto.
C. J. Wallis has taken a carload of
horses to New Brunswick to sell.
Clinton's customs officer, Mr, John
1
October 1st,
' e n is to retire
Wiseman,
f-
arad in the meantime has leave-of-
absence,
eave o
absence, He has been customs of-
ficer for 25 years. Percy Farnsworth,
of Brantford, is conducting the of-
fice at present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, of East
Wawanosh, celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary on March 25th,
The bride's maiden name was Annie
McKenzie, and they were married in
Seaforth in 1875, being residents of
Londes'boro at that time. They were
entertained to dinner at the home of
Mr. Wnt. J. Geddes, of Belgrave.
Their one son, Wm, J. Cole, was
celebration. rt,
present for the and you cannot afford to miss
Some miscreants 'burned a sugar- Full information, fares, etc,, can be
ing off pan of James Wylie, 6th secured with illustrated can
con. of Turnberry, and then used an from A. E. Bryson, 44 Silverthorite
axe to finish it. Ave. Toronto; Martin Kerr, 4 Beulah
On coming clown to his bakeshop Ave., Hamilton, or any Canadian
one morning Fred Carter was sur- National Railways agent.
prised to find the back door open
and the previous night's table of
bread, 'about 30 loaves in all, being
gone. The thieves must have been a
hungry lot or they would not have
gone after bread and overlooked
the money in the till.
C. P. Edwards,+ former resident of
Wingham„died in Michigan on Mar.
30th. He was buried in Wingham
cemetery. One daughter, Nina,
survives.
George A, Campbell, of Wingham,
ties married on March 28th to Miss
Florence May Saunders, of Ethel,
Gordon Deyell has taken a position
at Leamington.
Brussels.
Oscar Ament has sold his farm
on Con. 9, Grey, to Wylie Krauter.
The Anglican church held a "bee"
in Wm. Smith's bush, when' enough
fuel for next winter was cut.
Messrs. W. H. Bell and John
Currie are opening a butcher shop in
13
EGGS
• FOR 'HATCHING.
Eggs ,from prize winning Barred
Rocks, Rhode Island Red, Black
Minorcan and. Anconas. Setting of
13 eggs, 50c. HENRY CUDMORE,
Seaforth, Ont.
SEED POTATOES.
Your last chance to get seed
potatoes at 90c per bag, Phone 34-616.
JONATHAN E. •HUGILL 16
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, April_ 8th.
Wheat, per 'bushel $1.25
Oats, per bushel ...... .... . ...40c I,1'
Barley, per bushel ,65c
Buckwheat, per bushel 65o
Peas, per bushel '1.00-$1.10
$
Shorts, per cwt.•1,70
Bran, per cwt, '$1.60`
Potatoes, per bag 60c
Butter, per lb. 30c
Eggs, per dozen 25c -26e.
Hogs, per cwt, $12.75.
NEW HOUSE FOR BALE.
Fine new 'house on' North Main
street, recently completed. Equipped
with all modern conveniences, Eight
rooms. For particulars apply to R.
FROST & SON, Seaforth. 16
EGGS FOR SALE.
Bred -to -lay Barred Rock Hatch-
ing Eggs, Guild and O.A.C. strain. 75c
0per100. JAMES
for setting. 4.5
o
g
$
M. SCOTT, Phone 32-291, Sea -
forth, 15,
Want and For Selo. Ads. 3 times, 50c.
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
russets.
The high school pupils put on a Brown's Garage, North Main St.
physical culture drill conert last Seaforth, Ont.
week.
LANO WA
TED
for Season of 1925
$od Land, spring or fall ploughed;'.
for growing flax. Anyone having.
please get in touch with the under-
signed at once.
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
BORN.
DILLON.-In Logan, on April 3rd,
to Mr. and 'Mrs Louis Dillon, a
daughter.
DIED.
ROSS. - In Toronto, on Sunday,
April 5th, 1925, Susan Morrison,
widow of 'the late Lucas Ross,
aged 60 years.
MULHOLLAND. - In Harpurhey, I
on
'Mulholland, aged 86 years.
J.A. KE
.
R
Phone 251-13 or P.O. box 87, Seaforth
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of High 'Grade Stock. T. M. Kelly,
auctioneer, has received instructions
to sell 'by public auction on Lot 16,
Con. 13, Logan township, (right on
the Logan Gravel Road) on Monday
April 13th at 1.30 o'clock, the fol-
lowing: Horses -Matched team of
roans, mare and gelding 6 and 7
years old; matched •team of black
geldings 6 and 7 years old; 1 gelding
5 years old. Cattle -1 Durham cow
fresh, 2 cows fresh about a week; 2
Durham cows due time of sale; , 3
Durham heifers due to freshen in
July; 1 cow due to freshen in Sep-
tember; 1 pure bred Durham bull, 11
months odd; 8 steers rising 2 years
old; 5 heifers rising n
2 years
old; far-
row
cow; 3 yearlings, 10 good Dur-
ham calves. Pigs - 1 registered
Yorkshire sow to farrow June 20th;
2 Tamworth sows due 'to farrow June
25th; 1 Yorkshire sow due June 2nd;
25 :store hogs about 70 lbs.; 5 sows
due June 26th. Miscellaneous -One
new cream separator; 1,000 bus. of
oats. Terms -All sums of $10 and
under, cash. Over that amount 9
months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes with
bona fide property owners as secur-
ity. A discount of 7 p.c. per annum
will be allowed off for cash on credit
amounts, There will be no reserve
and parties desiring to secure good.
stock should not miss this sale. T. M.
Kelly, auct., Ed. Lonegway, prop.
Attacked by Asthma. The first
fearful sensation is of suffocation,
which hour by hour becomes more
desperate and hopeless. To such a
case the relief afforded by Dr. J. D.
Kellogg's Asthma Remedy seems
nothing less than miraculous. Its.
'help is quickly apparent and soon the
dreadful attack is mastered, The
asthmatic who has found out the
dependability of this sterling remedy
will never be without it. It is sold
everywhere.
NORSE 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 two year payments, if necessary.
Your chance to get a piano for the education of your family now
when they need it. -
Phone me 34-616, or see me, as I need a horse: for seeding, at once.
JONATHAN E. IIUGILL
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 set or
loud speaker at a size and, price
to suit your preference.
To fully appreciate 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
SEAFORTH
Baby Chicks
FOR STS11-,
Single Comb White Leghorna,
$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.
THA
E. J TREWARTHA
P.O., Ont.
Phone 22-611, Clinton Central
Satin day, April 4th, 1925, Geo,
13�:
A C a
} r
. ,
M ,..
lot
Vae
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 receive 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 clothes, good safe values.
Clothes of Quality, Suits, $20 to $50
Stone Made Clothes, Suits, $30 to S50
Art Clothes, $35 to $70
"MY WARDROBE"
AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES.
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH
ONTARIO
To Truck -Owners and Drivers
Provisions against overloading at this
season provided by The Highways Act
will be rigorously enforced. Avoid pen-
alty by obeying the law.
To save the highways from unnecessarydamne g
during the wet spring months when foundations are
easily fractured and road surfaces broken, The High-
ways Act provides that during March and April
trucks (outside 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 in Section 31."
The attention of every truck owner and driver is
called specifically to this provision. In their own in-
terest the. Department urges their co-operation in
obeyingthe. law, In view of this public statement of
the law, they are notified that rigorous prosecution
will follow neglect or refusal to do so.
While the whole of the people of Ontario have con-
tributed to the building of highways in the past, it
may be expected that the cost of repairs and main-
tenance will fall more and more on those who use
the roads. The traffic which does most damage,
naturally will be expected to pay most.
Therefore, it is in the interest of every truck own-
ner and driver to see that his loads and speeds are
kept well within the legal limit at this season of the
year.
The R. George S lienrty. 3. L. Squire,
Minister Deputy Minister
9