HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-04-30, Page 8412 ,.. 8.A40°
PAGE EMIT
IiENSALL. NEWS
The s p lendid'bud'get of -stews ,from
Hensel! Exiled
er P to arrive in time for
this week's ;paper, though mailed at
the,usual time. This is why' the News
does not -contain its regular amount
of news items from thie thriving
%Allege-
BAYFIELD.
Feed
• r
Messrs. Lawrence Arid F e
E:owlie, London, 'spent the week -end
at their home.
Mr. T. Orr and son John, of Strat-
fond, 'spent the week -end at their
cottage,
Mr, John has moredinto P,erker
4d .t
villa i'lt,�to the''Jtotlee.
the ge
occupied byMr. This. Brandon.
Mr.
Mr. and 'Mrs, E. Wigle, of 'London,
Went Sunday at the latter''s Tarents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jess, Sturgeon.
Mrs, McDonald, of Detroit, is the
guest' of her parents, Reeve H West-
ton, and. Mrs. Weston.
Mr, and Mrs. Runt, London, spent
the week -end at their cottage,
Mr. Jas. Ferguson, London, 'spetft
the 'week -end with his mother, Mrs,
J. Ferguson,
Come to the Revival Meetings con-
ducted by ,'Fawcett & Johnston, at
the Methodist church. Come over be-
fore 'Smeday, This. is a revival that
is proving a benefit and blessing to
' those who attend. You will be wel-
come
each evening at 7:45 pan,-, Sun-
day morning and ; evening.-Bethelor
and Sharon will unite at Bayfield
these service's. Sunday 10:30 a ,m•
and 7 ,pan. and Sunday afternoon 2:30
p.m. the evangelist and Mr. Johnston
will have 'service at Sharon.
Mr, and Mrs. G. Holman and son,
of Goderich, spent Sunday withthe
lady's parents,'Mr. and Mrs. J.
lack.
Mr.ack Atkinson, of Detroit, is
sp
endin some time at the cottage.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Lord, of Loudon,
and Miss Alma McKay, motored on
Friday and -spent the week -end at
their homes.
A reeePtibn was held at the Rec-
tory on Friday evening when mem-
bers of the congregation of Trinity
church gathered and enjoyed a very
pleasant evening with their new Rec-
tor and his wife, Rev. F. H. and Mrs.
Paull. During the evening there
were games and contests, after which
favored
thutch
hega hering with several it splendid
solos.
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Jowett return-
ed to the village, having spent a few
days at Port Huron,
j� tt
, . cr l v
4 a.
BRUCEFIELD,
Messrs. C. B,. Simpson and Wm,
McIntosh, of our village, left here
lest 'Tuesday tomotor to Loring,
New Ootari6, rClinton,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo W atson, C
visited at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs.
James 'McQueen 'last Saturday and
attended the funeral of their old
friends and neighbor, Mr, Fred Tom-
linson.
Mr. and Mrs. David Tough attend-
ed the &tweet of the latter's eotts"tn,
Miss Polly Sparks, of Toronto. The
funeral was held from her old hoine
on the Bronson line, Stanley, last
Itfonday, to the ,place of interment in..
Bayfield cemetery.
Death of 'Fred Tomlinson.—The
Many. •friends• of Mr. Fred Tomlinson
were shocked to•:.'hear of his sudden
passing away on 'Thursday Ant-H23rd,
alt Clinton hospital after an illness of
a 'Eew days, Mr, T•onilitrson was
horn on his father's farm on 'the Lott -
don
tdon road, one and a half ntilles north
of Brucefield, fifty-nine years ago and
lived on the 'farm until his removal
to Brucefield twenty-three years ago
and has since been in the implement
business and was well known and
much respected by the nvhole Com
munynit . The -funeral service was con-
ducted by the pastor, Rev. and
. CG
Armour, on Saturday, April _5th,
interment was made in Turner's cem-
etery. The funeral was very large-
ly 'attended, The Odd 'Fellows of
which he was a member, attended in
a body and conducted the service at
the grave. 'The floral offerings were
numerous and 'beautiful. Be leaves
to mourn, his wife and oto sister,
Miss M. Tomlinson, of Weston, and
one brother, David, in the West. Mr.
Tomlinson will be 'sadly missed in
our village as he always had a pleas-
ant greeting and a smile for all and
those who knew him :best loved him
most, Friends from a distance who
attended' the funeral were Mies
Tom-
linson, of Weston, Mr. Fred Perrin
and Mrs. Rossiter, of London.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS . .
of Mr. and Mrs. . M. Armstrong, of
• 1, ae, L9eG;N}.
'
Al.
T fI,VRSDAY APRIL 30, 1925 e
Hallett, NEEP. RAISING
Mr. R, A,. King has sold his reside ONTARIO
°nee'to J. R. Hoover, of 'Brusse,s.
Mr. King may go to the Southern
States,
Mrs Murdock, .•f Washington, D.C.,
was theguest of Mrs. Graham and
Miss Symington. She was •forneerly
Miss Dobie, and resided near Auburn.
It is 15 years since she was here
before.
Fred Bowen Went to Sault Ste.
Marie, where' he will go on the steam-
er Franz for the sunrmer.
Mr. Ed. McMillan visited Detroit
friends last week.
Brussels.
Miss E. Fraser is assistan't teacher
at Ethel. well as the United States, was Proven
Mrs. George Mann of Linder, beyond all doubt by this winningsprovers
Men,. who has'been visiting at Mon- 1"since last August, ,:has returned made by Ontarfo'e SheepmenC t then
Crieff I1ft/ernatic-net Show held. in hear
home.Ill., 1n December, 192'4. This -show
Henry Sheppard, of Erma town- is the common battle -ground for
ship, a veteran 'soldier, aged 46, corn- breeders throughout the length end
seen
breadth of United States and Canada.ed 'suicide on April' 16th. He had
seen service in India, South Africa All the best flocks in the United
and the great war. He was IsmStates are represented; and In; order
married. .fir that the Ontario sheepmen might try
Brussels
eootball team hold tit conclusions with American breeders,
first practice on April 24th. returned t'tment of Agrioul-
?liss Doreen 'Lewin has rein the Ontario,Depaturo has been assisting these provin-
ft•om Lovdon where she spent Easter eta; exhibits by ttnanefai' assistance
holidays. In the form . of payment ot • freight
Douglas Walker, Buffalo, -spent a ,charges. This was ueeessary in view
fete days with his parents, Mr. and of ,the fact that the prize money
Mrs. Thos, Walker: offered at the show is relatively =mall.
Miss Edith Henderson, of Scadortlt` The greatest reward comes from the
has been •visiting relatives in Brussels. honor of winning. The following
D. M. Stott blasted to pieces summary =bows the remarkable win-
nings stone using 7 sticks of dynamft- ntngs made by Ontario breeders, in
Windows were shaken by'the coithe eight breed cl'asees !n Which they
cession.
ONTARIO SilitltFMEN B111NG HON-
OR TO THE PROVINCE.
Remarkable Winnings at the Great
International Show at-Chicago--
Some
Chicago—
Some Points on the Production of
High Quality Sheep.
(Contributed by *enteric, DApartment or:
Agriculture, Toronto.)
• t proof of the'
Someone said "The v
pudding is the eating of it," and so
the proof of Ontario being the breed-
ing ground for sheep:.to supply the
other provinces in the ;Dominion as
CLEARING AUCTION .SALE.'.
Of Farm, Faint Stack and Imple-
ments. W. E. Nairn, auctioneer, has
received instructions to sell by public
auction on Lot 1, Con• I, McKillop,
adjoining the village of Dublin, on
Friday, May 8th, at 12 o'clock eharP.
the .followings Horses—Agricultural
gelding 7 years old agricultural geld-
ing 10 yrs. old;agricultural team
aged. Cattle -2 registered Holstein
cows fresh in •1 month; 1 registered
el -lel -stein cow due•to freshen at time
of sale; 20 high' grade Holstein cows
en heifers
tie
rs
Holstein t
milkers; 2 grade H
dueew at
due at time of sate; 9''choice spring
heifer calves; 1 Holstein 'bell rising 1
year, eligible ,far regi'strnttio1. The
above cows are a 'choice lot in good
condition.. Hogs --1 purebred York-
shire hog; 5 pure bred Yorkshire re
sows, due to farrow in June, p
bred Yorkshire sows about' 150 lbs
each; 5'shoats. I•mp;letifents- M's5sey-
H'arris' bistder 7 ft. cut, sheaf carrier
and 'truck; Deering mower 6 sidertne
ite-
lelcCortnick hia,y loader; new
livery rake; 'steel 'hay rake 10 ft.; cul-
tivator and drill combined.; disc.:har-
row; 'seed drill;.Fordson 'tractor new;
John Deere 2'furrow tractor plow
new;` land roller; set of horrovs;'
manure spreader; Bain wagoir gravel
set -cif 'trucks; hay rack; ,wagon
box;
box; one man roller rack; set of
sleighs with flat rack. 'Fad touring
car 1923'nrodel. cutter; farming trill;
2,fttrraw riding plow; 2 walking
plows; set of scales 2,000 1'b. cap.;
grinder with 10 in, ,plate;. -blizzard
blower with 2 'sets of 'Ripe? ;' Hynam
milking machine, 2 unit; 2,4
s engine; wheel'barrow; corn emit?.
von
vaator; 'scuffler; pea pullers; .'circular
saw; 5 in, -belting; pump .Jack; bag
truck; (Renfrew cream separator; set
of power clippers; 100 ft. of •1 in, gal-
vanized 'pipiltg; 'milk cooler; milk,
pails. stone 'boat; hog 'trod'gh 170 it.,�
f k
MANLEY.
Mr, Peter 'McLaughlin is busy
drawing gravel 'to bund a foundation
under the Johnston barn. Well done,
Peter, this looks interesting.
Mitchell Bros, are busy -doing their
custom -sawing tad chopping.
Mr. Stephen Eckert has left -for the
gold fields in Notlthern Ontario and
is now located in 'Shoemaker, and re-
ports times are looking up.
V ARNA.
It is our painful duty to record the
death of a much admired and respect-
ed' citizen in the person of Mrs.
Auto's Keyes who passed away on
Friday night after a three weeks'
illness.
Also Mr. Alexander Mitchell, an-
other respected citizen who suffered
'an injury in the woods while cutting
firewood some few weeks
succumbed
,ofter
a brave struggle for if
at an early hour on Sunday morning.
Both •citizens will be greatly missed
throughout a large circle. Much
nth 'fs extended to these two
sstort. d: -
Beginning May 7th Brussels •stores competeH1S..
close Thursday afternoons. BREEDING .CLASS '
Henry Hoover, formerly of Grey TOTAL ONTARIO WON.
township, has returned from a trip to d
California, and will live in Blyth. Mr,
414
John Argo, of London, visited bun re-
cently.
e-
NOTICE
Was. G. McSpadden, 'Hay Dealer,
Sea-forth, Ont., wishes to let the pub-
lic know he will' be nimble to do any-
thing in 'the hay 'bu'sinese 'thio 'spring
Owing 'to ill health. 19
•
HOUSE FOR SALE.
On the corner o'f'Lou�isa and Mar-
ket streets, a comfortable six -roomed
house with good .back kitchen and
garden, Light and water in the
house. Will be sold -cheap, Apply to
MRS. FORTUNE, 'Seofortls, ,phone
161-3, or The News Office.
NOT
As
their
.Kine
Moil
Holt
Tr'.
date
sold
nnpa
McK
eelr yd
John Sharp, of Winnipeg, visited a ifyo w N ,v". 4. Pg, U a
relatives at Brussels last week. Breed. X91,., x ,
Shropshire 2 8 6 1 1 2 4 4 2 2
Zurich. Dorset' ... 1 10 8 2 -3 9 2 2 1
Southdown3 8 7 8 4 8 2 1 2
Herbert Warm left on April 17th Cheviot ..1 8 0 1 8 8 1 0 00
to reside in Detroit. Lelooster. 1 8 7 8 2 0 0 8
Mr, Ruskin Keys, who is teaching Ltncoln , 2 8 3 4 4 8 4 8 2
at Timmins, Ont, 'spent the Easter Cotswold. 1 8 4 2 2 2 2 0 2
holidays at 'his home on the Babylon es se 42 24 20 20 18 4 8 10
line. It is Worthy of note that while
Mr. Whitney Brokenshirc has 'e Ontario did not kava more than per-
turnied' to Stratford Normal after haps twenty -Ave per cent, of the ex-
spending
xspending the +holidays et his home. hlbitors in these classes, Ontario
Mr. 'and Mrs. Lotus Weber motor- breeders won' sixty-three per cent. of
ed to Detroitas
CHISELHURST.
Mr. James H. Ryckman died in
Moose Jaw, Sask., hospital on Sat-
urday, April 25th, in his fifty-seventh
year. The funeral will take place
front -the residence of Mr. Joseph Fer-
guson, 4th concession of Usborne, ors
Friday, May 1st, et 2 p.m. 'to the
place of interment in McTaggart's
cemetery.
Time has Tested it,—Dr, Thomas'
Eclectric Oil has been au the market
upwards of fifty years and in that
time it has proved a blessing "'to
thousands, It is in high favor
6ymp y throughout Canada and its excellence
bereft homes. has carried its fame beyond the
Several of the members of St. seas. If it were double the price it
John's congregation 'here attended the would be a cheap liniment.
reception •given Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Paull, which was held in the Rectory,
Bayfield on Friday evening,
port a good tints.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Epps are now
comfortably settled down in their
new 'home, We extend -congratula-
tions to the newly married couple,
Stili the wedding 'bells are ringing
once more.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Annie May Stephenson on
Tuesday evening, prior to her marri-
age to Mr. Lee McConnell which will
take place Wednesday, April 29th.
Menfbers of the Methodist church
held their 'saciat evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred'Reid Friday
last.
We are 'sorry t i report Mrs. J. W.
h rather a .painful a
ccid-
met with Reid
ladder
ent. .by. falling from the step
while m the act of housecleaning one
day last week.
'The friends and neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell had a bee Friday
t the
'n it
putting and Saturday to .finis -h p g
crop.
Mr. ,R. McNaughton., accompanied
by his' father, Mr. John McNaughton,
of London, •spent Sunday with
friends in our midst.
Mr. Cecil Connell, of Varna, and
Mr. Cecil Simpson, of Erucefield, left
by motor for New Ontario Tuesday
morning.
E Seafo
rth
and Mrs. W.
Fee,0 r
Mr.
,
Mrs.
Mr. and M
spent .Sunday
with
Chuter.
Mrs. Hutchings and son Eddie, of
Goderich (township, and Mr. John
Johns, spent Sunday with their broth-
er, Mr. T, Johns, of Kip -pen, who has.
not 'been enjoying the best of 'health
for -some time, .but we are pleased to
say he ie somewhat improved.
I 2 week.the possible first prizes, fifty -ave per
J. Decker, Jr., -has sold a 2 -year-old cent, of the total Championslnlps, and
standard bred colt to C. E. McCaff- sIZty-two per cent. of all Reserve
ery, of Russell, Ont., for $300, which Champion hi
is a high price for a colt.
Mr. and Mrs, Lester Beeman, 'of
Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs• Egbert
Heideman.
HULLETT.
Council Meeting,—Couucii met at
Londesboro on Friday, April 24th,
with all .members present. 'Minutes
of last meeting read and approved.
Communications --Drainage dept., O.
A.C., Guelph, re 'Government loan to
farmers for drainage purposes.
Messrs. Goldie & McCullough re fit-
tings for vault. Filed. A •petition
signed by Albert Nott and 21 others
asking to be transferred from Poll
No, 5 to Poll No. 6. Laid aver until
next meeting. Alexander McEwiug
and Albert Lydiatt representifsg the
persons interested in Branches A &
13 of the Murray -Lamb drain address-
edvere
that he Y t
Council stating tlia
willing to pay their respective assess-
ments in cash provided such pay-
ments could be made according as the
work progressed. Said request grant-
ed. Moved and seconded' that orders
i on contractor ener.
leve isIre 'sum
AS ,n. t
W.during givenwork byaryt g.
o
honor- ed
on the Murray -Lamb drain, be o Mr. W. 5. -Harland, who has by
ed -by Council when such orders are in Clinton since Confederation, cele -
given for •wages, board or .necessary 1 Mated his 85th birthday on April 18th.
Wingham,
Fire, probably caused by a chimney,
completely destroyed the home of
Mr. W. J. Adair,. of Turnberry, The
loss 'is $2,500 with only $550 in-
surance. e
Thos. Jenkins, aged 94, and the
oldest resident of Turnberry twp.,
died on April 14th. He came to Can-
ada in 1850, and later married Miss
Anna Gray. He was 'buried 'n
Bhievale cemetery,
Goderich.
Rev. Mr, Hedley, while preaching
in Clinton,' had' his car stolen. It was
recovered near Wingham.
Plans for a new three -'storey mu-
nicipal building have' been drawn. The
council has not yet decided to 'build.
•Goderich town council is to buy a
new motor •fire engine and to have
establish a new market. The tax rate
for 1925 is 43 mills, two mills lower
than last year.
Alamo Earle Oke, sort of Mrs. Wm.
Oke, of Colborne twp., was married
May Bo vma111
n, of Toronto. h to Miss Thyam sell
reside in Toronto.
Clinton.
Mrs, James Webster, of Clinton,
announces the engagement of her
youngest daughter, Isabel D., to Mr.
Albert C. Vodden, the marriage to
take place in May.
.
isi
r
Mr. E. S. Livermore, who n his
last year at Toronto• University, is
visiting in 'Clinton, and after the close
of his exaan's., leaves for Junco, Alta.,
where he will be engaged in mission-
KIPPEN.
ICE ON McKILLOP SWAMP.
/DRAIN.
sessed sate'payers desiring to pay
assessments in -cash on the Mc
p. Swamp Drai)t;,can do'so.lup to
day„ May 111, 1925, to»Mr. G. K.
and, Beechwood, Township
Tree 'af McKillop, 'After. said
Debentures will be Tissued and
for the balance of Assessments
id. F. J. M,eQUA1D, Reeve of
illop,
SEAFORTH -MARKETS +""'''
Wednesday, April 29th.
Wheat, per bushel .. , . , .$430
Oats, per bushel
Barley, per bushel ........ _••••..65c
Buckwheat, per bushel 60'c
Peas, per bushel $1.00 •
Shorts, per cwt, $1,70 •
Bran, per cwt. $1�e
Potatoes, per bag 30c
Butter, per bb. 24c -30c
Eggs, doeen 116e
Flogs, 'per cwt. $
of hay fork rope, pulleys, hay or ,
set of slings, 3 ladders, a full set, of Professor F, L. Ferguson, head of the
too vise' 4ua y Drainage department. at the O.A.C.,
Guelph, wilt 'give sae address •on
"Drainage, •illustrated with lantern
slides. The lecture will 'comprise the
following interesting part : 1, Drain-
age -•in relation to Crop Production—
its effects on 'the, liberation and stor-
age- of plant food. 2 Drainage costs.
3. Government financing of -drainage
installation by nneans of "Ther Tile
ile
Drainage Act,'4. Drainage Plans
Specifications. This lecture is high-
ly apokeu of and farmers should avail
themselves of this opportunity to see
and hear it: Orders will be taken for
Binder Twine, Coal and Salt, BERT
IiRWIN,'Stcretary. 18
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr and fam-
ily wish to express 'their thanks to
their neighbors and .friends for the
sympathy shown during their recent
bereavement.
LAND WANTED
for Season of 1925
Sod Land, spring or fall ploughed, _
for growing' fiax.t • Anyone,, having
please get in tc uch with the under-
signed at once.
MONTHLY MEETING OF U.F.O.
The monthly meeting of the U.F.O.
will be 'held .in the Carnegie Library
on Wednesday, May 6th, at 8 p.m.
The attendance at these meetings is
increasing every month, the social
committee is sparing no effort to have
them instructive as well ,as entertain-
ing, and the -next 'meeting will likely
surpass any of these recently held.
I Mr. J. Forest, •of Tuekersmi'th, will
give an address on "Self Education."
carpenters' o ,
lumber; wire stretcher; 2 sets of dou-
ou-
ble harness; 2 doz. grain bags;
ging chains; scoop •shovel; crow bar;
quantity'o'f fence posts;
ta;stens it bar-
rel; 100 sap p ils; p
supply tank; three sets of whiffle -
trees; 3 nec'kyokes, forks, hoes, shov-
els and a host of useful articles
on a -farm. • Real Estate; The farm
consisting of 190 acres of Choice land
dais
well drained and fenced, in
cultivation attd situated adjoinig Dub-
lin 'fronting on Provincial Highway,
rural mail and phone, 6 acres of ood
bush; 80 acres of spring -crop sown,
acres of -fall wheat, 5 acres of alfalfa,
20 acres of sweet clover, balance in
rat's, 'good orchard and small fruit,
g and hal
drilled well, story
ONTARIO WINNINGS. watern house bath, good a
n0
s pa.
FAT CLASSES. house with furnace, hard and soft t
i
- bank barn 50::80, large straw sited,
n •£or '100 'head of stock, cement
9 v
a
Breed. Ha r• Y., i. w O U a+
Bhrooshlres 8 1 1
Oxford 3 2 1 1 1
Cheviot .•,_a 1 1 1 1 1
Bontbdown 3 2 8 1
Iincoln 2 3 3 2' 1 1 1
Cotswold 8 8 8 2 1 1 1 1
Leicester .•, 8 8 8 2 1 1 1 1
Grades and
Crosses Me-
dium Wool. 4 1 .1 •
Grades ' and
Crosses
Long Wool, 4 4 4 4 2 3 1 1
Totals ....32 1s 1716...6 4 1 -6 6
This summary shows Ontario Win-
ning fifty-nine per cent.. of all the
first prizes in those "tat'1 classes in
which they competed and also win -
winning atty per cent. of all cham-
pionships, and sixty per cent. of ail
reserve championships.
In addition, Col. Robt. McBwen
& Sons, London, Ont., succeeded In
winning for the third time in suc-
cession, the Grand Championship tor
the best car load of not less than
fifty lambs. Belvoir Stock Farm
stood fourth in this competition.
These results were accomplished by
yearn of wise mating, careful selec-
tion and good feeding on the part' of
our breeders. The polity ot breeding
the beet to the best which has been
generally followed brought results.
o the best rams and
ewes
b use t
Bythe
supplemented
rated
u
obtainable
at homepP
ick imported
ht h -cies
s at P
withg
w very
from Great Hritaln;'Untario's sheep
have attained a; very high standard.
Time and money has' been spent by
the aheepmen in obtaining, this envi-
able
the sheep -breeding
to in
[ n
le st
ab v
P
fraternity of North America, but their
efforts are being repaid by the de-
mend whieh is now experienced Lot
Ontario bred sheep. Points tor for the ;Lambing Beason.
roe
c poor, equipped •with milking mach-
ine, cement silo. This is a choice •dairy
farm close to railroad, ,school and
church, Terms—On -farm_ 10, per cent.
on day of sale; ,bala•nce in 60 days. On
chattel's—All sums of $10 and wider,
cash; over that amount 10 'months'
credit will be given the m
d furnishing
r ns in
notes approved by
of
Standard Bank, Dublin, o'r a discount
of 5 per cent. straight off for cash in
lieu •of notes. Positively no reserve
as everything offered will be sold, W.
E. Nairn, auct., Patrick Feeney, Thos.
Feeney, executors.to estate.
repairs; and that James Robinson he
paid the sunt of $100 -for -wages upon
an order given by W. A. Stevenson.
Carried. Moved, seconded and car-
ried, that the Auditor's reportas
printed be adopted and passed, and
that the Auditors be paid for their
services.
Moved and
teeth that
seconded
all persons interested in the Mc.
Gregor Municipal drain be notified
that a special meeting of the Council
will be held in the Community Hall,
Londe:shore, on Monday, May llth at
1.30 pan., when said report will be
read and -considered; and that the
next regular meeting of Council will
beheld on •Friday, •May 29th at 1.30
p.m. when a Court •of Revision on the
Assessment Roll' for 1925 will also he
held. --J01-114 FIN'GLAND, Clerk.
Celebrated Silver Wedding.—Mr,
pegnrgame .rae.r5H 4sacov. .Sele pee
their -silver 'wedding at their home on
Friday evening, April 24th. They were
married 'tWenty-five years ago by
Rev. Mr. Acheson, of Kippen. Mrs.
Harvey's "-mother, Mrs. Jos. Hudson,
Hensalf, was present for the happy
occasion. 'They were the recipients of
a number of lovely 'gifts. The guests
were entertained at ,progressive
euchre and dancing and a• delicious
lunch was- served. Relatives and
friends, about sixty in number, were
present from Windsor, Hensali, Sea
forth, Hillsgreen; Brucefield and,
Kippen, -
The young people' of St. Andrew's
lurch are holding emir anniversary
Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wei? were
presented by their neighbors before
leaving for Dunnville with a well
filled purse.
been
i who has
.B.N
Nelson, Mr. ;v r
assisting
Mr,
Stotte
itit since last lastSep-
tember,
5eP
-
tember,,has been appointed -assistant
to the agricultural representative of
Grey county and Mr. D. A. Andrews,
who was here l'a'st year, is again in
Clinton,
n, after spending the winter at
Guelph college.
Miss G. 'Wallis, -of the staff of the
Midland rCollegiate,. spent her vaca-
tion here.
t Miss Grace Shepherd, of Ottawa,
spent Easter with her mother.
Mr, E. Evan's, of Dunnville Col-
legiate, spent his 'holiday at his home
in Clinton.
Mr. ansI 'Mrs.' D. T. Churchill, . of
Goderich 'township, announce the en-
gagement of 'their daughter, o eree11da
A., to Mr. Douglas 'Massey,
Carling, the marriage to faire place
in May.
KE ..
J. A, R
R
Phone 251-13 or P.O. box 87, Seaforth.
EGGS FOR•.HATCHING.
Eggs .from prize winning Barred
Black Min -
Racks, Rhode Island Reds Bl
orcas gird Anemias. Setting of 13
eggs 50c. HENRY "CUDMORE, Sea --
forth, Ont.
HURON NEWS.
Blyth.
'Chas.' McLelland died on April 17th.
He was born in Ireland and came -to
Canada more than 70 years ago. Until
7 years ago he 'had had a store in
Belgrave, and was well known
throughout the district as a 'drover.
For some years he had been auditor
of Bly'ttl Agricultural Society. Misses
Matilda and Margaret McLelland, of
Blyth, are sisters. Rev. Mr. 'Hawkins
conducted the funeral -to Belgrave
cemetery and ,the pallbearers were
Messrs, John Stewart, M. W. Telfer,
'ott Geo. McTaggart, A.
ASSESSMENT ROLL' NOTICE.
-Mr. Donald Calder, assessor, has.
handed ever to 'me the asse's'sment
roll of the 'Township of McKillop for
1925. The same 'remain's a't my office
for inspection -by those entitled there-
to. JNO. McNAY, Clerk, 18
Dated 25th of April, 1925.
TENDERS WANTED.
Sealed tenders, marked "Tender for
wiring Court House" will 'be received
by the undersigned up to 8 o'clock,
p. in., May 25th, 1925, for re -wiring
the Court House, Goderich, for light=
ing purposes. All 'material' to . be
furnished by party .receiving contract,
Plans and speci'fiaations may be seen
at my offs -cc. The lowest or • eny
tender not necessarily accepted.
GEO. W. HOLMAN,
County Clerk.
Itodert
ch A•pril 25th,
1925. 19.
AUCTION SALE.
Mrs. Alex. Kerr has instructed Mr.
Thomas Brown to sell by public auc-
tion on Saturday, May 2nd, at 2 p.rn.
sharp, her property on North Maitt
Street, consisting of ,frame house,
20x28; kitchen, 16x16, with electric
lights, hard and 'soft water, good cel-
lar underneath whole house; garage,
15x24-; 11/4 acres of land -seeded to at-
•falfa, if not sold 'before -day of sale.
Terms to suit' purchaser. Also 'the fol-
lowing Household Effects: 1 Happy
Thought range, coal , or wood; 1
three -in -one heater, coal or wood; 1
two -hole electric •grill; 1 •sideboard, 1
extension table, 1 oak wash stand
with mirror, 1 •white enamel wash
stand, rocking chairs, .dining chairs,
kitchen chairs, 1 oak arm 'chair, 1
oak Morris chair, 1 leather rocker, 1
oak couch, 1 dresser, one stand, 1
hanging lamp, 1 parlor lamp, 1 'hand
lamp, alsosome rock elm planks, a
few oak plank, some 'scantling, 0
quantity of lu'm'ber, 1 wheelbarrow, 1
24 -font •ex'tens'ion ladder, 1 door
frame, 1 windoev frame, 1 feed box,
and other small articles. Term's.—On
House and tato—Twenty-five •per cent.
of the ipurchase.,money in -oasis' or
satisfactory security for same, payable-
in
ayablein ten days. Balance can be arra-tsg-
ed on mortgage, with interest at 6
per •cetrt. per annum for a 'term of
three years, or the full amount may
be paid in cash. On 'House'hold E•f-
fects.—Alt suns of $10.00 and under,
cash; over that amount 'four months'
credit given on furnishing approved
joirtt notes, MRS. ALEX. KERR,
proprietress; Thos. Brown, aunt.
For Caterrih•--It is one of the
chief recommendations of Dr. Thom-
as' Eclectric 011 'that it can be used
internally with vs vnuch success as
it can outwardly. Sufferers front ca-
tarrh will find that the Oil when used
according to directions, will give
prompt relief. Many •sufferers from
this ailment have found relief in the
Oil and have sent 'testimonials.
Want and -For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50c.
SHOP
T,HE RADIO
Just at this season of the year It
may not be out of place to mention'
some important _considerations which
son
i
fa
attle lambing sea
must b
egiven'
because atter .all the su
cress or fail-
ure of the lamb crop determines
largely the profit for the year.
It is absolutely necessary for the
attendant to be on hand frequently
both day and night. The loss of not
a few lambs, and: in come cases both
mother and lambs, can be avoided
by prompt action on the part of the
one in charge. A'week or two before
the ewes are due to lamb all the
dung locks and dirty, straggling :wool
on the hindquarters of the sheep
should be cut away with the ordinary
sheep shears. It will be 'necessary
to handle them carefully at this time
otherwise considerable injury might
result to the heavy in -lamb ewe. The
removal of this superfluous wool will
mean that the young Iamb will be
able to nurse watt less dit8culte, it
will lessen the danger of wool balls
`in the stomach- of tbd nursing lamb,
Corns are .caused by the pressure and the ewe will -be much cleaner at
of tight boots, but no one need 'be lambing time. The ewe about to tamb
b
troubled" with 'them 'long when 0'0 can be properly cared for to m ,-
simple s remedy as Holloway's Corn better advantage when -separated
Remover is available. from the main flock. Provision
should be made for a few small pens
on the warmest side of the sheep
Louse for this purPoso.
one has -ever been able to de -
4
1
'Warms cause ,fretfulness and rob
.1 ,slee+.'the;' great nour-
ATWATER
HENT
?Attie
Think of What, Is' Back of It
7 .
Whetherit is
quality,
tone
distance, selectivity, or volume
you want in the radio • you buy,
you will find it in` the highest
deg ee in ' our line of AT -
WA'' 'ER '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- ;1
shippof these instruments, you
musk actually examine them.
Come inr today and see the
real value you can get in AT-
- WATER KENT Radio Receiv-
ing Sets and Loud Speakers..
DALY'S
GARAGE
SEAFORTH
DIED.
KERR.—In 'McKillop, on Saturday,
April 25th, 1925, William A. Kerr,
'son of -Mr. Geo. Kerr, in his 28th
year.r.
MITCHELL.—In S'tanIey, Sun-
day,on.April 26th, 1925, Alexander
Mitchell.
Want and For Sale Ada, 3 times, 5
Eager to work
for you!
Whether you reap the
full benefit •or not, the
telephone goes right
ahead rounding up
potential customers
in an ever -widening
market.
50,000 new telephones
are added yearly. We
can help you list those
in any - section who
might prove profitable
customers --if you wish
it. '
41. On rural lines there are
ever 125,000 you can
now do business : with
by telephone.
Cask ofeitily less than 8% ai d
annual oak*.
Good
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 a lou er you receive service from these - factors, the greater
g
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.
Quality, of Q y, Suits, $20 to $50
$50
Stone Made Clothes, Suits/$30to
'
Art Clothes, $35 to $70
"MY WARflROBE'
AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES.
SEAFORTH;
MAIN STREET