HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-06-11, Page 8PAGE EIGHT.
HENSALL NEWS
Wadding hells, are ringing an tt i
vreneity. a nU,4 y
ivltt : r; S �jo rat made a bus'in
'trop to Vonontaa on. Monday.
Me. Won, Horton, Detroit, •spe
a few days with his parents here
Mr, and Mrs. Colin Hodson an
famiily visited in Seaforth on Sunda
Mrs, le, E. Cook veseted Mr. Coo
in Ridgetown over the week -end an
was aceoanpwnied,,trome an +Mandy
by Mrs. Hodder of Dutton: and M
Cools
M'r, Peter Munn, at time of writhe
is Wag very tow at his: home here.
Mr, J'obit Pastsneore is installing a
electric stove in the lhous'e to be oc
•cupded by Mr. E. Bates, King etree
Miss 'Adella Sweitzer, of 'Credito
is visiting for a few days in town,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton and M
Wilfred a$olton and +farnily, of ,S'
Marys, spent Sunday with Mr. a
Mrs. A. +B+dlton.
Mrs. G. C. Rosen and daughte
Eleanor, 'of Chamber's�bttrg, Pa,, a
visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Patterson.
Quite'a number took in the Grey
bound; moonlight Monday alight..
avers. G. C. Petty and Miss Glady
Petty, Jim McDonald and Jack Steac
'ur1 the excursion to Detroit o
Tuesday.
Mr. Ernest Bates visited over th
week -end in Toronto.
Mr. A. L. Case has purchased
new Essex car.
rTbe council suet Tuesday evening
with all the members present, bu
'where' was not much business befor
the -meeting, Some discussion too
place as to ringing the curfew bell
Constable Hudson co'mp'lained of th
number of ohildren running the
eztreets at night. A number of ac
taunts were posed, principally pay
ments on the Priest lawsuit, after
which ;the 'council adjourned.
Rev. Mr. McConnell preached his
farewell sermon to his congregation
on Sunday m'ornin'g Ias't, and on :Mon-
day evening a 'large number of his
friends met et the .church and spent
a •social evening with him. They pre-
sented Mr. McConnell with a purse of
gold and Mrs. %McConnell with a ser-
vice set. Mr.:McConnell and family
left the ',same evening for their new
home at Bracebridge, Muskoka,
The pupils cif the continuation
school will start to write their exam-
inations on Thursday. and the en-
trance class will write •frim the 24th
to 26th. ' !
Mr. Thos, McMillan, the Liberal
candidate, is spending this week
among the electors west of Hensall
and in Stanley township. Mr. Mc-
Millan rs starting early in his cam-
paign and will put tip a dgnreue fight.
The election will probably take place
about to middle of October,
Mrs. Chellew (formerly Miss Ola
Cook), of Lae e 'inge'es, Cal., arrived
home this week to spend the sunnier
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Cook,
Owine to the warm night the play
and dance that .was to be put on by
the Young People of Hibbert, was
withdrawn..
, The sale of household effects of
Miss J. MnArther took place on Sat -
urdvaa f
,te,noou, good prices 'being
r Iced. Mr. Oscar Klapp wielded
the hammer. Mr. Wm, Otterbein has
rented ted t
he house u e and will move e in
immediately
The oil for the streets has arrived!
and the council are ,making arrange -I
m'ents to have it applied.
Miss Annie Consitt is this week'
having her home shingled. yy
Mr. A. Bolton is having a new ver-
The
erected in front of his residence,
The Young People's League held a
very interesting meeting on Monday
evening at which a splendid address
on "Hospitality" was given by Mrs.
Chas, Macdonell, Miss Grassick, of
Stanley, rendered two very fine piano
solos and Miss Dorothy Hoskins grave
a very interesting reading.
Mrs. W. Jermyn, of Wingham, ehfrs,
Sinclair's mother, who has been criti-
cally ill at the parsonage for the
past two -weeks, is improving,
Mr. Victor A. Jermyn, of St. Marys,
was a visitor at the parsonage over
Sunday,
BAYFIELD
Dr, gad Mrs. A. Newton -Brady
turned from Toronto on Friday,
his Mee .R, W Eccles of ;California
tis,a goes Oat M.tsselee•telt eell.ttt
cos Mrs: Chat.' • McGregor, Detro
'visited Miss 'Mate McGregor •oma+
nt day last.
• Mr. and Mrs. E, A. 'S'andei•s, Bi
d and Bobby, Miss Charlotte Gaiser"a
y. Mr: Frank Erwin, „Kitchener, spe
k the week -end at the „Kitchener,
cabta
d Mr. William L. Metcalf, of A
y Arbor, returned on Saturday to wet
r, hes annual vacation with hes oared,
Dr, acrid Mrs. W. Metc'a'lf,
g, Miss R. Kennedy, Mrs. King, 'MD
tis and Evelyn King, of Stratfor
n and Mrs, lefonkhouse, Toronto, s:p
- the week -end at the former's eottag
t. Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Stevenson a
n, family Mr. and Mrs. W. Robin
and family and Mr, and Mrs. C.
r. Chapman, 'spent the week -end at the
t. cottages
an
THE 8EAFORTH NEWS
Mr. Nelson McConkey and Mi
Tilley, of Stratford,, spent Sunday
✓ the village.
re Rev. A. Macfarlane preached a ve
impressive sermon on Sunday" eve
- ing last, having for his: 'text, `Final
brethren, farewell," 'taken from 2 Co
s 13, 11.; in closing the. said:— "It wa
inevitable that tin the circumstanc
n of today the pereonal note !shoo
have 'predominated in what I hay
e said to you. And I ask you to be
with nil if my closing words are of
a still more personal nature. You a
all aware of the step I have •fe
constrained to take in retiring fro
t the charge of this field where I hav
a labored .now for 'fourteen years, bt
k a step 'which no one and certainly no
. I, 'could take lightly or without dee
e pain and sorrow, meaning as d't do
the wrenchinrr asunder of many ti
and deep-rooted attachments. It wa
- no hasty conclusion to which 1 car
The question had pressed itself:up°
me often 'during the past year an
after serious and prayerful conside
ation of all the circitm+s'tances an
interests involved, I felt that f
your 'salves as much and more tha
for my own, my duty lay in this d
rection, • Since I announced my .in
tention to you, I have been exceed
ingly touched by the, urgent and kind
le- pressure which so many of yo
w, have brought to bear upon me to re
consider my decision, and it paine
me more than I van tell to feel ob
liged to 'discourage your efforts
Frankly, I bad no idea you cared s
much for me, for indeed I had don
nothing to deserve such regard. Bo
I trust that the step I have take
re -
is
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iri-
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HULLETT.
Death of John Beattie,—Death •came
to Mr.
John Beattie of
.J e Millet
on
Thursday, sa June 4th
Y, J .otic injuries n uri r -
ceived when he fell from a wagon on
the gangway of his brother-in-law,
Mr. Robt. Hamilton's •barn on May
26th when backing cut with a load.
The accident -was not •serious, but he
had been very poorly all winter and
his weakened constitution could not
wti'hstand the shock. Born in Ireland
seen
V t two�
Yyears
ago,he
came
to
Canada
when twenty-five years-of'
age anti settled in McKillop when
he was married to Mica Elizabeth Ha-
milton, daughter of Cavin Hamilton,
'twenty-nine years ago. The family
moved to lot 15, concession 10, Hal-
lett, about six yearn ago. He is sur-
vived by bis widow and von,
Thomas at home. A brother,•Mr.
Thomas Beattie, resides in McKillop.
The remains were interred in Burns'
church cemetery on Saturday after-
noon and the funeral was largely at-
tended. Service was conducted by
Rev. James Abrey, of Londesbaxro.
Phe pallbearers were `three nephews,
Messrs. William, Robert and John
Beattie, of 'MeKil:lop, and Messrs.
John Lieoer, Keith Hamilton and
Robert Hamilton, of `Huliett.
UBLIN.
iMr, Jos. Webber and +si'ster's of
London, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Tames Redmond on Sunday,
Wedding bells are ringing en the
village.
g
Mr, and Mrs. John Dorsey, of
Stratford, spent Sunday' with their
Hanle, Mr. John Carpenter,
Mr. Atex. Darling and. Mr, and Mrs.
John Darling visited friends in. St:
Marys +datriner the, week
Little 'Marion Hunter is able to sit
un. Her tirade 's'ahoob mates will be
pleased to have her play soon
+d' „i `
Ovate a timber from 'town took n
the moonlight at 'Godenioh on Mon-
day. night. All reported leaving a
gond time.
We are, tpleased to reoont that
Mother Dolores is improving after;
her operation in Seafanth hospital.
n
n
d
0
et
r
n
may prove conrhtcive to your eve)
fare 'and eventually to my own.
"As I have said. it will be no mat
wrench to leave here, But I am
rhtcred by the thnttght that God h
work for me to do elsewhere, th
He is able and willing to minister to
all your needs and that I may oc
caeionally have npporttmities of see-
ing you again 1
""What presses annst heavily upon
one at. emelt a titre is the thought of
one's failures and shortcomings, the
unprofitebleness of one's service, the
low measure of performance oe com-
pared with the lofty aim and aspira-
tion. Sharer or later there comes to
each man a time when he hears the
message, atve an account of your
1 -
stewardship.'The greatest,the'wis-
est,
est the holiest of even might well
shrink and tremble as he looked back
over fourteen years of a ministry,
And speaking for myself, I can say
this. that as I look back over these
fourteen years, they are as a mist
that rolls away, and I see before me
now the scene where I was solemn-
ly set apart to this office. I do re-
member—it comes back to me as I
peak --bow at that moment I said
how vain and useless it would he
Inc me to talk then and there of
plans that might never be realised.
All I could ask for was prayer, that
something of what I desired and aim-
ed at might be given to me fora the
sake 'of others, and that God' might
give me grace to finish my course
lere with joy. And now standing at
the end of that course, it is no af-
fectation of humility to say what
every honest man must say who
notes back on such a period of hie
ifewark and sees how many fail -
res, how much time lost, how many
pportunities wasted—'Grid be tneret-
fn1 to me, a sinner.' The man who
an thus look back and not find
e
✓ • sa tfor-
armless
o for mercyand -or
pray
a
Bareness mite: be strangely ignorant,
trangely unthoughtful of the
uties an°' responsibilities of life.
"But feeling, as I deeply do, my
wn unworthiness, I eliotiki be untrue
nd unjust to you if I took no notice
1 the kindly and encouraging expres-
ons many of you have used regard -
me. I thank God forr-
G the assn
g
rice some of
r myou have given me that
g
have not altogether run and labored
rain; that there are those
whose hearts words of inane
ve brought peace and comfort;
ose whom I have been enabled to
elp in bearing the cares and sor-
ws of this fife or stir to'a nobler
Id higher •life. °I thank God, I
ay, for 'these things, Inc they are
ghest reward a preacher can claim.
nd I am thankful also :for what it
as been in my power to accomplish
,brightening and improving the
orship and service of oar church
d rendering it in some respects
ore worthy of Him to whom it is
ffered. I wish to mthank all those
vho 'have +peen in any sense fellow -
borers with me 'and have heated me
my work here. And I thank you
otn my heart +for the kindness and
ympathy which'so -many sof you have.
brown me all along. And if there -be
arse who :have felt called to speak
and and unkind words or to do hard
d unkind deeds deserved or un -
'served, I desire to forget and for-
ve all that at this moment, and to.
my last words he as I have striv-
that my works all through should
word's of peace. Another thing I
sh to say ,and that is that if there,
any sole -anti I am bold bo°say
ere are not at3any t w1io can say of
e that I ever gave him just cause
+ e
f
ffeiice h word- or 'deed, 'then •o
n y
hat man, I entreat ti's pardon and
k him to believe that the offence
s at least unlgtentionally'given.
'Otte word mare in closing. I r
t -affect 'to minimize Otte anxietteo
cb •weigheon yovrtninds owing 4,:
the change which I a'en occasioning
in your congregational history. But
you cannot •ex•pect me to Take the
�view that my going is •so grave a lose
to you There an -old saying' :Gad
btu i'es • His.; workman and carriers . on
his work.' We may say also—and'' for
aitc at least "today I thank it is the
only record—God forgives His work-
man and •carries on the work. The
torch which falls from my band will
shortly be naught ue by another, and
you wile believe the when I say that
he has my best wishes for hiswel-
fare and success. You require an-
other guiace another teacher, and
you will get a better than ever I
have, been. Indeed, could I but
forgive myself for the manifest in-
adequacy of my 'servi'ce, I sallouad
carry away from this place, ' froltn
your midst nothing but a wealth :of
hallowed utemory and happy inspira-
tion, I can never forget the mo-
ments when 'by the mercy of God it
tseemed to''many of us that the Lord
was tin our midst, when at omtniiar-
ion or in prayer or beside the open
grave, our eyes' grew -dim because the
Master spoke to us and'.' gave us His
greater -consolation, His divine joy.
I can never forget the 'sainted death,
the holy -patience, the noble service,,
the .simple faith; least of all can I
forget 'the responsive and sympathetic
affection which made my days so
bright and •which makes Inc joyfully
secure of your unchanging friendship.
"But I must not linger nos this
personal note. I have no right to
ask anything of you' in my' 'own
name: bot in 'tibe 'Ma'ster''s name I do
beseech you that you hold 'together
in the •te: tinvony'of'our Lord,athat you
forget not this sanctuary, so dean' to
tis all and with a work so urgent and
ao Splendid yet to do, as I believe
for the Kingdom 'of our. Lord, that
you dwell together in the unity of the
spirit and grow in faith, and widening
sympathy; that you believe ;with all
your heart in 'Gods purpose for you
separately and ars a people. This is
the prayer I shall ever pray for you
wherever I may go, I shall never
forget my •friends here and' the
years I have :spent among theist. I
ata not •saying a final goodbye. I
trust we shalil often meet again and
in any case there is no final goodbye
between those who are one in Christ.
and charity. .But I do say from my
heart, G'od's peace until 'the clay of
Testis Christ. The Lord forbid that
T should ever •cease to pray for you
and your•F, And God grant that you
may always give to me and minea
place in your memory and in your
Prayers. And 'so brethren, farewell!
May God be ever with you or in
l f more homely •phrase--•-Goodhyet
as
5! WALTON, .
tha Mr. and Mrs. F. A Hambly and
1 family of Staffa, also Miss Florence
',Cooper, of Seaforth called on Mr. and
'Mrs. James N. Campbell last Sunday,
j Mr. Charles Leslie of Ingersoll was
I a visitor at the parsonage this weelc
itev, E. F. Chandler, is in Toronto
this week attending the inaugural ser-
vices of the United church of Canada.
Mr. James Duncanson, accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. Robert Campbell of
(trey township, went on the Steamer
(.r •bout c o
e t t a Tuesdaytovisit ` . rt th it
ye
tster, Mrs. Moly, of Detroit.
Y,
Mr.and Mrs.John n Grie c Mr,
J Grieve,R. J
t +art. and Mrs. Jones Henderson,
of efe Killop, took in the excursi'cs on
the Greyhound to Detroit on Taes-
day.
Rev, Mr. Shannon, evho is supply-
ing at Cranbrook, spoke in Duff's
church on Sunday evening last,
Mr, Sam Forbes has purchased a
new Overland coach. Wonder who
will have the first ride?
Rev. Mr. Pimoch, 'secretary of the
tapper Canada Bible Society, will
preach in St, George's ' Anglican
church, on Sunday next, June 14th,
at 3 o'clock. Mr, Pimoch spent 25
years as a missionary in Nigeria..
Members of all denominations will be
very 'welcome as Mr, Pimoch is well
worth bearing.
Mr. P. 13. Gardiner has installed an
electric range.
Miss Eva Alderson of London, is
visiting her prandparents„ Mr and
Mrs, James Bishop,
Miss Mary McDonald, nurse -in -
training of Ann Arbor, came up on
the Greyhound to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, John McDonald, and
will return on Friday.
Y
A number attended the football
match on Tuesday night when Brus-
sel. and Milverton played a no -score
game,
The sawmill is expertcd eo close
this a WCC
k,
Among the young people who mo-
tored to Goderich Monday evening
for the moonlight excursion the fol -
owing wit were
flatiCC '
g d.11Mes
srs, Norman
and Sam Snelling, Richard Drager,
Harold Swan, Archie Young, Ivan
Young, Joseph Campbell, and Misses
Mary and Hattie McCall, Alice and
solid Hoy, Hattie Bolger and Bessie
Lockwood.
Messrs. George S+h+oldice and Tom
Ryan went to Detroit on the Grey-
hound Tuesday.
Mr. S. Ashton, of 'Gorrie, and Miss
Margaret Ashton, of Seaforth -spent
nnday with their sister, Mrs. Rad-
om).
1
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T
M
S
Mer. and Mrs, Gavin Davidson, of
Wroxeter, spent the 'week'end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin,
Miss Annie Johnston bas been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Peter Kerr, To-
ronto,
Mr. and M•re. Ant. Hoy and chil-
dren, of .MnGawt 'spent Sunday at
Walton.
Mr, Robert Woods, �of Exeter, is
isiting his daughter, Mrs J. •H; Mc-
sughlin this week,
Six c
a+ttlei .
be on 'n' toMr e
Peter
m g
McArth
urs of Morriss, were,killed b
ghteing last Wednesday ight. The
nima''s we're standing along a •feu'ce;
which wars struck. Mr. Ed. Bryans
ad the misfortune to lose a fat steer
which died from the severe 'heat on
a'Iurday while 'being driven to the
eivh •scales.
Mr. McArthur, of Ingersoll, was a
'eek -end visitor at the home of Mr
v
T.
ti
t
'V
T. Tomlinson.
h son:
Mr, and ''Mrs, Wm, Clark and fern-
y are', visiting friends in Detroit this
-irk.
Misses'Margitet6te and Effie. Bal-,
'oar were visitors in Wingnam last.
'1
Wedding
JOViic'it10[,5
and Announcements
for the June Bride
Your wedding stationery
announces t h e greatest
event in life and it neces-
sarily should be : correct in
every detail.
That is assured when it is
produced in The News job
department.
Printed in either Script
or Old English type, ` on
the finest grade - of paper,
with envelopes to match,
our wedding" ,stationery is
a fitting representative of
the all-important occasion,
The Seaforth News
•BORN.
MCDONALD,--At the Egniron'dvi'ile
manse, on Wednes'da'y, June 10th,
1925, 'to Rev. W. D. and 11Mrs. Mc-
Donald, a son. Both sloiatg well,
DEATHS.
CURRIE.--+On Friday 'evening, Jurle
5th, at her Rate residence, Cromarty,
Mary +M'cIKellar, in her 93rd year,
widow of the late 'Hugh Cntrttie.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
partnership 'heretofore subsisting be-
tween us, the undersigned Russell, H.
Sproat and Ross J. Sproat, carrying
on +business as Grocers, • under ithe
firm name of Sproait & Sproat itt the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of
Huron, :has this day been dissolved
'by mutual consent.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this
eighth day 'of June, 1925.
RUSSELL H. SPROAT.
ROSS J. SPROAT
Witness;—
JOHN H. BEST.
ALL debts owing to the said part-
nership must be paid to Ross
Sproat at Seaforth aforesaid on or
before June 30, 1925, and all claims
against the said partnership are to be
presented to the said Ross J Sproat
by whom they will be settled.
NOTICE,
Town of Seaforth.
Complaints ltave•been made to the
Council that at the weekly Band
Concerts in Victoria Park listeners
and performers are very much an-
noyed by children and also adults
making too touch noise, cars coming
and going, grinding gears and blow-
ing horns during rendition's. The
citizens r
citizens are re
s ecthlly requested
to
assist in maintaining quietness when
the Band is playing,
WARNING.
Any person found tampering or
fooling with the chinking .fountains
on the streets will be prosecuted.
ByOrder W. H. GOLDING,
Mayor.
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, T. J, Robinson and
family, of Stratford, were •the' guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Boyd last week.
,Mir. Geo. Weir of Rostock, spent
the week -end as a 'guest of Mr. Wm.
T'hamer,
Mr. Harry Tomlinson has purchas-
ed a new Ford,
Miss Della Godkin, of Toronto, is
spending Iter holidays with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Godkin,
Mr. Wan, McCulla, who has been
111 for a couple of weeks, is now able
to be around.
Among those who took in the
moonlight excursion were Messes. El-
mer and Harry Rinn, Charlie Boyd
and Andrew Crozier.
Archie and Grace Somerville mo-
tored to Bayfield on Sundays
Mix'
MssNora
Godkin
fMonroe,
o
was
home over the week -end,
Mrs. Albert McGavin isnot improv-
ing in health as quickly as we would
like.
Mr. Hugh Rinn intends eo have
hie •barn raising g on •FriaY
d .
HIBBERT.
The council met on May 27th at 10
o'clock a.m.
as a court of revision on
the assessment roll, The reeve in the
chair. John Forbes appealed to have
the east half of lot 14, concession 1,
assessed to John Kenny, the present
owner, which was granted. There
being no appeals against assessments
to deal with ithe court adjourned •till
the 17th of June, 1925,
By-law No. 262, re the Tyndall
Drain and Extension was read a first
time and passed provisionally. By-
law No, 263 au+taorizing the repair
and extension of the Tyndall Drain,
and for serving the head of, the
Township of Tuckersmith with a
copy of the Engineer's report, plans,
etc. and with a copy of the by-law.
Notice was given by 'Michaele
Coyne that the upper end of the
Geary drain is out of repair.
It was agreed that a . committee. of
the council meet at the W/ lot 22,
concession 6'10 examine the said
drain and determine what is necess-
ary to be done.
Thee.
S afar
th hos i� r
p til presented an
account for ane
op ration on Harry
Penault, which the council ordered
returned and •payment refused on the
grounds that they do not consider it
owing by kke township.
Orders were drawn on the tress
arer altrounting to $1,637.32. Council
then adjourned till Monday, the 17th
day of June at 1 o'clock, p.m.—Jas,
ordan
J , Clerk,
A Tuckersmith Story,
Why is ithe modern girl like 'a
bungalow? She is painted in front;
shingled 'behind and empty in the
attic,
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, June 3rd.
Wheat, per.' bushel $1.35
Oats,} per bushel 45c
rtey,°per bushel
Bueicwheat, Per bushel 70d
Peas, per bushel $1.00-$1.35
Shorts, p'er cwt. ,,, $1.70
Bran, per cwt, $1.60
Potatoes, per bag .—fi0c;
Butter, per lb 28c -30e
Eggs, per dozen 20c -27c
Hogs, per cwt. ` $11.75
EXTENSIVE CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Tstaptemente and
Tao usell old Effects: W. E. Nairn,
atictiourer, has received' insitriuctions
to sell by 'public auction too Lot 22,
Con. 9, McKillop, five miles n'or'th of
Seaforth, on Wednesday, June 24th,
commen'cin'g at 12 o'clock s'hnrp The
fo'l]'owin+gn Horses—Matched learn
of mares 5 and 8 years old 'bred' by
Glenne and supposed to be in •foal to
Lord Mansfield; 'matched team 3 and
4yeer old, bred by Ring Kay and
well 'broken to harness; brown mare 6
year old and supposed to be in .foal
10 British hero; aged mare due the
time of sale to Lora +\'iansfieid; geld-
ing 2 year old bred by Lord Mans-
field; aged driving mare, quiet • and
reliable. Cattle --4 cows 'freshened
in January; 4 cows 'freshened in
April; 3 cows with calves by their
sides; 1 heifer doe time of sale;
Holstein cow, an extra good one
4 steers '2 year old; 4 'heifers 2 yea
old; 9 steers vne'year old; 7'teifer's
1 year; 4 calves 6 months old; 3
calves 3 months old; '4 young chives;
Pure bred Shorthorn 'bull 2% years
old' registered Shorthorn, bull 11
rnotrtbs.:old and well bred. Hogs
— leamworth %s'ow due in Au'guet;
3 York sows due in September; 35
pigs from 2 to 4 months old; 80 bar-
red, Rock hens one year old, Guelph
strain +bred -to -lay a number of s+prin'g
chickens, pair of geese anti six gos-
lings, Scotch Collie dog, four years
Fold and a guaranteed heeler,
Irnpdentents.—Deering 'binder, 7 -ft.
cut, sheaf carrier and truck, Deering
mower 6 ft 'cut, Massey Harris drill
13 hoe, Deering 'hay rake, cultivator,
steel roller, disc .harrow, 5 section
harrow, barrow cart;enanure spread-
er International, one wagon, 2 truck
wagons, box 'and stocic rack combined,
hay rack with 'sliding reek; some clo-
ver hay and potatoes, 3 sets -breeching
Harness, 1 set back bands, 2 sets
single harness, 6 sets whiffletrees, 2
neck yokes, 4 dozen grain bags, set
of ditching tools, chains; forks; demo-
crat with pole ,and shafts, phaeton
buggy; top bugr''» with rubber tires;
open buggy; set of bob sleighs; set of
log sleighs; cutter, two -furrow riding
plow; 1 furrow riding plow; 2 walk
ing plows, 2 gravel boxes 'one new;
2 pig crates; McTaggart fanning twill,
2 sets scales 1000 and 2000 lbs, capac-
ity; bag truck; root pulper; scuffler;
DeLaval cream separator No, 10;
grindstone, 2 sap :pang; 150 sap pails;
2 oak barrels; water trough; cement
'tog trough; crate for fattening chick-
ens; in'cu'bator tend brooder; 20 -foot
exteusion ladder; chop 'box; buggy
pole,meter; pole.
vheetbarro •
fur-
nacfor n boiling 'Food; 2 'steel 'tanks,
3 sakettles;
p wire stretcher, daisy
churn hay ay teller; pea harvester; tur-
nip sower, and n host of other articles
found on the farm,
Household Effects,— Refrigerator,
cook stove, 'tables, cl.airs, 'hanging
amps, cupboards, Edison phonograph
with about 100 records; Bell organ; 2
washing machines and wringer; 20
allon stone 'crock and other 'article's,
Terms.—All stuns of $10 and under,
sh; over•that amount 12 months'
redit will be given on furnishing
oint notes approved joint n'otestcaifa
oint notes approved by the manager
f the Dominion Bank, 'Seaforth or a
iscount at five oar cent •for 'cash in
ieu of notes. Everything must be
ettled for the evening of the sale,
OBERT SCARLE+TT, Proprietor.
W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer.
r.
1
ca
c
0
d
s
R
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 t
to suit your preference. • ,
To fully appreciate the Beal
beauty and splendid workman-
ship of these instruments, you
must actually examine.. them.
Come '
to today y -.and see the
real value you can get in AT -
WATER KENTRadioReceiv-
ing Sets and Loud ,Speakers.
DALY'S -
GAR -
AGE'
SEAFORTH.
the first c
nsi °. a ation
The safety of your deposit in the .
The Province of Ontario Savings Office
is Guaranteed by
The Ontario Government
Interest paid on ail accounts
THE PROVINCGE
SAVINGS
Seaforth Branch
1? Other
PLANTS FOR SALE.
Cabbage, Cauliflower, Tomatoes
and several varieties of Asters, Snap-
dragons and other plants for ,sale.
A. L,_ PORTEOUS, West street. 23
S. W. ARCHIBALD
CIVIL ENGINEER
ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR
Office over Stewart •Bros.,,Phone 70
Seaforth, Ont,
•
OR ON"I RRJ®
OFF1C`nE
J. M. McMillan, Manager
Branches
HOUSE FOR SALE.
On the corner of Louisa and Mar-
ket streets, a comfortable 'six -roomed.
house with good back kitchen and. .,
garden. Light and water in the
,1,ouse, Will be sold cheap. Apply to
MRS. FORTUNE,
Seaforth, Phone
161-3, -or The News Office.
Paring a corn'' is both risky and in-
effective. It is, muh 'better to use
Holloway's Corn Remover and eradi-
cate ,them entirely. `a
SEAFORTH RED STAR BUS LINE
, Commencing Tuesday, Play 26th, 1925.
ONE TRIP DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Seaforth 7.30 a,m., arrive London 9.45 a.m.
Leave London, car: King & Richmond St 4:30 p.m. and
arrive in Seaforth 6:45 p.m. •
Calling at St. Colusnban, Dublin, Mitchell,, Russeldale,
Kirkton, Woodham, Whalen Cor.
Schedule subject to change without notice
R.T. McIntosh, Seaftarth Phone 229
m.et,y a ;e v i,
ri:
f
=r
as, New
`f'
Digh=Grade Nitro Electric
Bulbs
76 watt, 56c 100 watt 65c 200 watt, 1.36
Special prices on quantities
A shipment of these bulbs will be in within a few days
will also obtain on special order any of •
complete lines of
Eveready Flashlight
bulbs and batteries
Scott Ferguson
"Everything then
Radio"
Phone 239rI5 Seaforth, Ont.
Good elothes
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 whatyou save at the start.
It is our policy tosell only good clothes, good safe values.
Clothes of Quality, Suits, $20 to $50
Stone Made Clothes, Suits, $30 to
$50,
Art Clothes, $35 to $70
r.
"MY WARDROIE"
AGENT FOR ART CLOTHES.
MAIN STREET SEAFORTi
•
Asthma Brings Misery, bit Dr. 7.1 Restriction ,passes and e -
D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedywill re- returns. If yo
' u knew asy breathing
place the misery with welcome neater, this remedy 'Wolld `tel as well how
Inhaled as smoke orrecesses ,tt rofac es thousands of grateful puguu as,1dA
the very innermost would be a package in ors' there.
bronchial passages and soothes them. tight, •'Try it. your laome'to