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The Seaforth News, 1934-03-15, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS, HENSALL. -The Young Peo'p'le of t'he United Church held their regular meeting on Monday evening in the basement of the church, A splendid paper on 'the rebirth of China was read by _Hiss Jennie Murray of Exeter, \lax Hud- son read the scripture leesuu, 1.. Bu- •c•hanan gave a reading, and Dr. Smil- lie favored with a piano solo, Next Monday evening a St. Pat - .rick social will be held, Mr, Ross MadK;ay trill be the speaker. The program will be given by local talent, and there will also be a play. ,Mr. and Mrs, Meek .D'ry.sdale visit- ed over the week -end is To•runto.- llr. and \Irs Barnet Case spent the week -end with Toronto relatives. The masquerade ball put on by the Jolly Four in the town hall on (Fri- day evening, was web attended and every one greatly enjoyed the even- ing, For the best ladies costume, Miss Pearl Elder won first prize; the sec- ond by Minnie Sangster; for men, •,Harry Cook won first and David Kil- patrick second. Mrs Nelson Blatch- ford won the lucky lunch ticket, The judges were Dr, Sutilhe, Mr. Ross MacKay and Wesley ;Coleman. The Murdoch orchestra turnished music. Mrs. Ferguson left Tuesday for her - home in Minneapolis after spending several weeks with her sister, Mise Emma Johnston, who accompanied her as far as London and will visit friends in London and Windsor, Mr, Lyle Cassidy _pent.Sualday vis= friends at Otterville. Miss Olive \Walker. of Toronto is visiting, at her hone here. Miss Margaret eloLaren of Lon- don univereity .pent -the - week -en it with her parents here, The many friends of Mr, Fred 'Perry will berry t„- hear he is seriously it a tee home of his sister, • Mrs.\1,lliatu Censitt. - 1 -St Patrick ea and sale of home nt de c,oking will be held in the baee- murt Carmel Presbyterian Church on elas. 17 at o'clock, Mr. Arnold Beal and friend of Tot - onto were week -end visitors here. The temsertaadee of South Herr- en will he:d a coriveiitioe here on Tuesday afternoon, 'larch 27, to sel- ect a e mrl'aa;e. -t„ contest the new riding f at me Huron in the coin- ing provincial e'cctions. The annual elect m of officers will also take place. \1r. rico, Elliott, reeve of ton, . and Wer.len of Hurun county will be the Probable • candidate. In addition to the old riding of South Huron. the town of Goderich has been added to the -new riding. - Mr, Ladd McEwan was taken last week to the Soldiers' Hospital at Lon- don for treatment. Mr, McEwen re- cei ed injuries to his leg and foot in. the War and his• leg has been giving him serioue trouble for some time. .Rer. Dr. Harris of London preach- ed to large• congregations in Carmel Church on Sunday both morning and evening. At the morning service. Mrs, Young took the solo parts in the an- them, and at the evening service Ir- . ene Ilugarth, Blanche Mustard, Dor- "tee' Lettere, Mabel ,Workman, Mrs, \W. A. McLaren and Irene Deters sang we numbers, with Mrs. Young at the organ. ;Rev. \\ . \ \-c ung to -:,k the services at Chalmere Presbyterian Church, in London un Sunday. The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church held their regular inotnth- ly meeting on Thursday afternoon with the president, Mre, Basil Ed- ward,. d- w trd , in the cltzir, sleeting • opened lis hyinn ani -prayer. \Ins Ilannah Craig react the Scripture lesson, the was casted and answered by fur- ther consecration. Mrs.. Young led in prayer and ar solo was given by Mrs, W. A. MCLarctt, A business period was then disenssed and topic was ta- ker. by Mrs. Edwards, Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Arnold. - The meeting of the Mission Band of the United Church on Sunday aft- ernoon was well attended. The study lesson given by Mrs, Geo, Hess was very interesting, The program was prepared by Miss Norma Cook; a solo "The Old Rugged Cross," by Bobby 'Hess, accompanied on the month or- gan by Ronald Parker. A reading by Miss M. Cross and a piano solo by Miss Mary Goodwin. There was a splendid attendance at both services in the United Church on Sunday, the pastor, Rev, Arthur Siaiclair, preaching at both services. At the evening service Mr. Sinclair took as his subject, Music," and gave a very interesting address. The choir gave a number of selections; a solo by Dr. Smillie, a duet, by Mrs, Geo, Hess and Miss 'Florence Welsh and a quartette by Thus, Sherritt, W. 0, 'Goodwin, Sam Rennie and Dr, Smil- lie,• The many friends here of Francs Abbott of- Exeter were very sorry to hear of his death. which took place on .Saturday at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. Abbott was operated cm 'last week for appendicitis and his coancli- tion was serious from the start. IIe was rapidly making his way as a pub- lic entertainer and took part in a val- entine program given by the League of the United Church a few weeks ago. Mr. Geo. Todd, who is at Dr, Moirs hospital seriously ill, is not showing any improvement. A meeting of t'he Arnold Circle was held at the home of Mrs Harry Ar - noted on Monday evening. The meet- ing opened by singing hymn 403 and prayer by Mrs. ,Roy McLaren. A ,Scripttrre lesson was read by Miss Ilreee (Hogarth, The topic, "The Challenge to •C•hritianity,' was taken • by Mrs. Hutton and meeting closed with hymn and prayer, BAYFIELD. Miss Isobel Kirk and ,Miss Marg- aret Ferguson spent the week -end in London. MissJosie S'bir'lirig, who spent the winter at Port Elgin, has •r,,etufned, Clifford Pollock motored up from Byron last Sunday and took his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'J'ohn Polllock, home with hint for a visit.. .A number here have met with ac- cidents recently, and as a result have broken arms. On :Monday Miss Mar- tha ,Rathwell, who has been spending the winter with Miss Racheel Taylor, slipped on ice in the bark kitchen and falling, broke her left arm near the sh•ouider. Last week, Donald Murray, while cranking a car, fell and broke his arm, and his son John also has a broken arm. en the school yard Clara Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Clark, fell and broke an arm, Mrs. M. Woods had a visit this week from her brothers, :Mr, Wel'iam Buchan of ,Dunnville, accompanied by Mr: Ewart Buchan of Saskatoon. Mr, William Buchan was here for the week-encl While Mr, Ewart Buchan remained longer. A real Saint Patrick's Dance will be held in the Town (Hall Friday ev- ening, March 116th when, music will be provided by The Olde Tyme Or- chestra and there will be old time end modern dancing. Am 'excel'lent lunch will be supplied. Be sure and come: Charge of only 25c. There passed away at his home int Lucknow on Thursday, March 8th, John Darrow, a former well known and highly respected resident of Bay- field. Deceased was born in County Antrim, Ireland, In November, 1560,. and was the son of William John Darrow and Ann 'Jane Eagleson. A service was held in the Presbyterian Church, Lucknow, by Rev. Mr, Mc- Donald, Friday evening and on Sat- urday the body was brought to May- field for burial Saturday afternoon a funeral service was concluded by Rer. R. M. Gale at St. Andre'w's Un- ited Church, after which interment was merle in Bayfield Cemetery. The pallbearers were James H. Reid, Al- fred Erwin, E. A. Feathersoer, Harold Stinson, Robert Scot•chmer and Her- bert McGregor, Those surviving are his widow at Lucknow, Mrs. John Darrow; his brother, Harry Darrow, Bayfield, a sister, Mrs, A. Rouatt, Bayfield, and two half sisters, Mrs. Joseph 'Greer and Mrs, James Dewar of Stanley township, to whom is ex- tended the sympathy of many friends, ' As the weather was so unfavorable and roads impassable at the time planned by the committee in charge of having a play for the benefit of Agricultural Society, they have aban- doned the idea, and besides that, it is but a short 'tine till the annual mas- querade under the auspices of this Society which is to be on the Wed- nesday evening of Easter week, Ap- ril 4th. Get your costumes ready. Under the auspices of the Senior eland a Saint Patrick's Tea is to be acid at the home of Mrs. H. IvicgCay from -1 to 6 o'ciocll, Saturday, March 17th. HULLETT CENTRE Mr. Vic Roy has returned from the London hospital where he has been undergoing treatment. Miss Effie Fairservice has taken a position in Blyth. Mr, Ben B. 'Riley is improving some from his severe illness but is still un- able to he out of the 'home, Miss Gauley of. Contauce spent the week end with her friend, Miss Fer- guson. There is a rumor that S.S. No. 111, his to be closed for lack of pupils. We are sorry to lose Mr. Arthur Hull from our community. .He is mov- ,ing'to a farm in Morris, BEECHWOOD Mr, and 'Mrs. Wm. 'Flanagan enter- tained some friends to progressive euchre Sunday evening. Miss Mary Maloney visited with \Irs. Thos, Maloney on Tuesday. Miss Anne Lynch has returned af- ;er spending a week in Dublin. Our assessor, Mr, 'Jas. ()Sullivan, is busy snaking his rounds. TUCKERSMITH. Mr, Jae. McIntosh brought :the.ma- terial home recently to build a colony house for his chicks, Mr. Jas. Allan of Egmondville spent a few clays with his son, Ed- gar, last week. Mrs. Jas. iBroadfoot, Sr., who has been confined to her room 'for some time is able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs, Sam W'hittnore spent an afternoon recently at Mr, 'Russell Coleman's. Miss Verna 'Graves of lSeaforth spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. ''Robt. Carnochan. e.fr, Geo. Walters gave a party to the young people last Friday night in the Matheson house. MANLEY. The mild weather the past few days has helped to make the cads more passable for traffic. We were surprised to note that a bomb was thrown into the ,C:,C.tl'. which divided their ranks .and that another name may be considered to unite the ranks but its ,not the name of a group that makes it popular but Idle honesty of the group and their sincerity Ithat characterizes them. The First Follies Girl To Marry An Indian Prince LAn Article in The American Week- ly, with next Sunday's Detroit Times, points out how 'few multi -millionaires arc left rich enough to stand the ex- ravagances of Follies girls and dis- cusses ,one of the show ,girls who has iust sailed to marry the ,fabulously wealthy ltephew of a maharajah, AUCTION SALE. OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLE- MENTS \Vill be held on Lot 20, Concession 3, Tuckersmith, 11% miles nemeh of !Kip - pen, 11f4 miles east .of No. 4 Highway, on Wednesday, March 28t.h at 1; pen., the following: Horses: 1 gelding, rising 8 years, 1 mare in foal, 1 colt rising 2 years. Cattle , -1 white caw, 'freshened on Feb, 1121th, 1' black co'w, freshened F �etb. 2nd, 2 Milch cows, supposed to be in calf, 11 two-year-old steer, 6 year- lings, 2 ,Calves; 1 white cow, 6 yrs. old, due Sept. list, !Hens -1i35 pullets and year -.old Barred Ro'c'k and Leghorns, a10 'bushels seed oats, quantlty of hay, potatoes. llenplements,-1' McCormick 'binder, 1 Massey -Harris 113,hoe drill, 1' hay rake, 1 Massey mower, 1' McCormick spring -tooth cultivator, 1 .one-horse scuffler, 11 disc, four -section, gang plow, riding plow, :walking plow, 1 fanning mill, 1 wagon, 1 gravel box, 1 set new sleigh and rack, 1' set scales, 2,000 lbs„ 1' hay rack, 1' DeLaval Creast 'Separator, nearly new, d' steel tired buggy, 1' cutter, 1' John Deere manure spreader, 1 set heavy harness, nearly new; 1 set single harness, new; set of double driving 'harness, set of plow harness, neck yokes, logging chain, coal oil drum, barrel, grind- stone, pig crate, 1 sugar 'kettle, sap pan, 76 sap pails, fattening crate, sho- vels, forks, 2 colony houses, root pulp- er, extension ladder, light wagon, steel land roller, set pea harvester guards, buggy pole, hay fork, suing ropes. (Household' Furniture. -4 bedrooin suites, dining roost suite, small tables, pictures, stove, buffet crockery, seal- ers and other household effects, Terms: Cash, IGeo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, Mary Sproat, Administratrix of Estate of John Edwin Sproat, CARD' OF THANKS Mrs, W. H. Jamieson and Mr. James Jamieson wish to thank their friends and neighbors dor the many kind expressions 'of help and sym- pathy in their recent bereavement in the death of their husband 'and broth- er, Directions for Using Warble ' Fly Powder As the majority of the farmers in Huron county will be applying the first treatment to their cattle during the last two weeks of March 'for the control of Heel Fly, this should be an opportune time to outline some suggestions regarding the method of treatment. The Warble Fly powder should be mixed at the rate of one sound of powder to one gallon of .eva- er, Place the powder in a pail and stir thoroughly as the required am- .unt of warns soft water is added. Keep the solution stirred while ap- 'lying. It is best to use fresh wash for each treatment so each farrier should estimate the amount of powder re- quired each time and add the neces- sary quantity of water, Three treatments are recommended the first being applied between the 20th and the end of March, fhe sec- ond a month later and the third two months after the first treatment. Young c'atde and grass cattle should he given the third treatment before being turned out to pasture even if a month has not elapsed since the sec - and application. It is not necessary to wash the entire back, but treat only the lumps which indicate that a grub he underneath. A stiff 'bristle brush or wire haired brush is ideal to use in treating, simply dip the.end of the brush in the wash and thoroughly scrub the warble lumps. Make sure that each warble hump is well wetted end that some of the wash soaks down through the hole in the hide. It is not difficult to treat cattle When tied. 'With cattle running in box stalls, it is best to herd them in a pas- sage way or some other compound space where there is little room for movement. Do one side at a time and be thorough in all treatments. Write the Department of Agriculture, Clin- ton, if further particulars are requir- ed. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934. AUCTION SALE. OF FARM STOCK AND IM- • PLEMENTS Mr, G. H..E'lliatt has been instruct- ed to sell by public au'ctiotn coin Lot 27, Concession 1, MdKillop . (Scott's !Poultry Farm) on Thursday, March Find, at one p.m., the fol'l'owing: 16 cows, four to freshen ,Marek and 'April, two in the Fall; 6 steers rising two years old, 3 heifers, rising two years old, 1 heifer 16 months, 3 steers a3 months, 1 heifer 1 year old, 5 steer calves 10 months old, .3 steer calves 7 months old, 4 heifer calves 4 months old, 1 bull calf, 3 months old, pelre bred, ,of our 'best cow; .sire's dam ,gave 60 .1'bs, imine per day. These 'cattle are mo's'tly purebred dual purpose Short- horns but have not been registered. Ihmnplemenits-IStrat'ford Junior Deck- er threshing machine with cutter, sell- feecler, wind stacker and grain eleva- tor,24 inch cylinder, 40 inch Y body. 5 h.p, Wagner electric motor, 1 hay rack twifh sliding rack, 1 truck with Tudhope iron wheels, 1L 'hay carrier for wooden 'track, used one season, 1 set blocks for 71.8" rope, 3 and 2 pul- leys; 1 Cockshutt single furrow riding plow, 1 corn .planter, 111 -hoe Cocks'hutt seed drill, 2 250 -egg incubators, 1 60 - egg incubator, 1 Coon coat. About 11010 bus, oats and a quantity of a mixture of two -rowed 'barley, Victory oats and Marquis spring wheat, suitable for seed, and 'timothy with some alsike in it. Terns -Cash dor all sums Of $1110,00 and under; above that amount 6 months' credit will be given on good :bank secterity with 6 per cent. per an- nuin added. • Geo. H. Elliott, 'Allot; Jas.'R. Scott, Prop STAFFA. Miss llarretta Sadler, Whaler.. spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gray visited rela- tive's in Toronto over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. D, McKellar, Crom- arty, were Sunday visitors •with Mr. end Mrs. A 1Luxton. Miss Jean 'S9nalespent the week end in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. ,John Melvin Grey spent the week end in Toronto. bit. 'George Wells has taken work on the farm of ,Wm. Jeffery for a term. Mr. Chas. Cunningham, who has been working at Wm.. Jeffery's these past two • years, has moved to Mr, Earl Bentley, Blyth, where he has to - leen up another charge. Mr. and M.rs ".Archie Jeffery and son Spence, .were visitors at Stratford Sattnrdey. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in- structions from the Executors of the tEstate of the late 'Geo. M. Strong to sell by public auction on Lot 110, Concession 8, H,R.S., 5 miles south orf Seaforth, on Wednesday, April 4. ,11934, at one o'cllock p.m., the follow- ing; Horses -1. aged bay mare, 'Cattle- I Poll Angus cow, just freshened; 1 roan cow, due April 1, i2 year-old. calves, 1 spring calf,: '1 steer, g year old, (Pigs. -21 sow, 3 pigs around 120 lbs, Poultry -About 1185 hens, :Anconas, many of them pullets. IIntplements,-11 Deering binder, 6 ft. cut, 11 Deering mower, '3 It. cut, 1 Massey -Harris 10 ft. rake; 1 Massey - ;Harris - spring tooth cultivator, 1 Massey -Harris riding plow, 1' .Cock- slnutt walking plow, 1 Massey-illarris scuffler, 11 bean scuffler with attach- ments for harvesting, 11 disc, 1 disc - drill, 1 set harrows, 1 John Deere ms- nure spreader, 1, wagon, 1 hay rack, 1 stock rack, 1 wagon box, 1136 yds. capacity, .1 pig crate, '1' pig chute, 1 'bag trucic, 11 buggy, .1 cutter, 1 fan- ning still, 1 set 2000 1b. scales, 1 root pulper, 1 set sleighs, ii land roller, 1 hay car rope and pulleys, L hay fork, 11 set of two rope slings and chain, 1 set double harness, 1' rope stretcher, I wheel barrow, 1 cream separator, DeLaval (new), carpenter's tools, bags, dou'b'le -trees, horse collars, 1 robe, 1' mail box and numerous other articles. iA few cords of dry rails. 2 colony 'houses. (Hay and Grain -'A quantity of ti- mothy hay, some sweet clover hay. A quantity of oats and nixed feed; a few bags of potatoes. ]Household Effects -1 Orillia cook stove; 1 Perfection oil stove, 3 burn- ers with oven; 1, Wisconsin incubator 140 egg capacity; 1• parcel linoleum; 16 ft. sq„ almost new; 1 parcel lin- oleum 16 x 19 ft; kitchen oilcloth nearly new; 1• dining table; 6 dinners; 1 oak sideboard; 1 kitchen table; 6 kitchen chairs; 4 rockers; 2 platform rockers; ,1 parlor table, other small, tables, 2 cases .mounted birds; 2 com- plete bed sets; 4 bed steads with ;springs; 1 pantry cup.boarcl; 1 mirror; 1 stone dash churn; 1. butter bowel and spoon; 11 five gal. coal oil can, pictures, 1 wash boiler, 1 wash tub and board and 'other articles too num- erous to mention. There 'we'll be offered for sale at the same time the farm, subject to a reserve bid. Farm consists of 100 acres cleared and well drained. On this farm is a brick house, hank barn, implement .house, piggery and hen- nery: Terns of Sale -Chattels, cash, 1 aria '1l0%' on clay of sale, balance in 30 days, For further particulars apply to 'Geo. :Elliott, Auctioneer, Clinton: Ont.; or firs. B. jMoore, d�ippen, Ont.; or W.' G. Strong, 138 Monk 1St„ Ottawa, Ont:, Executors,. HOT SUPPER to St. Patrick's Hot !Supper under auspices of the MacGillivray. Auxili- ary .will be 'held at North Side Unit- ed Church, Friday, .March 116th, from 5 to p.m. Yon are cordially invited. 2i5c. Menu Meat', Moulds, Escalloped ;Potatoes Salad, Lettuce, Jellies, ,Brown and White Bread, Pies, Tea. FLOUR IS HIGHER 1 CASH PRICES -FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY LUCKNOW FLOUR, 500 lb. lots, per cwt. SCH•NEIDER LARD, 2 Pounds $2.29 23c PASTRY FLOUR, 24 pounds 53c We J. FI N A �l Y Chicks for BUY BRAY FOUNDATIUN Immediate GRADE CHICKS BECAUSE: Shipment 1. They are from big eggs, averaging 27-28 oz. to the dozen. 2. They are hatched in "compartment" incuba- ators, 3 They are from 'flocks carefully selected for size and vigor - blood -tested -and Government Approved. 4. They live well and grow rapidly into big broilers -or big, strong, early -laying pullets, 'For full information see the manager of your nearest BRAY Hatchery or send for our FREE booklet "Highway to Poultry Success in 1934." , BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, 98 Clayburn Ave., St. Catharines Ont. Brooder and Office, H. iW. Charlesworth, Clinton Eight Breeds -Eighth Year Blood -Testing -Sixth Year Govennenent Approval AUCTION SALE. FARM STOCK AND IMPLE- Mlr. George ElliottMENTS has received in- structione to sell at public auction, without reserve, all the farm ' stock and implements, the property of the late William M. Doig, deceased. The sale will be held on Saturday, March 24th, at.l p.m. sharp, at the Doig farm, Lot 14, Concession 2, Tucker - smith, one and one quarter miles east af hippest, and one quarter mile south, and ,there will be offered a choice selection of horses, cattle, pigs and farm implements as follows: Two gray Percheron brood mares believed to be with foal, one year old -Filly. 4 Milch cows all pasture bred, three two year old heifers, four yearling calves, one bull and two brood sows. it Massey ,Harris'7 foot binder near- ly new, one International mower 6 foot nearly new, 1 International hay - rake nearly new, one farm wagon and one' set sleighs, also disc, seed drill, roller, walking plow, harrows, light wagon, turnip sower, hay rack, gravel box, pig crate, stone boat, double harness, turnip pulper, fanning still, sap pans, buckets, spiles, forks, shovels, hoes, tools and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of 'Sale -'All purchases of $115.00 and under, cash. Over that amount cash discount at the rate of 3%a per annum, or 6 months' credit will be allowed on approved jointi lien notes. There will be no reserve on any of the above articles as the Doig family after having been in business for 80 years have rented their farm and are definitely discontinuing 'farming. . George Elliott, Auctioneer; John C. Doig, Executor, AUCTION SALE. - OF CHOICE FARM IN THE TOWNSHIP OF ,McKILLOP The executor of the estate of Jacob Weber, deceased, as owner of the lairds hereinafter mentioned, has in- structed ,George H. Elliott, auctioneer, to offer for sale by public auction at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, On- tario, an Friday, the 23rd clay of March, 11934, at' Two o'clock in the af- ternoon, the following lands and pre- mises:- iA'LL AND SIINIG'UILIAIR that • cer- tain parcel or 'tract of land and prem- ises situate, lying and being in the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron andProvince of Ontario, be- ing composed of'11o•t Number Nine in the Fifth Concession of the said Tewnsiiip of MdKillop, and conitain- ing by .admeasurement One Hundred acres, be the same more or less. Loc- ated on said lands is a Two storey house containing six rooms and bath, good stone cellar ,with large 'cistern, in fair state of repair, and e good. frame bank barn with stone and ce- ment Saneda'tion and stabling. The land is alit clear and very fertile. The fences are in very good condition .and thereis a good well. ' Tennis -The farm wild be offered subject 1' a reserved 'bid. Ten per cent of the purchase price on the day o•f the sale and the balance within thirty days. Tor further particulars and terns, apply to the undersigned, solicitor for the execu1tor. 'DATED.this Seventh day of March, 1934, JOHN J. HDIW3A'RDD, ISe'a'forth, . Ontario, Solicitor (Solicitor for the -Executor. George H. Elliott, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE The undersigned 'has received in- structions to sell by public auction in the village of Kippen, 'Friday, March 16, at 1 pan, the folto'wing articles: 1' set 'team harness; 1 set 3rd horse harness; set collar, ,hare and tugs; horse blankets; collars all. sizes; double and single lines; martingales; crouper strap; bridle heads; bits;. brushes; whips; .coil. T!P, pads; har- ness thread; harness oil; halters; 'hames, breast straps; belly bands; spreaders; combs; sweat pads; wheel barrow wheel; 1 Landis harness sew- ing machine; tl singer boot or light work Singer machine; 1' gas engine; gas piping all sizes; pulleys iron and wood; hay ears; litter carrier reps; horse muzzles; plow points all kinds; sling chains; 1' stanchion and stall; l:aerness aul. Step ladders, pumps, Lots. of little articles too numerous :to mention, INo reserve as proprietor has sold his business. Terms, cash, G. H. Elliott, auctioneer; J. A. Workman, proprietor. BOARS FOR SERVICE' Young Yorkshire hog :from Ad- vanced Registry stock at Lot 29, con. 9, Morris; also older Yorkshire hog Weldwood A.22-94 from two genera-, tions of Advanced Registry 'stock, Terms $1' at time of service. Phone. Brussels 18 r 9, Gilbert O{cCalltnns PIGS FOR SALE 40 chunks from 60 to 11235 lbs, Also• one goose. Apply to Carl Dalton,. 16 on 2315. 11 NOTICE We are unloading a car Of Western oats, 46c off car Friday and Saturday at the'Bruce'field Elevator. FARM FOR SALE 'Lot 1'0, •Con. 4, H.R,S„ Tucker - smith, consisting Of 100 acres, with good buildings, frame 'house; twa miles south .of Seaforth; plenty of water from never -failing spring. Mrs, John C. Reinke, Seaforth, 1R,R, 4, Phone 1133 r 3n, NOTICE Chas. G. D. Roberts, M.A.,LL.D. F,IRJS.C., at Seaforth Collegiate, ' on Wednesday, March 2111x4, under the auspices of the Literary Society at 8' p.m. Admission 2I51c, students 115c. PROPERTY FOR SALE' OR RENT - 'In: Egmondville, a two-storey frame house, situated on Main street, Elec- tric lights, hard and soft water; cor- ner lot, half acre of land, stable, hen house and garage, near school, church and store; small fruits, pear and apple trees; low taxes, Can be seen by ap- plying to Mrs. John Sproat, or.phon- ing 170 r 2'2, Seaforth. If; not sold' will be rented. Muskrats HIGH,E'ST !PRICES PAID. , Bring your lot in. William Stone sons ltd Ingersoll ' Stratford - Woodstock