The Seaforth News, 1934-04-19, Page 8PAGE EIGHT.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
"THURSDAY, (APRIL 19, 1934.
H:ENSALL.
Dance in newly decorated towns hall,
d1'ensall, herr., Apr. 310, 9 p.m. sharp;.
,Come and dance, old and new Tyene.
,to Hurdoch's Orchestra, (The music
with a Rhythm), Wm. Hayter, the
capable floor manager, Also enjoy a
short ,Floor (Show, Mrs. \I'aud Hod -
den and Jinn \\arson (guitar a'cconup)
Also 'Step Dairen,.; a 'feature of the
evening. A prize for the lady holding
lticky :Buch ticket, A voucher w'ort'h
$14:00 of merchandise at Dayman's
Groceteria, A prize for the Gent hold-
ing the lucky number of Door Ticket.
A voucher worth $l'.00 worth of mer-
chandise at bonthroai & - Drysdale'•
Hardware. Price 'Gents 35e. Ladies
without lunch ll5e. 'Sponsored by
Jolly Four.
Friday, • April 13Th was an unlucky
dal for fames Bengough, who, while
working in Moore's machine shop,
had his hand caught in between the
frame and a running emery wheel,
tearing rtf the thumb nail and badly
crushing his hand. life was immedi-
ately given medical attention, but
w+ill nurse a sore hand for spine time.
Mr., Chains Wolff, who has been
confined to her home for some time
through illness, ie able to be out.
Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Stewart and
da ithter Miss \Vinnie of Tucker-
smith are moving shortly to their
new farm near Mooresville.
efi. N. eltCully has been spend-
ing a w eek visiting with 'frieuds at
.Br cefiehl.
Nile:. 'Frank Farquhar was a week
end visitor with her parente, Mr, and
\Mrs. John 1'cbrane Sr.; 1-Iillegreen.
The Conservative Convention. —
At t tie'I attended Convention of the
Conservatives Scittth H'taron, held
in the t, it hall here on Wednesday
afternoen et -t. elr. George 1i. Ll'iott,
Reese of •l':in:wt and Warden of Hu-
ron Conroy, was the unanimous
choice '1 theconvention. -.\Ir. Elliott
is i well known farmer and auction-
eer.and has considerable experience
in r anicipal affairs, and will Stake a
.jhei di'! candidate. Mr, Elliott in a
short addrees accepted the nontina-
teen td asked :edr theco-operation
of tee i .,else. and was quite sure et
wit u n :ire• election, Ile was the
Ceeeervative candidate in 1919, lir.
Medd defeating hint by '31 votes.
ill, B. Combe of 'Clinton pres-
ident et the '.youth .Huron Conserve
•ice Association, presided. Mr, E. R.
Lennie of London, secretary of the
\\"extern Ontario Conservative As-
sociation, was present and gave a
short address. The Hon. Vv. G. Mar-
tin, member for -Brantford eity, do
the legislature, anw minister of Pub-
lic Welfare in the Henry Govern-
ment, was the principal speaker of
the afternoon. He is a splendid speak-
er, and held .the attention of his aud-
ience. He spoke on the record of the
Henry [Government and particularly
•on his own Department, and that do
spite of a very trying the govern-
ment had a surplus of half a million
dollars.
The election of (officers for .the
South Huron executive took place at
this, meeting. There was a bel:at for
the presidency between Col, H. B.
Combe Of Clinton and Frank Sills of
'Seaforth. Mr. Sills won the honor and
is not president of the South Huron
Conservative .\esoeiation, Col. Combe
was elected an honorary president.
The officers of the Association are:
Hon, Presidents, R. B. Bennett, G.
S. Henry, Col. H. B. Combe.
'1 re sident—Frank Sills of Seaforth;
First Vice Pre .—j int Hanna Kirk -
ten; 2nd Vice 'Pres•—Carl Draper of
C; nt0n; 3rd Vice Pres.—Mrs. N. W.
l're tartha, Clinton, Secretary, \V. 0.
1wtn.:Hensall: Treasurer, (Geo. C.
Petty,}lens• il. The members of the
ext a iie will be elected by the.mu-
nicipal associations,
At a meeting of the execrative the
sante afternoon \\silllam Frayne of
l eborne township was recommended
for :he position of (Returning Officer
for theRiding '
Rt 1 i or South 'Huron
n
r'
o in the
comingofelection, nci l i a expected
to be held around June 114.
Mr, and Mrs. Israel 'Lindenfield and
daughter Eleanor and Miss Margaret
Johnston of :London were Sunday vis -
:tor; with Mr and Mrs .Gordon Parker
Death of Mrs." Geo. Scott,—The
death occurred on Wednesday morn-
ing at her home here of Mrs. Geo.
Scott. one of Hensall's most esteem-
ed citizens, after an illness of over a
year, but only confined to her room'
for a week, ',S'he was 36 years of age.
Her husband. the late Geo, Scott, died
b number of years ago. She leaves to
mourn her loss, one son, .Lorne Scott
of Toronto, and three daughters,
Mrs, Ballantyne and Miss :Katie S,cott
of 'Hensall, and Mrs• Graham of Lon-
don. The funeral took place from her
late home, King
St.,Kemal], on Fri-
day'afternoon, loon, interen
t in the Hen -
sail Union Cemetery. Her pastor, the
,Rev. Arthur Sinclair, had charge of
the service. At the service at the
home lir. Sam ,Rennie sang as a solo,
"Face to Face."
Those from a disthnce attending
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Scott and daughter of Toronto; lir.
and Mrs. Graham of London; .Chas.
Chapman of Palmerston; Miss Mar-
garet Chapmtan. of Toronto; Lorne
;Ballantyne of Detroit; iMr. Brandy
and daughter of Delhi; Mrs, Ray.
(Pfaff of Delhi, Mrs. 'Lloyd Hudson of
'Forest.
• Mrs. Norman Baird of •Brucefiejd
has returned home after spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. C. Pfaff.
Mr,. A;gur, Hensall's grand old
lady, Who is 1104 years old, met with
a serious accident on Friday ,night
when she fell from her 'bed breaking
her hip. Her many friends were
Very sorry to hear of her accident
and hope Inc a speedy recovery.
Miss (Helen Wolff who has been
spending holidays w•ifh :err. and Mrs.
M. Cooper has returned home.
Miss,Helen Smith left last week for
•Michigan where she will visit with
friends for a short time
:Mrs, Andrew Laramie of Detroit
has re(,lirned home after epe:dding the
nasit week visiting ,with Mr. and Mrs,
A. L. Case and other relatives here:
Mr. and Mrs, Lyie Cassidy visited
on ,Sunday with relatives in Otter
vine, Miss T, McMullen, Mrs. Cas-
sidy s sister, returned with - then; for
a 'short visit.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs,
Walker. Carlile on the arrival .of a
Hato boy on Sunday, .April 115.
Mfr, Thos, Drummond of Toronto Gents 35e.
.former flo
r er xesid '
, e n t of I3.
ensall is
quite
q
Broom Week
BROOMS 40c, 60c, 75c
GINGER SNAPS, lib 1 o c
BULK SODA BISCUITS 25
2 lbs,
Oatmeal Cookies 5c per doz.
Orange Blossom .Cocoanut Cookies
15c per lb.
Soap Chips 3 lbs. 25c
P & G Soap ... ....::6 for 23c
Hawe's Lemon Oil at 15c, 25c
Hawe's Floor Wax, 43c
Castle Floor Wax 25c
ALEX. McGAVIN
We Deliver PHONE 95
poorly, having suffered a severe heart
attack, Mr. ,Drummond's many
friends .here hope to hear of a speedy
recovery,
The !Hensald Chamber of Coan-
nrerce are making great ,preparation
for their 24th of May celebration in
!I-Iensel'l, .and are 'looking forward to
a big day of Ittn and sports.
'The Young People's League of the
United Church ''tet on Monday even-
ing• with a good attendance, with Miss
(Doreen Farquhar presiding. The ad-
dress on "The'Books o ft'he Bible," by
Miss Jennie Murray, of Exeter, was
much enjoyed, .1 pleasing solo by Mr.
Sant Rennie, reading, by Miss Mild-
red Smillie, and piano solos by Miss
Eleanor 'Fisher and Miss Mildred Fol -
lick completed the program, after
rhic'h the meeting closed with a
hymn and prayer,
The 'Welfare Youth's Club held
their regular meeting on Monday ev-
mniug, this meeting being incharge of
the Literary committee, After the de-
votional exercises the meeting was
handed over to Jim Mustard. The
program ram hegan 'with community sing -
in followed by a splendid address
on "The Romance of Flowers" by
Rev. \V. A. Young. This address was
very humorous and instructive to all
lover: of flowers. Mrs. Young sang
two appropriate solos after which
Mrs. E. K. ;Hutton and Miss 'Irene
IDatars sang a duet. The meeting clos-
ed with the benediction. Games were
then indulged.
The W, M. S. of Carmel Church
held their regular monthly meeting
in the basement of the church on
Thursday afternoon, with a splendid
attendance. The meeting was in
charge of Mrs. Young. After the op-
ening exercises and ,business part of
the meeting Mrs. Gordon!of Exeter
Caren Presbyterian Church gave a
most interesting, tal kon Carina which
was greatly enjoyed by all. Mrs, Jas•
Bontlu•on sang a very pleasing solo,
At the close of the meeting a dainty
'lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Fairbairn and
family of Tlllsonrburg attended the
funeral on Thursday last of Mr. Fair-
bairn's mother, the late Mrs. George
Fairbairn.'
'Miss Alice Higgins who has been
in Woodstock for several months, was
taken seriously ill on Monday last and
was taken to Woodstock General
'Hospital where she underwent an op-
eration ,for appendicitis. Miss H•ig-
¢ins' many friends hope for a speedy
recovery. At time of writing she is
lo: tg as well as can be expected
VARNA.
The home of lir. and Mrs. John
Richardson, 'Hay Township, was •the
scene of a pretty wedding on. Tues-
day, 'April 117th, at high 'moon when
their daughter, Ruth Carey, became
the bride of Mr, Thomas Chuter, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Ohuter,
Varna. IRev. Arthur Sinclair of Hen -
sell performed the ceremony. The
bride and groom were unattended.
The best wishes of a host of friends
accompany them to their borne in
Stratford.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Opening of
GENERAL
Garage
AT THE McCOLL FRONTE-
NAC SERVICE 'STATION,
Seaforth
I am now prepared to do re-
pairs on all cars
SPECIAL OPENING PRICES
FOR VALVE .GRIN•DING
4 cylinder $L75
6 cylinder $2.75
All other work moderately priced
"Milt" Hoff
McColl-Frontenac Service Station
Main St.
flANCING!
TO
THE, ROYAL NI[G•HT OWLS
of Mildmay
at DUBLIN on
Friday .�Pr.
9
Ladies 25c
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Town Topics,
Mr. Geo, IStoerdill returned' front
Listowel 'ou Saturday—Mr, :Oscar
ell is having a new floor placed it
Itis oyster and ice-cream ,parlor.—
Wen. R. ;Rogers, of the 'Btrre4aat of
Mines,.. Toronto, is spending a few
days at the parsonage—Mrs. G. Ash-
baugh of lAylmer is visiting with her
parents, Mr, and ills, A, J, Bright.
Rev. 1L•. Larkin 'has ,Completely .re=
covered 'frown his recent illness.—
Ticketed to distant places, .Mr. and
Mrs. Robins of Varna to Carlyle,
Sask.; 'Mr. Hem. 'Sparks of lBla!ke, eo
Saskatoon, ISask.; 'Thos. ijolhnstoo of
Beechwood 'to 'Tawas City, Mich.;
W. N. 'Pyosis IStaffa to Saskatoon,
Sask.; L, Clark mid Miss .Parish of
Chise'Ihurst to IFoirfax, _flan.; Richard
and Fed Nichols of Chisel'hurst, to
Regina; John (Kinsman and Gordons
McLeod of 'Chiselhurst to Davidson,
Sask,; Horace 'Wilson 04 IStaffa, to
the West; (Joseph Pox, brother of
James Fox of 11 c K'il'lop, to rhe Raw-
hide Gold :Diggings, Nevada,
Rural Telephone Meeting.
A meeting fon' the organization of a
rural telephone ,company was held in
the Tdw'71 Hall on Monday afternoon.
Considering the condition of the
roads a goodly number of leading
men from the township of McKillop
were present and the business ,men
of the town were represented, 'Mr, M.
Broderick, president of ;the local
Board was voted to the chair, while
Mr. Jos. (Herr acted as secretary
So far as can be seen at present, the
main line will extend from (Seaforth
to Welton, branches running east and
west on the leading concessions, The
total ,c'ost of construction and instal-
lation will be about •'$11500 The stock
will 'consist of shares of $110. '.Nn per-
son to be allowed to hold more than
ten sharee, A body of proviseonal di-
rectors, were 'app'ointed to carry on
the business of the company until the
charter is secured. The company will
he known as the 'McKillop Telephone
Company 'Limited. The directors are
R. 'Scarlett, president; iJ. Kerr, ,secre-
tary; directors, Mesesrs. IG. Hearn;
Cuthill, Smith, Fear, 'C. Little.
Clinton.
'Mr. N. Baer f Colbnurne tonn-
ship gave a splendid address of the
\Iaitlnnd abridge question, which is
now a live issue, as it is proposed to
change the position of the bridge con-
necting Colbounne and 'Godenich
townships near 'rIlolmesvhlle.:By the
use of a'chart Mr. Baer showed that
the proposed route would mean a
longer road 3,035 feet, add 4',350 feet
more hilt. ,Ex -Reeve Cantelon also
spoke on the question, and advised
the 'town to u se every effort to keep
the •bridge at the present location.
The third Huron County Stock
Show held in :Clinton Thursday was
,a decided success and again proves
the fact nowhere in America can be
found better stock of all 'kinds than
in these western counties. There were
over la 0 entries. D.
G. H. Reed of
Georgetown judged the light horses,
and Jas. Rennie of, Toronto the grain.
Alex, McTavish of (Stratford judged
the 'heavy 'horses, and Capt, (Robson
of hlderton, the cattle.
Staffa.
One by one the o Id pioneers are
departing Poor the :great beyond, the
last •being [-lir, 'Watt. [Smale, at the
ripte age of •69 years. Deceased 'had
been stricken with pleurisy and,pneu-
monia.
Brussels.
Owing 40 the flood
satsui
g
the
Maitland to toverleap its bounds the
Electric 'Light plant was off duty on
Saturday and Isunday nights. It re-
sumed operation on Monday evening.
Zurich.
Mr. and tMrs. (Godfrey .Nicholson
Moved to Crediton last week 'where
Mr. !Nicholson has gone into 'butch-
ering in ,partnership with Mr, ,A,
\-titteleroltz—Mrs. David 'Stelek pass-
ed away on 'Tuesday of 'last week at
the home of her daughter-in=la'w,
Mrs. Hy, Stelck, •of the North Fend.
The ,deceased lady reached the ripe
age of $7 years, 4 month's.
Bayfield.
Mr. William Mustard, twilit) pur-
chased the cottage and land adjoin -
Mg his mill our the river bands, has
Moved into the house;—Mrs. Morgan
has sold her hoose and lot on Enneric
street to Mr. R. Weston, who mov-
ed in 'bast week.—Mr. \Vm ;Sterling
of Goderich township 'purchased re-
cently the house and lot formerly 'oc
cenied' :by the elate James eDonald
md'Y'wi:ll become a resident in the
near future: --'lir. J. E. Tont, 'Go'der-
ich, 'Public school ins.pec'tor, -visited
our school last week.
Myth,
h,
Considering the disagreeable wea-
ther and roads ,breaking np, Blyth
Spring flair, held en11riday,,was a
success the entries being 55, com-
pared with 4lt last year. (Robert Alex-
ander 0—Forest was dike judge for
Jhorses tend cettile, +wsh•ide T. 11. Mason
of Ottawa, seed in,speotlor for Wes
terii Ontario, judged the grain anal
seeds, and 'gave an address int In-<
dtistry 1H011. --Early arly 'Thlurscllay: motor
ing McMnircbie's ,private thank alt.
Blyth was entered by burglars •who•
blew the safe and ;secured the entire
contents, Two 'stout strangers, both,
weaning 'tan shoes, were seen 'on the
street on Wednesday evening,
Goderich.
1\Vats, 'Bermingham, contractor for
the outside breakwater, is in IGoder-
ich. IITe is arranging for the ;speedy
commencement of the outside work,
and the 'contract m'il!1 Ibe rushed.—
The C, !P. IR. engineering office tai
God'eric'h,:wh'ich has been open since:
the •etartin'g of the survey of the
Guelph & Goderiicch .line, was closed.
last week and the s'tafl oust one even-
ing at the residence of Chief Engin-
eer P. A. ;Peterson and presented •him
with a gold -headed cane and an il-
luminated address, read by T. iHeettey
IN MEMORIAM
STIEELtE—,In loving memory of
our dear Aunt Jane (;Jennie) Steele
who departed this life, 'A'pril 26, 1933.
When oar 'heads are bowed with woe,
When our bitter tears o'erflow,
When we mourn the (lost, the dear,
May our .Saviour then be near.
—Always remembered by 'Glernn.
Francis, and daughter Viola.
Town of Seaforth
PROCLAMATION
CIVIC HALF -HOLIDAYS
Having been petitioned by a large
number of the :Merchants of the town,
I Hereby ..proclaim
Wednesday Afternoons
in the months of May, June, July,
August and September, 11934, Oslo
hale holidays, except where a legal
holiday comes in the week, and res-
pectfully request the Citizens to ob-
serve the same.
{A, D, SUTHERLAND, Mayor
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
Dog owners of the 'town of Sea -
forth and IIclKillop township whose
dogs are found hovering around and
destroying fowl and [other property,
will be held responsible for damages.
1115 :QSigned) George Alberhart,
BOARDERS WANTED.
Charges reasonable. Market street
residence, Apply to Mrs. Dickson. ,111
FOR RENT
11i00 acre pasture farm to rent in
Tucicersmith. Apply to 'James ,Sprpat,
'Seaforth, iR, R. 3, or phone 146 r 4. l..
WANTED
An extperieuced housekeeper willing
to help with the milking, Ap'p'ly, stat-
ing age, wages and experience, to
The News ,Office. 116
CASII SPECIALS
BARB WIRE
4x6—Roll
3.75
SEPOY FLOUR
per cwt.
239
MeLaren's Jelly
5 pkgs
Powders
SWEAT PADS 53c
special ... , , each
Goodyear Tires—
30x3% each 4.00
30 x 3% tubes 75c 1
Red Rose Tea , , , ... pound 49c
'29c Salads Tea lb. 59c
P. & G. Soap 10 bars 33c
W. J. FINNIGA_N
samosammemosesawassmanom
BRAY
FLOCKS ARE
WINTER
LAYERS
IN CHOOSING CHICKS—
LOOK AHEAD 6 MONTHS
In buying your chicks this Spring, you make i
or break your next Winter's egg profits. Bray
flocks proved their profitableness last winter, by
laying steadily through the coldest months. And l;
Bray chicks are hatched from big eggs -more 1,
than half of, them from eggs running 25-30 ounces
per dozen. The pullets grow big and lay more big eggs. Custom-
ers
ustomers report pullets from this season's early hatches, up to 2%.lbs.
at 9'weeks, and losses next to nothing.
There's a Bray Hatchery within easy driving distance of
your place. You can take your chicks direct freer the door—save
all express charges and delays.
Call or phone. Or write head office for 1934 booklet.
BRAY CHICK HATCHERY, 98 Clayburn Ave., 51. Catharines
Ont Brooder and Office, H. W. Charlesworth, Clinton
Eight Breeds—Eighth Year Blood -Testing -Sixth Year
Government Approval
UNRESERVED SALE
Ot Furniture and property of the
estate of the late William Duggan
will be offered for sale on ehe prem-
ises, East 'William St., near fair
grotinds, on Friday, 'April 20th, at
one thirty, the following: d oak din-
ing room chairs, h dining room table,
1 china cabinet, '3 kitchen chairs, table
and cupboard, Il large Quebec heater
almost new; 1' mahogany dresser and
stand, 2 dressers and stands and
tabales, 3 iron beds and springs, 1 hall
mirror, 1 mantle and bevel plate mir-
ror, small mirrors, 36 -piece tea set,
dishes, glassware, etc, 3 rugs, kitchen
hall and stair 'linoltetin, 1, toilet set, 1
new steamer 'trunk, 1 trunk and chest,
1 Victor gramophone and records, 1
Edison cabinet gramophone and re-
cords, 1 lawn mower, 1 electric 'heat-
er, small and large table, Morris and
rocking chair, 6 shovels, land cultiva-
tor, wire stretcher,rake, axe, lantern,
3 clocks, table lamp, oil lamps and
pole, pans and dishes, curtains and
pictures, 2 new 112 ft. 2 -inch plank, 1
doz. window sash with glass, At the
same time and place the property,
which is a Bate six -room frame dwell-
ing with six lots of fine gardening.
land, will be offered for sale subject
to reserve bid. Terms 10 per cent,
cash at time of sale, balance in thirty
days. Furniture cash. Fred W,V\rigg,
Auctioneer; Leonard Bolton, Execu-
tor.
FOR RENT
.Comfortable six - roomed frame
house in Egmon[dvilde, d'ith cistern,
good well and garden and small barn,
,Can rent with or without furnishings;
reasonable- terms. Apply News Office.
SILO BUI,L'DING
We are open toeoattrac for cem-
ent
is c
enrt silos this summer and anyone de-
siring one should get in touch with
its now so as to arrange your crop
rotation for this crop. Our prices will
interest you and make it possible to
pay for same' in one year in the aav-
in'go'f grain and the added .health of
your stock through the use of good
ensilage. Apply or write at once to
IFIugil'1's ID'airy and' Potato Farm,
Phone 34-606, Clinton.
CLOVER 'SEED
We have ,a quantity of mixed sweet
clover, alisi'ke, timothy and 'natural
grass seed mixed, at .3e per Ib. Just
the thing for fixing up thlose old ,pota-
toes, or the cheapest ferltilizer you
can apply, for corn and potato land,
next year. Seed every field every year,
it pays. Also have some alfalfa and
red clover seed, No, 4' grade. Phone,
'34-11116, Clinton, F tgili's Dairy ;and
Potato Farm. few ba ? of
seed potatoes heft. If you ,iggd any,
act quick.
FRESH CHICK FEEDS
Master Chick 5tartet32.76 per
cwt. Master Fine Chick Grain's -412,31
rer cwt, 10. A. C Cafeteria ,St'artet
12 51 per cwt,. i0..1.C. Cafeteria Grow-
ing Mash—t132.20 per cwt. Premier
2..
Laving \M
ash—$' -12 _,0 Per cwt.
IWe shahib be pleased 10 a,flise you
on your feedingpro'b'leitte
Scotts Poultry ,Farem, Seaforth.
Phone 251t.- 1312 1S
TRAVELOGUE
A Travelogue consisting of songs,
readings and a short,play will be giv-
en in the basement of \\rinthr.ap
Church on Thursday evening, April
26th, under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society. Lunch served. Saver col-
lection. Come and travel with us.
SEED FOR SALE,
ISeed Oats for sale. 'Gold'en (Drop
variety, real clean. Apply to Fred C.
Cook, Clinton; R. IR. 4. Phone 211' on
IW, Olinton central.` 76.
PIANO FOR SALE
'Piano like new. Bargain for quick
sale. Apply to, C. Blackstone o
3.a
Elizabeth Mills Blyth, tee,
LAWNS ROLLED
(Have your lawn rolled with heavy
power roller, it does the trick, Call
'Ross Sproat, 1Phone S, or M. A. Reid,
Phone 3114. 1117
FOR !SALE
Five 'Collie pups for sale cheap.
•APphy to 1Anderson ,S'co'tt, Phone 2516
r33, n 1116
FOR SALE.
Queen Brooder 'Stove :513" hoover,
Used only two 'seas'ons. ,Also a q'uan
City of Liberty IHu'lless Seed Oats.
James .Johnston, Clinton. Phone 1112
636. 117,
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE
IHo'use with seven rooms and wood-
shed, Bath and 'all modem conveni-
ences, Haeci,wood floors clowinstains..
Garage. Apply to ;Frank Baxter, John
Street. 116.
SEED OATS FOR SALE
11100 bus, of seed oitits for sale. Ap-
ply to' Wm, 1ldSpaeiden, IPhbire es on
234. - 116
FOR SALE
A number large numbF
a g o evergreen: trees
very cheap, Also ,some •other varieties
free. Apply to Flank Johnston, Lot
116, con, 9, McKillop. 16
FOR SALE
A quantity of Yellow 1Blos_ont
Sweet Clover Government Grade No.
2. Apply at Lot 115, Con. 14, McKie•
lop. Phone 2)43415, 'Seaforth. Norval
Stimore. •1k4
FOR SALE
Hatching eggs from high producing
S.C. White ILeghorns. Hatches ram-
ming .60 to 68 per cent, :Prices reason- .
able: \\rm, Rutledge, Seaforth R.IL 8;
(Phone Clinton Central .6116-2: 21.
McKENZIE'S FEED AND
CHOPPING MILL
Special prices until April 2llst les sir
Feeds, Timothy, White Clover seek,
also a quantity of Oats for seed. s
quantity of timothy hay. Ayrshire hall
and Jersey cow for sale or would car, -
skier exchange on grass cattle. P&ece
'35,
FARM FOR SALE
:Lot 10, Con. 4, H.R.S„ Tntrae<n.
smith, consisting of 1100 acres, with
good buildings, frame' house; two,
miles south of Seaforth; plenty ei
water from never -failing spring. Nee'
Joh. C. Reinke, Seaforth, R.R. g
Phone 1133 r 3L
FARM FOR SALE
1100 acres of good land situated in
Stanley Tp. near Village of Bayard
Good buildings. Lots of water. Basi
and orchard and small fruit. Priced
cheap. Apply to .News Office,
FOR SALE
'Brick house, seven rooms with:
bath, .modern conveniences, goad
sized stable, three Tots. Apply to
Charles Adapts, Seaforth box 1.88is.
117.
AUCTION SALE OF TRUClai
AND SEDAN CAR
,Pursuant to the ,provisions oL The
Mechanics' Lien Act (Ont.) there
will be 'offered for saale by Public Puss -
tion at A. W. Dunlop's garage, &..
Main Street, 'Seaforth, ,Oni'tario, on
Saturday the 241st day of April, 1.R8
at two o'clock the ft
int e al ern owe
six -cylinder iDad a Truck X29) one
Sim
cylinder Dodge Truck .,(11930)' and
one 4-cylinider Dodge (Sedan (8ff249
to recover the sum of $4183.,73 owing
by Sidney Doi'mage, 'Seaforth, Onnsz
io, to A. W. Dunlop, ;S'eafordh, Otrar-
io, 'for work done and material same
plied in repairing said trucks and es•-
dans Dated' Alpril 111llth, 1934. Fred Wf.
Wigg, ckbsdtioneer. - For Burd -her pard -c -
ciders apply to 5;e said A. W. Duce
lop or Jbhnn H. (Best, 'Seaforth, Out
POTATOES FOR SALE
IDooley's, suitable for seed, $'haat' a
b'ag. Clarence Regele,' Lot 113, Cam.
7, MdKKdlao.p, 17 -
FOR SALE
IHatdltiri'g eggs from • Black Minorca.
and White Leghorn cross. High. ptro-
clueing ]rep's. Eggs All grade. The
pen is mated to an Ottawa male front
a strain yf X216 eggs in her gnat
year. Eggs, per 'setting' of 113-35.e.
M. R. Sneath, [Huron St.. Seaiortb,
'Ont. 17 -
PROPERTY FOR SALE or RENT
(House and two lots and 2'% acre-
of land, hen house 212s50 wired with
electric light, also large stable' 20x3ttL
House has ninerooms, bathroom ani
ftrniace, front and back stair. Hartl-
e/nod floors downstairs and in halt up-
stairs Apply to [Andrew Archibaltf
Box 232, Seafot't•h. Phone 04,w,