The Seaforth News, 1928-03-15, Page 8"THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
URSIaAY, MARC
sent to the ;ITunsaxl l^ub:xxt lwibralrY its
r. r=isen,
over.:. the at =ift h the Xlou. Koward ,1 e t
Mr. T. C. Joynt visitedb y
with; relatives hr oro; o,
'
sd
't4 i', Wm. McLaren spent Tuesday
in Seaforth, , h
Ch re
The : W.M.S. of the United ,
f-
i.la a
u meeting
on
Thursday Y
held the 1,
tel
ternoon with Mrs.Chas, McDonell in
the choir. Mis'. R. Y3lachford led in
taken
Prayer. The questionnaire was t
,by Mrs, J. W. Skinner and Ms. M.
Drysdale. The collection amountedrev, Mc,
tc. $6.70, with an attendance of 20 Win, McKay, sec. -trees,. I'
nleni,hers present, A letter was road i Jones, Geo. Fellick, Fred, Simrnoits,
McArthur and
from. Airs. Archibald, dealing on the Alf, Clark and Ray 'br rian.
allocation The visiting committee, Miss Greta McNaugeton as librarian.
Friend's of the late Harry Humes -
ton of London were shocked to hear
of his sudden death on 'Tuesday last.
Mr.. Humeston 'often, visited here and
much of his early life was. spent at
Chiselhurst. Mrs: Robt, Higgins,
eters. Ed. McQueen and Mrs; Janne
Dick of the London road were cous-
ins of the deceased. Mrs,. McQueen
attended the funeral in London on
Prt;ta it,r of the Province and 141nutster
Of1rt4
Education, The, ebUoksare
valu-
able
a nable
collection n of early pioneer life in
Canada and will. be of great historical
interest. \lr, lfeztay was instructed
'
to send the alt inks of the hoard to
the Premier on motion of Rev. Mr.
Jotos and Mr,Follicle lli lc. The mem-
bersn
hers of the Public Library Board this
year are Reeve Higgins, chairmen;
Mrs, A. Seruton and Mrs. C. Cook,
. rep:anted having called on 11 shut-ins
during the month. The Wt; M.
S.
ladies decided "to hold a,.but 1
[
Party in the church, Friday, Marcn hwf6. 'Skinner and Mrs. Ree
form a committee to arrange the pro-
'gram; Mrs. James Smillie, Mrs. Cru -
ton and 'Mrs. John Elder were ap-
painted to look after the lunch, ' and
Miss Moore and Mrs. A. McDonald
willlook after the Distribution of the
1pi envelopes for the birthday patty,. The:
I'i itin committee for this mouth will
b9 g
it be Mrs. Merrier and: Mrs. Skrnuer. A'
f devotional leaflet was read by Mrs.
Wilson, The study, "New Paths for
8. Old Purposes, was taken by Mrs. C.
I Cook,and a leaflet on China by Mrs,
; G. iI-Tbkirk. The meeting ivas closed
by Mrs. llienry 'with prayer.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Roy Webber visited
to London on Monday.
Mr. Pepper, of Toronto, visited
over the week -end with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Pepper.
( Mr. Wm, Fairbairn and Mr, Lee
Redden visited on Sunday in Lond n.
Mrs. Thomas Pepper is lying seri-
ously ill at her home on the London.
road,
The "Mission Band of the United
Church held their meeting on Sunday
afternoon. Ray ,Patterson read the
minutes, The roll. was called thy Aldou
Appleton, aft"'- which Emma Wur n
f read the Scripture lesson, and :the
collection was taken by Mary Hemp-
,. hill. Duets were given by Mary
Hemphill and Katherine Drysdale;
Gladys Passmore and Mavis .Spencer,
and readings by Eleanor Skinner and
Mrs. Skinner. The meeting was clos-
ed, by all repeating the Lord's prayer.
Mr, Laird Joynt, of London Uni-
versity, visited over the week -end at
hishome here.
At Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Mr. Mcllroy delivered fine ser-
mons, while Mrs. James Bonthroa
rendered a pleasing solo at the even-
ing service.
• The many friends of 'Mr. Norman
Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Smith is visiting' her
sister in Hamilton,
''EXTENSIVE 'AUCTION SALE.
Of I-lorses, Cattle and 'Hogs. The
undersigned has given instructions to
Mr. Fred Ahrens, auctioneer, to sell
by, public -auction on Lot 6, Con. 3,
HJR.S„ Tuckersmith, 1% miles east of
Egmondville; Wednesday, 'March 21,
at 1 pm, sharp:
.Horses -One matched team bays
y6
and 7 years old, mare and gelding
(mare is in foal); one Percherou mare
10 years old, supposed to be in foal
to Percheron horse; one mare
seven years old, choice 3rd horse;
ne•'ge,tling, 9 years old, good
3rc1 horse; one 4 -year-old horse; one
tr':v 11 mire one 1 rcher4n colt.
w Pine:bred cows, Roan Cri tr
3un 1767�1 with bull calf t
,t
tot; Cheietmas, Gift -139.156 - due
d.arclt 15th; both bred to 1ii'inda.e
• 8218 One Hereford cow
ate 1 5 of a
with ei1f at,foot; 10 choice Dulnant
cows, due March, April and May:
'erne of these cows will weigh 1,300.
to 1,500 lb. One. Jersey cow, 9 years
old due in March; 1 half Jersey, half
Polled Angus bred Nov. 10th; . oleo
choice Heisteut cow 8-yearsold, calf
at foot; 1 Holeteiu cow, six years, old,
date in J'iily; 1 Ayrshire cow, milking;
1 Holstein cow, 9 years:'; old, bred in
November; 4 heifers "•With calf; 2
young farrow cowa; 10, choice beef
ring heifers; 2 steers rising 2 years
old; 1 year -'old heifer,
Hogs -8 sows due in April; one due
in May; 1 sow due in Janne; one young
boar; 11 store pigs. •'Also about 75
bags choice ,potatoes,
This stock is in prime eondition
and will be guaranteed as .represented
in the ring.
Sale will start sharp on time,
Terms -Eight months' credit on ap-
proved joint notes:' 5 p.c. off for cash.
Fred -Ahrens, ANcttoneer; Fred 'Mc-
Gregor and Jno,'Reinke bookkeepers.
'WPLLIAM M. SPROAT, Tile
Mftr„ Proprietor. Picone' 136-2.
FOR. SALE. -
Seed Oats, good variety, clean, 75c
a bushel. Yellow blossom sweet
clover seed. ROBERT CLIA,RK•E, r.r.
2, :Seaforth._ Phone 24'5 r 6, tf
.
Seaforth Spring Show
TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1928
R
under the auspices of the SeaforthAgricultural.Society
GRAND PA
of all animals entered for competition, headed by
THE SEAFORTH HIGHLANDERS BAND
2 o'clock Judging C ommences 2 o'clock
HORSES.
Township Special.
Best Three Horses from One
Township, two or more entries
to fill this class '1st 2nd
Irdonated .. by. ..$12.00 $9.00
Clydesdale
Stallion, any age Cup
1st prize donated by
Bank of Commerce,,
Stallion foaled in 1925 ....5
Cook are sorry to learn that Ile still 1st prize donated by Hur-
continues very poorly. f . an. Expositor; 2nd prize
Mrs. L Sullins and lady friend, o donated by Isaac Huz
Detroit, are visiting with Mrs. Sul-
lins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
1 $udson,
Air. Duncan McArthur, of London,
i visited for a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. H. Arnold.
Earl-McEwan, of Lethbridge,
Alta., is visiting relatives and friends
r here.
.Mr. 'Henry Horton of Tuckersmith
has purchased the property of Mr.
Robert Green at the corner of Nelson
and Mill streets and intends to move
Carriage Horse in Harness,
over 15-3 10 7 3
Livingston Special.
Best Heavy 'Draft or Agri-
cultural Marc, Filly or Gel-
ding, any age 6
Prize donated by Thos.; E
Livingston.
5 3 2 EX.HIBI'TcXRS PLEASE 'BEAR IN
MIND •
.i Parade :at :1;30' sharp. Judging
commences 2 o'clock. Classes will be
called in the order as they appear on.
this bili.
Postmaster's Special,
Far Boy, 15 years and under, dis-
playing best ability and horseman- -
ship in exhibiting a horse on the
halter. Prize donated by C, P. ISilis,
Postmaster $5.00
No entrance fee required but boys
must make their entry before 2 o'clock
Boys' Judging Competition..
Open to boys, 17 years of age and
2 tinder 10 5 3 2 1'
1st prize donated by Thomas `Mc-
2
Millan, M.' P. •
2nd prize donated by J. Wesley 'Bea't-
510
4 3 3rd prize donated by W. A. Crich
4th prize donated by Jas. Edw. Keat-
ing
5th prize donated by Thos. Phillips.
'The competition will be under the
4 3 direction o'f Mr. G. R. Paterson, tCbun-
ty Agricultural Representative. Score
Cards will be given each boy. 50
points will be .given for placing by
score card and 50 points for reasons
to be given orally, -Class to be judg-
5 3 ed will be heavy horses. iNo entrance
fee will be required 'but boys must
by Stewart Bros; Std prize have their entry in before 2 o'clock.
donated by Fred W. Wigg. RULES AND R'EGULATION'S:
Mare, Filly or Gelding, any 1, Entrance fee $1.00, each addi-
age .. 5 3.50 2 lienal entry, 50 cents.
1st prize donated by Thomp- 2. 'Brood mares must show visibly
in foal.
3. Ages of horses must data from
Jan. 1st.
4. Judges' decision to be final.
5. The judges will be particular to
regard merit in all stock for compe-
tition and withhold any premium if
they consider the animal undeserving
and a'first or second prize will not be
given to a third class animal or in a
sweepstake if they consider the com-
petition not sufficient.
6. Every exhibitor must, produce his
entry ticket in every class; otherwise
the animal will not be judged.
7. All animals entered for competi-
tion must appear in the parade at 1:30
p.m.
DONATIONS RECEIVED FROM
son; 3rd prize douated by
S. T. Holmes & Son. `5 3 2
Stallion, foaled in 1926......5
1st prize donated by Sea -
forth News; 2nd prize do-
nated by R. E. 'Bright;
T 3rd prize donated by W.
G. Willis, Badge
Sweepstake
Belgian Stallion. 6
Stallion. any age ..
Percheron Stallion. 6
Stallion, any age . ...
into town shortly. , Roadster Stallion.
Mr. A. C. Hoggarth is visiting fora Standard Bred Trotting Stal-4
short time with relatives in Norwich. lion, in harness
The nanny friends of Mrs. E. Drum- 1st prize donated by J. A.
mond will be pleased to learn that she Weetcott; 2nd prize don -
is getting along nicely after her re- ated by E. H. Close.
cent operation in Seaforth hospital; Standard Bred Pacing Stal-
Mr. Levi Rands has purchased the lion in harness .5
house on Brock street owned by Mr. 1st prize donated by Olym-
James Kilpatrick of the London road. pia Restaurant; 2nd prize
Miss Hazel Baugh of tBrrucefield is donated by Scott's Wall -
visiting friends in town. paper 'Store.
Mr. and 'Mrs. J.' Smith and children Agricultural.
of Detroit are visiting with Mr, and Brood Marc in Foal ... .10
Mrs.' Wm. Consitt. 1st and 2nd prizes donated
A number of friends and neighbors
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robbins of
the 12th of Hibbert gathered at their
home on !Friday evening last to spend
a social evening with them before
their removal to their newfarm on the
3rd concession of Tuckersmith, lately
purchased from Mr. H. 'Horton. The
1 evening was spent in dancing and
' , cards, and a splendid lunch was pro-
vided by the ladies. During the even-
ing Mr, and Mrs. Robbins were pre-
'sented with a beautiful Coleman
lamp and the address was' read 'by
Miss Bolton. the presentation being
made by Mr. David Chappell. Mr,
and Mrs. !Robbins have been residents
of Hibbert for a number of years and
their departure is regretted by their
old neighbors.
The, basement of the United Church
was niieely decorated in green and
white for the St. Patrick's social on
Monday evening. .Margaret Johnson
had charge of the nnecting, which was
presided over by- the president, Jessie
Johnson. The splendid program con-
sisted of readings by Leonard `'Hog-
Barth, Ray Patterson and Miss Ellis;
piano duets by Grace Brock and
Gladys Passmore, Miss E. Fisher and
Miss I. Douglas; trio by Mrs. M.
Drysdale,,Miss J. Buchanan and Miss
G. Lamm;e; solos by Kathryn Drys-
dale, Mrs. Lee Hedden and Mr. W.
0. Goodwin. •After some pleasant
contests a dainty lunch was served.
The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presby-
terian Church are holding a pan cake
social in the •bascntent of .the church
on Friday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock.
The W.M.S. of the United Church
are holding a birthday party in the
church on Friday evening, and a good
proeram will be. provided.
Mr. Wm, White is confined to his
home through illness.
The first regular meeting of the
public library board for the year was
held in the council chamber on Mon-
day evening with all the members
present except •Ray McArthur, who is
busy this week auditing the town
books. Reeve Higgins was appointed
chairman of the board for the year,
and Wm, McKay sec-treas. Mr. Mae
Kay gave .an interesting account of
the library work for last year and
said he had some $225 lin the treasury.
The chairman thought it was: an un-
usual amount to have 'to the credit of
the board at the end of the year, and i
: as a lot of the books are getting n a
• batt condition he thought- that the
board serene semi e100 or $125 in
new books immediately, as thus Motl-
ey was there for that purpose.• This
was agreed' to by the !board and Mr.
McKay, Mr. 'Follick and Rev. Mr.
Jones, with the librarian, were ap-
Pointed a committee to select the new.
books. Mr, McKay had twelve new
titmice at the meeting, which' were
son's Bookstore; 2nd prize
donated by G. A. Sills &
Sons; 3rd prize donated by
Thomas Dickson.
Filly or Gelding foaled itt 1925 5 2 1
1st prize donated 'by Prov-
ince of Ontario Bank; 2nd
prize donated by Chas.
n
Dungey; prize
by Thomas Bickell.
Filly or Gelding foaled in 1926 5 2 1
1st prize donated, by Chas,
Aberhart; 2nd prize don-
ated by Graves' Wallpaper
Store; '3rd prize donated by
'Harry Chong.
Filly or Gelding foaled in 1927 5 2 1
1st prize donated by G. D,
Ferguson & Co.; 2nd prize
donated by 'W. IL Smith;
3rd prize donated by Gal-
lop & McAlpine. 15 SO 5
Teain In Harness , . »
lst prize donated by Fred S
Savauge.
Sweepstake Badge
Heavy Draft.
Brood Mare in Foal 10 5 4
1st prize donated by W. G-.
Medd, M,L.A.; 2nd prize
donated by Cardno Bros.;
3rd prize donated by Econ-
omy Shoe Store.
Mare, Filly or Gelding, any 5 4 2
age
'lst prize donated by R. J.
Gibb. 2nd prize donated by
James Kerr, 3rd prize don-
ated by Dawson Reid.
Filly or Gelding, foaled 1925 5 4 3
1st prize' donated by N. Cluff
& Sons. 2nd prize donated
by T. J. Stephens. •
Filly or Gelding, foaled 1926 5 2.50 1
1st prize donated by Mar-
shall 'Stewart. 2nd prize
donated by W. J. Waiker
& Son.
Filly or Gelding, foaled 1927 5 2 1-
•1st prize donated by James
J. Cleary. 2nd prize donat-
ed by 'Roy S. Pinkney, 15 '10 5
Team 'in 'Harness .
3rd prize donated by J. F.
Daly, Madge
Sweepstake g
General Purpose.
Team in. Harness 10 7.50
2ndrize.debated by W. E.
;Southgate,
Roadsters,
Roadster 'Horse in 'Harness
15-3 or. tinder" 10 7 3
CLEARING AUCTION :SALE
a.« : arm Perrin Stock and.; 1114)1e•
7.
.,
t nt at hit 13 con, 1, Provincial
t
t S"lw.aY> 3 Sn Ce
east Of Clinton, ,
on
Wednesday, March 28th, at 1 o'clock
;harp, consisting of the following:
Horses. --heavy draft tcaun 7 •yr's.
n
old,
Cott c,
1 •--Cow 9 "P a rs old,due at
3
time of sale; aged caw £rcshentd Ai
c
aelc; Ayreshire
cow, freshened one
week; Polled Angus cow 5 'Years old,
supposed to be in calf; Holstein cow -
rising 3 yrs. old, seepose l to be in
calf' heifer 2 yrs. old,',fteshened one
meek; heifer, 2 years old, supposed to
be in calf; Durham grade cow. 4 yrs..
old, due to freshen April 30th; grade 1' goods at a rock
Rerefard bull 1 year old; Polled Are only quality g o s
o c bottom price and give you ser -
Vice you .eaannet; get
y elsewhere.
WM. Nis S V•IR O WE s
ClayDrain Tile' Mfr.
hone 136-2
SEAFORTH
CLEA I G:- AUCTION SAI.'
Of Farm Stock'and Implements;' at
LotE
o 21, Con. 10, Goshen Line, Stan-
ley tonship, 4 miles southwest of
Varna,. on Tuesday, March 27th, at
1 o'clock sharp, consisting of the
following: , Horses -- Choice draft
mare. 8 yrs. old; draft mare 11 yrs.
old; an aged driver, good in' double
harness.
Cattle -:Durham grade cow 4 yrs.
old, due 'July , lQtlr, -:Durham ' •grade
craw 3 yrs, doo10,410-1
i15th; Durham
grade cow '5 yrs old milking;'Durham
grade cow,''10 yrs, old, due Oct. 12th;
5 choice steers, 2 yrs„ old; 2 choice
heifers 2 yrs. old; 3 yearling heifers;
2 choice yearling steers; 1 fall calf
and 1 young calf.
Pigs. -1 sow due April 12th:
Poultry About' 75 Ancona and
White Leghorn 'hens.
Implements -Massey Harris binder
6 ft. cut; Massey Harris bay loader
(nearly' new) ; - Massey Harris seed'
drill, '14 'hoe; Massey' Harris bean
scuffler and harvester; Massey Harris
spring tooth cultivator; Deering mow-
er; 6 'ft. cut, 'Deering hay rake, •Deer-
eng disc harrow, set of diamond har-
rows, pea harvester, land Toiler, Bain
wagon, nearly new; set.of farm
trucks; hay rack; gravel box; stock
rack; `walking plough; set of sleighs;
cutter; top buggy.; gang -plough; set
of scales ''1,200 ib capacity; cutting•
box with carriers; -Fairbanks gasoline
engine, .�". horsepower;: Fairbanks,
grinder: 8" plate; fanning mill, 2.' sets
,of heavy harness; 2 set of single har-
ness. about 100 bus, of -.seed oats,.
O.A.C. 72; quantity of .barley; quan-
tity of, hay, forks, chains, whipple-
trees and, other articles,
'Household Effects - Extension,
table, 6. kitchen chairs, couch, side-
board, bedroom suite complete, 2
toilet sets, bureau and stand, parlor
suite, parlor ` table, square piano;
walnut rocking- chair,- Aladdin lamp,
hanging lamp, clock, pictures, sealers,
and numerous other articles,
Terms -Grain and all sums of $I0
and under,. cash; over that amount 8
months' credit will .be given on furn-
ishing d' oiut"not
es or a
dis-
count-app ye
count of 4 per cent. straight allowed
for cash on 'credit amounts. Every-
thing to be 'sold as 'farm is disposed
of. Geo. E. Johnson, proprietor; -Geo,
H. Elliott, auctioneer.
At-h3�tion
Farm��s!
You will use supe for judgment
ley using Fertilizer's and Lime
Sold.. b the ••"undersigned and
y
representatives as we handle
gus'steer rising 2 yrs. old; 3 P ll d
Angus steers, rising 1 year old; 2
Polled Angus heifers, rising 1 year
old; 3 young calves,
Poultry, ---About 50 [Rock bens, 1
yr. old, 2 roosters, 1 gobbler.
Implements - MasseyeHarris bind-
er 7 -foot cut; Massey+Harris mower,
6 -foot cut; Massey.Harris hay loader;
Massey -Harris 10 -ft. stool rake; Deer-
ing disc drill. 11 -hoe; Deering •steel
roller,' lumber wagon, farm truck 'wa-
gon; steel tire top• buggy.;, Portland.
cotter, set of steighs,'Tudhope Ander-
son single plottklt, fanning mill, set of
scales 2000 lbs. capacity; hay "'rack,
stock rack, gravel box, collapsible wa-
gon box, set of harrows, scarf harrow,
stone boat, scuffles, 2 new: wheel bar-
rows, 2 sap kettles, 32 ft_ extension
ladder, cedar ladder 12-ft.,'110 feet
hay fork rope, trip lock, and ' chain,
set of sling ropes, trip rope, set of
team harness, set of plough' harness;
set of single harness, bag truck, Ford
touring car in good running order,
ab
sy
b
di
10
s
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sa
w
eta
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51'
fi
w
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so
in
de
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6
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ce
a
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in
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a
out 30 tons of good mixed ,hay,
assey-+Harris separator '{new), Dai-
churxt Beatty make, kitchen cup-
oard, kitchen table, steel range, 4
ning room chairs, wardrobe, about
0 sap buckets, sap pan, 'work 'bench,
et of block pulleys•15'00 lbs; quantity
lumber and scantling,' cross crit
w, axe, 2 horse ,blankets, quantity of
ood, root pulper, 2 -row root drill,
an'tity of potatoes (Dooley and
reen Mountain) about 600 lbs,
l 401
It, 40 rod of.7 strand wire
. of 1" galvanized pipe, fire ex'tin--
ttisher, hanging 'Unities, table lamps,
hippie trees, forks, chains and nu-
erous other articles.
'The above implements are all in
lendid shape, most,.of then nearly
w: Everything. advertised to , .be
Id as proprietor is giving up .iarm-
g.
Terms. --A11 sums of $10 and tun -
r, cash; over'thatamount 12 months
edit will be given on furnishing ap-
roved joirit notes or a discount o'f
per cent. allowed for cash on credit
mounts.
+
same At the 'time 'and place the
rm which con'sists of 1.00 acres,
core or less, of sandy loans, will be
fferedfor sale.' This farm is in good
ate of cultivation; 20 acres plough-
; 6 'acres of sugar bush, 3 acres of
der suitable for Fence' posts; bai-
lee seeded down.. On the premises
erected a barn 44' x 60' on stone
undation, implement shed and hog,
n 20' x 35', 'hen" louse 12' x 20' and
ouble garage 1'8;:24; dgood'• stone
ouse 24' x 36', one and a half story,
ith frame kitchen. New furnace in
ouse and water 'in 'both barn and
ouse, 3 acres of bearing orchard
ith an abundance' of small fruit., This
roperty is very desirably-lodated, be-.
g 3 miles from Clinton on Provinc-
1 Highway. Buildings and farm in.
good' repair. Terins on farm made
nown on day of sale. Thomas W.
lazier, proprietor; Geo, H. Elliott,
u ctioneer. '
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and 'Implements at
lot 92, "Huron road, 2 e miles west of.
Holmeevilie on Provincial ; Highway,,
oil Tlutrsday, March 29th, at 12:30
o'clock sharp, consisting of the .fol-
lowing: 1 -
Horses -Teem of general purpose
eldings rising 3 yrs. broken; agri-
titural •gelding yrttmg 3 years, brok-
e; bay horse, 10 •yrs. old, good in any
arness; an Arabian mare in .foal,
ood singleor double; team of bay
ares in foal. '1
Cattle -2 young black cows due to
eshen in April; Ayreshire cow, 5
rs.-old, due to ',freshen in, April;
hoice Guernsey cow with calf at
oot; roancow dye . to freshen in
arch;. Hereford cow due to freshen
April; Hereford cow due
t May; black cow with gall at
oot; 5 part Jersey heifers due to'
reslten in 'March and April; 5 Ayre -
;ire heifers springing; 10 Durham,
id Hereford grade heifers•springing;
5 2 -year-old heifer'e from 700 to 900
bs.; 5 yearlingheifers and 3 young
arrow cows, ,5 young calves.
Pigs. -Young sow, due 'March 30th;
o ng sow due April 20th. Poultry.
40 White 'Leghorn 'hens, 20 Rock'
inlets; 2 turkey hetes. .
Implements. -'McCormick binder,
7 -foot cut, nearly ticw;' Massey-!H'ar-
is mower, 6 ft. cut, nearly new; hay
g
ht
g
m
fr
y
c
�1
it
f
sl
1
Directors -Seaforth Agricultural So. 1
ciety, cash, $21.00; Thomas 'McMillan, f
M.P., cash, $1000;•W, G. Medd, M. L.
A., cash, $10.00; 'Bank of Commerce, y
cup, $16.00; •C. P. Sills, casb, $5.00; -
W. R. Smith, cash, $2.00; J. Wesley p
Beattie, cash, $5.00; S, T. Holmes &
Son, cash, $2.00; W. A, Crich, cash,'
$3.00Dawson 'Reid,' cash, $2.00; T. 3, r
Stephens, cash, $2.00; Thomas $ick- rake, nearly new; Massey -Harris 11 -
ell, cash, $1,00; Huron Expositor, hoe fertilizer drill, nearly new; 2 -horse
cash, $5.00; Isaac Hudson, .cash, $3.00; bean scttfiler: harvester attachment
Gallop & McAlpine, cash, $1.00; ((new)' Massey -Hattie 15 -hoe grain
Harry Chong, cash, $1.00; Seaforth drill; McCormick 'Deering 14 -plate
News, cash, $5,00; Chas, Dungey, disc harrow, nearly new. Deering
cash, $2.00; Thomas Phillips, cash, steel roller;' Farmer's Friend riding
$1.00; Jas. Edw. Keating, cash, $2.00; plough; Cockshutt walking plough;
W. G. Willis, cash, $2.00; Prov. On- Deering mower 6 fte cut; Deering cut-
tario Bank, cash, $5.00; W. J. Walk- tivator; 2 Gain wagons, narrow -tired
er, goods, $2.50; Roy S. Pinkney, wagon,.' hay rack, 2,gravel boxes, set
bread tickets, $2.00" James Kerr, of -4-section harrows; 2 fanning mills
whiffletrees, $4.00; W. E, Southgate, set of sleighs with flat rack; Portland
Snagproof overalls, $7.50; Fred :S. cutter, set of power" horse clippers;
Savauge, gold watch, $15,00; Stewart Massey -Harris creabt separator) '2
Bros., goods, $15,00; Thompsol's sets of team harness; 6 good. horse
Bookstore, wallpaper, $5.00; Cardno collars, a quantity of white and yel•.
Bros„ goods, $5.00; Olympia Restaurlow blossom -sweet:clover seed; 1926
ant, goods, $5.00; R. J. .Gibb, goods, Ford coupe itt _goad condition; 160
$5.00;' C. Aberhart, goods, $5,00; Thos, feet of new hay- 'fork rope, ; forks,
Dickson, goods, $2,00; WrM, Stewart, chains,' Whipple -tree$, neck yokes and
goods, $5.00; J. F. Daly, goods, $5,00; other articles :too numerous to men-
Fred W. Wigg,, goods, $5.00; Scotts tion, •,
Wallpaper 'Store, wallpaper, 4.00; Everything advertised will positive -
Geo, I), Ferguson & Co., goods, 15.00; ly be sold as the proprietor has rented
N. Cluff & Sons, 'go'ods,.$5.00; Jas,' J. Inc'farm.
Cloods .'5,00; J. A. 'West- Terms. -'All sums of $10 and under,
steed00 Grieves' Wallpaper 'clnsh;-ovcr'that amount 8 months' ere -
cote
g s,$e" -
Store, house paint, $2.00F 'R, E. reit will be given on' furnishing bank-
Bright, goods, $5.00; Economy Shoe able paper, or a diseoont of 4 per
Store, •work shoes, $4.00;. 1j. 'H. cene straight allowed for cash on ere -
(lose,
eClose, pipe, $4;00; G. A. Sills & Sons, lit ar,onnts. Ern-st Townshend,
$3,50. Proprietor; Geo. H,, Elliott, Auction-
eer.
'BRED -TO -LAY -WHITE
LEGHORNS
A ,chance, -to get setting eggs at 5c
each and a limited number of chickens
at 45c: eac11 „April' 23rd and ,then every
3 weeks. 'Order early. Phone 22 .on
251., . 'C. H.:HIOLILAIND, (Seaforth,
Ont. 13.
Prize Lists may be obtained from the Secretary.
SPRING SHOW CIRCUIT.
ltifitchell, March 30th: Seaforth April Srd; Ditit rt Any, 5; Hens ll Apr.
THOS. E. LIVINGSTON, Pres. ,. .
BABY CHICKS.
We specialize' itt Bred -to -lay Barred
Rocks. Our 500 breeders, one, two
and three years old, are mated with
Cockerels from pedigreed hens; with
Records from 200 to 312 eggs.' Chicks
-$20 per hundred for. March and $18
for .April, express paid. Special `prices
for larger quantities. &latches every
Tuesday after March 13th.' Order
early to get best dates. ` JAME1S
SCOTT, ,Sunny Crest Farm, :Sea -
forth. Phone 32-251. 14
FOR SALE.
Baby Chicks, S.C. White Leghorns,
Thos. Barron strain. Flock is headed
by pedigreed cockerels from "Harnel-
bel Farm," and "Oak Ridge" Farm,
the largest poultry farm in Ontario.
Price =April, 13c; May, 13c; June -11c.
Also eggs for setting.
Cattle wanted to take in on grass.
LORINE S. WEBSTER, Phone 2 on
235, R. R. 1, -Seaforth. 13
FOR SALE.
1 fresh .cow acid her calf; 2 work
horses and 1 sow with 12 suckers.
JAMES MURRAY, R.B. 4, Seaforth.
'2% miles east of Seaforth on. the
Huron Road.
r
• 10
FOR SALE
2,000 'Rolls of Wall Paper at half
price, 3. 'T. M,c&SII, Varna,
FOR SALE.
Solid walnut combination writing
desk and radio cabinet: J. R. LAMI-
MAN, Jarvis St., Seaforth: tf
ATTLK%R' SALE.
3 twoyenr-old steers and 3 two-
year-old ci ani
allgood, t Ga.
cl
f't.
11'- lilt L S
P, Ald6 ,
Y
male Also three dittl.tts and at dnlcic,
r` 1 roosters, also clean
and fon 'Rock r ,
seed barley, SAM. STOREY,' JR.,
lot 31, con. 5, McKillop. Phone 244r41,
12
FARMFOR.SALE.
,
I'O E
127 acres, lot 16, part 17, eon, 1
Hellen, on Provincial Highway, i3
mites east of Clinton. Brick -house,.
bank' barn and other out -buildings.
This fern is mostly seeeed to grass
and is in a' good state of cultivation.'
Terms ,easy. For particulars apply
on ilia premises to- JOHN R,
NOBLE, r.r. 4, ,Clinton, 13.
FARM FOR SALE.
One hundred acre farm of good clay
loam adjoining the town of Seaforth,.
There are en the premises brick
house, large bank barn, cement silo,
windmill, and implement house; also
litter catrier in barn. No encumb-
rance, Will be sold on terms to suit
purchaser, J,.L, KERR, phone 228r15
FARM FOR SALE,'
' Farm on the Provincial 'Highway,
2 miles west of Seaforth on theTuck-
ersmith
Tuck-
erm th side. Good comfortable
frame house. Land in good state of -
cultivation. ,Easy terms: Apply to T.
J, ADAMS, Seaforth, R.R. 2. 12
FARM FOR -SALE.
Good 50 -acre farm for sale on the.
Mill Road (county road), Tucker -
midi; part Lot 29, Concession 5, ,L.'
R, S., situated 3% miles •west of Sea-
orth and Zee miles east of Brueefield,
lei miles from,school. There are on
the property a good frame house, 9
rooms and cellar and woodshed; bank
barn 36x60, drive shed and hen house;
we good wells and 4` acres of maple
bush, ee acre of young orchard, also
pluin, cherry, pear trees and other over Sills' hardware, Main seeest,
mall fruits. The remainders is fn a Seaforth. Phone 1'511 •
good state of cultivation.,eltural mail
and telephone. Also 27 acres of pas- DR. F. J. B'FPHELY,. graduate
ure land with creek running through, Royal College of Dental Sot 1p.
part loot, 32, concession 4: Tucker- Toronto. Office over W." R.,Soildits
smith, on which is a good barn 26 x Grocery, Main street, 'Seafoweb
55, and orchard.'Will be sold to- Phones, 'office 185W, residence 11451
gether or separately. Apply to
ARCHIE McGREGOR, R. R. No. 3,
Seaforth. 11, '
s
1
s
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ldeelieel,
HUGH RO b P a
DTZ TT S .hat
, Y �
f London S r eon.Late o I o
andu .o d. n
Mak
-
Pita',
g
pital, Lnndou, ; `,England, Spca5
attention to diseases' of the eye, ace'
nose .and throat, Office `and ,retest -
mice behind mini Ban . filo '
cit e olx d DA t axil k. O K
Phone No. Residence Phone M
P 5;
DR. F. J. BURROWS, 'Seaforth. •
Office: and. residetfce,•Goderich Once
east of the' Methodist 'Church. Cue-'
oiler for the County of Huron, Tek•
phone No. 40, •
DR. C. MAGKAY,-C, Maceee
honor graduate of Trinity Univers•
ity and , gold medallist of :Trinity°
Medical College; member of the Col;
lege of Physicians and Surgeons et'
Ontario.
•
'DIR. F. J. R. FORSTER-T-Eye, See
Nose and Throat.'Graduate in Ide+lf
eine, University of Toronto 1897. Late-
Assistant New York Ophthalmic nod,
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, qnd.
Golden Square throat hospitals, Len.
don, ]England. At Commercial Wee
Seaforth, :3r4.Manday in each move&
from 111 a.sii fo 3 p.m. •
DR, W. C. •SPROAT,-,Graduate or
.Faculty of Medicine, University, es.
Western Ontario, London. ` Member
of 'Co'llege of Physicians and Stac-
geone of Ontario, Office in Aberhart.'c-
Drttg Store, Maisi Ser. Seafeztb.
Phone 90.
Dental.
°DR, J. A. 1MUN'N
Successor to Dr R, R. Rose, genie-
ate
ate
ate of -Northwestern Universityy, Clde
cago,,Ill. Licentiate 'Royal 'College at
Dental 'Surgeons, Toronto, 0ff,c
'tHE McKI"LLOP
u Fire:.
Mutual Insurance Co,
FFA'RM AIN,D. ISOLATED TOWN,
PROPERTY O N •L Y. INSURED
Officers -James ` Connolly,. Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President• D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, 'Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors -Wm. , Rinn, No. 2 Sea-.
fortfi, John Bennewies, Brodhagen;
James Evans, ,Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen; Clinton; Jaynes Connolly, Gad-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, . No. 3, Sea -
forth; -J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton,;
Robert Ferris, Hariock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield. "
Agents -Alex. Leitch,. r.i'. 1, Clin-
ton; E.Hinchley, 'Seaforth;' J. A.
:Murray, r.r.-No 3,•-Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Hofinesville; • 2i. G. Jarmouth,,
Bornholn, James i. Kerr and John.
Govenlock,. Seaforth, auditors.' Parties
desirous -to -'effect insurance-oretrans-
act.: other :business will 'be • promptly
attended to -by application to anyof
the above limed' officers addressee')
to their respective postoffices.
FOR SALE.
Baby Chicks and hatching 'eggs for
sale, from large strain .of Barron S.C.
White Leghorns. „ Prices moderate,
T, J WEBSTER, Phone 143r112Sea-
forth.
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS
FOR TAXES.
Town of Seaforth.
NOTI'C•E is hereby given that the
adjourned sale of landsfor arrears ,of
taxes will be held : in the Council
Chamber, Town •;Hall. Seaforth; on
Friday, March' 30, 1928, at 3'o'cloolc
•,%OHN A. WILSON, Treasurer,
NOTLCE is hereby given that the
Municipality o'f the Town of 'Seaforth
intends to purchase for- the- amnunt
due for arrears 'of taxes es Block
A, Gouitilock Sy,, if the price: 'of
fcreel at the °adjourned sale, is lest
than _ the amount due for! arrears of
taxes, charges and costs, or if no
price is
offered.
TORN A, WIIJSON, Treasurer.
Seaforth, March 13,, 4028,
With the above exception two
houses, barns and lots 9'.111 the sold to
the highest bidders. 12
Auctioneer.
GEORLGE. ELLIOTT, Licensee:
Auctioneer for -the County of Haralk
Arrangements can -be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Changed
Moderate and satisfaetlon guaranteed
O :. 'AND, :R rre*t
SVA �
'REAL: ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY,
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORITE, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-..
ed at lowest rate in First -Class '
'Companies.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.;'°
• iWednesday, March 14th.
Wheat, per bus...,,. •$1.25...
Barley, per bus. , . ....... ..80c-8 to
Oats, per •bus. 60c -65e
Buckwheat, per bus. 75c
Shorts, per cwt. 40 ''
Bran,•
per cwt. •8
'Butter, :per lb. ...33'e
Eggs, er-doz. .22c -28e -33e.:
•os, t •p :.ba .... : -$1.25
Potatoes;"per g �
Hogs,, per cwt. .
Chickens; •live, -5-6:'lbs.,• per; lb. 17 42e
Chickens,•. dressed,,
4,.5,6,!be , per.tb 24c -2e
Old -'hens, jive, 5;lbsper ib':-20e22in,
01d hens, dressed, per ib. 22c,25s
Haveyour next --
Suit or Overcoat
made by
W. BATEMAN
... Tailor
-
. Practical .
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH.'
Prices from $25.00 up,.
YOUR OWN MATERIALS MADE UP
AT REASONABLE RATES
Try us for Prompt Service
Style and Satisfaction
SRE@IAL
Metro's Big Winner
TELL IT TO TI -IE MARINES
Voted by the theatre owners of America,
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL COMEDY of 1927
A tale of the lighter side of Army life; with
� '%
L O l�C �S d ID N E
as the hard boiled sergeant
WILLIAM
I N E S
(Star of Brown of Harvard)
As the Smart -Alex Recruit
Eleanor.. Boardman
as the hospital nurse
The people of Seaforth and vicinity have an opportunity to see this,
tiliumphant Iuccess commencing
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
THREE NIGHTS
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Also Sattarday Matinee
First p Saturday Eve. show 7.30 shar Other•nig hts 8.15.
•,
Evenings 15e and 25e Matinees 10e and 15o,
iNe
tt