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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-03-22, Page 8TRI SEAFORTH NEWS. TifIURortAle,.M4RCH 22, 1024, HENSALL. Miss Helen Elder and friend, of London, visited over tee week•epd with M. and Mrs. John Elder. The ladies of Carmel Presbyterian eht,rch held a successful pancake so,,. .clap last Friday ei'etting. Lhe'W.M.S. Iie1d: a birthday in the United church otTrida , Mrs, C. Mc- DoneII presiding, Reading, Miss Gladys Luker; vocal duet, Mr. ,and Mrs, H., Philo; instrumental, Miss Irene Douglass; vocal duet, Miss Kathryu'e Drysdale and leo, Patter- son; violin„selection, Scott Welsh, ae- conipanied by Miss Avis Lindenfield, Rev. Mr. Sinelair gave an interesting address on St. Patrick. A mixed quartette was given, composed of Mrs. Sloelair, Mrs, Hedden, Mr. W. O. Goodwin and Mr. jePassmore, fol- lowed 'by solos by 1'lr, Sam, 'Rennie and readings by Miss Mattie Ellis, Coliectior at the door west -wetly $50. The accompanists for• the evening were Misses Jessie Buchanan, Elean- or Fisher and Irene Douglass, Mrs, A McDonald is visiting for a fele weeks with, relatives its Toronto, 'Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed in the United church on Easter Sunday morning. Prepara- tory service will be on Good Friday evening, April 6. Mrs. Earl Drummond, who has been in Seaforth hospital for past few weeks, returned house 'Thursday, and is much improved. Rev. Mr, Mellroy is giving a series of sermons on the Prodigal Son, Mr. Andrew Christie, Hibbert, a di- rector of the Huron Wind Co., at- tended a meeting held in Hensall on Friday and visited his uncle, Mr. Wil- liam L. McLaren. Mr, and Mrs. E Jackson visited relatives in 'Mitchell on Thursday. Miss Ruby McLaren visited her sister, Mrs, Wesley Venner, Chisel- huret, on Friday of last week. iBefore a large crowd in the Cole legiate Institute, Stratford, on Fri- day .evening, Miss Margaret Mc- Laren, of Hensall, carried off the oratory honors of Ontario district No. 4, competing against students from five other centres, Georg Lochead, of Kitchener, was 2nd, and Frank Marsh el Forest, 3rd. All candidates spoke on The Future of Canada. The Young People's League of the United Church held their meeting- on Monday, with a fair attendance pres- ent. Mr. Sinclair gave an interesting topic on Pluck, which was enjoyed, The Welfare Youth Club of Car- mel Presbyterian Church held their meeting on Monday with Miss Rena Hudson presiding, Mr. George Walk- er led in prayer. Scripture lessosn was read by Irene Hoggarth,'followed by a trio by Irene Haggarth, Irene Dat- ers and Mabel, Workman, An interest- ing topic was given by Mr. Walker on I-irether. Miss Ruby McLaren reitd- ered a pleasing solo, and Eldred Smith Tavored the audience with s violin selection, The topic for the uex4 sleeting will be Our Friends, The club is holding a social in the basement of the church on Tuesday. The many friends of Mrs. T. W. Falmer will be pleased to learn that she is greatly improved, after her re- cent illness, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Skinner visit- ed for a few days in ,S'trathroy. The play, Cranberry Corner , will be presented by the choir of Bayfield United Church on Friday evening, March 23rd, under the auspices of the Mollard Mission Circle. The or- chestra will be in attendance. Council Meeting, --A special met- ing of the village council was held on Saturday evening to receive and dis- cuss the auditors' report for the year 127. Mr. Ray McArthur presented the report. After considerable dis 2 s- slon the report was adopted, 00 copies ordered printed, and the audi- tors paid. The school board showed a surplus of over $1,400, the Public utilities commission a surplus of about $9000, the Public Library board 621, olid the general current account o4 the town showed a surplus of about $51.00. As the township of Hay is holding a special meeting on Wednesday of this week, to discuss fire protection for the township of Hay, Councillor Cameron and Fire Chief Bates were appointed a com- mittee to attend the meeting, and see what arrangements can be made for r meat to take fire department the Hen salt p over a portion of Hay Township for fire protection purposes. Council then adjourned to meet again the first Monday in April. Mr. Robert Green, who recently sold his house to Mr, Henry Horton, of Tuckersmith, is this weekmoving into the apartment's, over Hemphill's drug store. Mr. T. C. Joynt held his annual spring opening sale on Friday and Saturday last. On bobs days big crowds were at the atom. Death of Roland Cudmore. - We have this week to chronicle the death of another of Hensall's residents in the person of Mr. Roland Cudmore, who passed peacefully away on Fri- day a,ft'eruoon last, after, a severe ill- ness of some three months. He had been in declining health for sotne years, but was able to go around till this year. Mr, Cuchnore was born in Devonshire, Eng., 69 years ago, and came to this country in the year,1886, and first lived in Exeter for a short time, after which he moved to Heu- sail in 1887. Mr. Cudmore' was mar- ried- in London. England in 1885. to Margaret Ann Warren, who survives him. Besides his wife he leaves mourn- his. loss three sons and fiveo daughters, Reuben C. and Edwin Gar- net tef Toronto and Albert Edward in Kitchener, the daughters being Miss. Flora Mabel. +Beatrice, Ida (now Mrs. P. W. Phillips), and Winnifred, all •of Toronto, and all of wham were able to attend the funeral on Monday last, also Mr. Philips and Mrs. Reu- ben Cudmore, and 'a number of their friends from Toronto. The funeral was held in St. Paul's Anglican 'churelt on Monday afternoon, and was largely, attended. The' service was conducted by the sector, Rev. Mr. Jones, who made feeling refer once to the life of the deceased, and the very active life he had, as a httifdcr and contractor, many of our fine public buildings and private dwel- iltt_et bring the workmansliin of his was a do eased a thee In a d,Tpolitics tins ono mens. t ve and to religion g on srrvatt', ger of St. Paul's Anglican cisurch, anti always took an interest the efttreh work The pallbearers were Messrs. Thos, Welsh. George C. Petty, [:, Rennie a,unu .t, Tayaot Levi Rands. s. Rev. Mr Jewett, of Godertet, will preach in the 'potted Church next uttnay, as Rev. Mr. Sineditr is tak- ing the services in the, United church at ,Sarna. Mr. Jewett is a former pas - Hensel". pes- ter atHens 1. 0 Word was received its town on Sat- urday aturday last of the death in Edmonton of Thomas 13e11, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, William Bell, of Hensall. "Pile body' was shipped from Edmon- ton on Tuesday and will arrive here the latter part of the week, and will 'be taken to the home' of his brother, James A. Bell, London road, from which place the funeral will be held, Mrs. Alfred Taylor is a Sister to the deceased. Mrs, V\filliam Veinier left on Tues- day evening for Lotidoit, where Ltre she will remain for a few ,weeks to take treatment for her health, fn a hospital there. Mr. David 'Sh.irray has purchaseda new Chevroletsedan from. MoDonalds Mrs. H. Philo visited in Clinton on Tuesday. HAYFIELD, `Jolut Pease was at London a few days last week. Capt. Oliver Goldthorpe returned Monday after spending the winter in Florida. E. F. Merner was at Toronto last week. Mrs, S. Anderson, Mrs, 5, Merner, Mr, D. Baird and Master Jack And- erson of Grand Bend were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stur- geon, We are pleased to state that ee CLEARING AUCTION SALE 1. •Stinson is gradually recovering of learns Yarm Stock and lu' pl.e- Iigh aY,3m'leseast Cltttqt,on Wednesday,.I March 28th, at 1 oela k ii Aiie tion1at 1i, con, ! rova1 sharp; onst'tg of the,Following; Horses -Heavy draft team 7 yrs. old.. Cattle. --Cow 9y ears old, due at time of sale; aged Low freshened onee eek Aresh•r cow,_flis ne oseearmers! week; Po11ed_Altgtts eow 5 years utd, supposed to be itt calf; Holstein cow Yrisin 3 Yrs, old,supposed to be itYOU will use superio r judgment calf; heifer 2 yr, old, freshened one by using Fertilizers and Lime week; heifer, 2 years old, supposed to sold old; due to freshen Aprli 30th;grade bj' the tundersigned.anti be in calf; Durham' grade cbw 4 yrs. . Hereford bull 1 year old; Polled An- gus steer rising 2 yrs, old; 3 Polled Angus steers, rising 1 year old; 2 Polled Angus heifers, rising '1 year •old; 3 young calves,' Poultry. --About 50 +Rock hens, 1 yr. old, 2 roosters, 1 gobbler. Implements --- Massey -Harris bind er` 7 -foot cut; MasseyyHarris slower, 6 -foot cut; Massey -.Harris hay loader; Massey.tHarris 10 -ft. steel rake; Deer - nig disc drill 11=hoe; Deering steel roller, lumber -wagon, farm truck wa- gon; steel tire top buggy; Portland gutter, set of sleighs, Tudhope Ander- son single plough, 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, scuffler, 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 iit good running order, about 30 tons of good mixed hay, Massey -Harris separator (new), Dai- sy churn Beatty make, kitchen cup- board, kitchen table, steel range, 4 dining room .chairs, wardrobe, about 100 sap buckets, sap pan,' work bench, set of block pulleys 1500 lbs; quantity of lumber and scantling, cross cut saw, axe, 2 horse blankets, quantity of wood, root pulper, 2 -row "root drill, • ouantity of'potatoes ODooley and Green Mountain) about 600 lbs. of salt, 40 rod of 7 strand wire (new), 44) ft. of 1" galvanized pipe, fire extin- welsher, hanging lamps, table lamps, witipple trees, forks, chains and nu- merous other articles. The above , implements are all in splendid shaiie, most of then' nearly new. Everything advertised to be sold as proprietor is giving up farm- ing. • Terms, -All sums of $10 and un- der, cash; over that amount 12 months credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved joint notes or a discount of 6 per cent. :allowed for cash on credit amounts. At the same time and place the table, 6 kitchen chairs, couch, side - farm which consists of 100 acres, more or less, of sandy loam, will nbe: board, bedroom suite complete, 2 offered for sale. This'farnt is in good toilet sets, bureau' and stand, parlor state of cultivation; 20 acres plough- ed, 6• acres of sugar bush, 3. acres of cedar suitable for fence posts; bal- ance seeded dowts. On the premises is erected a barn 44' x 60' on stone foundation, implement shed andhog pen 20' x 35', lien house 12' x 20' and double garage 18' x24'; good stone house 24' x 36';, one -and .a half story with frame kitchen. NOV furnace in house and wager • in both barn and house, 3 acres of bearing orchard with an abundance of small fruit. This property is very desirably located, be-. ing 3 miles frons Clinton on Provinc- ial Highway. "'Buildings and farm is good repair. Terms on farmmade known on day of sale. Thomas 'W. Glazier, ,proprietor; Geo. H. Elliott,. auctioneer. trans a aevete e. ee eueeeienes Nurse Alice Stt t oa of NewX 1ore r caring for him Mrs, Furter ,(Evac of Nprth Bay and Mrs Prentice (Mabel) of Toronto, are here to se: him, Mrs. Newton Brady bait returned e d from Toronto. lceme,uber .Tues,, Apr, 10, fs. the date of a fancy dress masquerade ball to be given by the Bayfield Agri-, cultural Society, Miss Floy Edwards returned last wtelc from a visit. to .Kitchener, She was accompanied by Miss Miriam Fisher of Waterloo, NOTICE. Having, disposed of my meat busi- ness, all aceounts'owing must be paid i ,• before April 1st at Stewarts butcher shop, D. H, STEW,AiRT, • 13. FARM TO :RENT 'Pasture farm to rent .in Tucker- smith, Apply to JAMES R. SB14OAT R.R. 3, Seaforth, Phone 160r3.4• tf FARM FOR SALE Or will rent for grass. 225 acres, be- ing lot 3 and E half lot 4, con. 13, E•Iullett, half mile from school, 4 miles from Walton. .Soil, good clay leant, On the premises is a bank barn 60x60 with straw stied 40x60 attached. Frame house, About 10 acres hard- wood bush adn 4 acres orchard. Drill- ed well, Will sell all or part thereof. Priced to sell. Herbert and Lorne Toll, RR. 1, 'Bluth. Ont. il'8 Want and For • Sale ads, 3 times 50c eafiorth Spring Show APRIL TUESDAY,R 3rd, 1928 under the auspicesGoofANthe Seaforth PARADE Agricultural Society of all animals entered for competition, headed by THE SEAFORTH HIGHLANDERS BAND 2 o'clock Judging Commences 2 o'clock , HORSES. Township Special. Best 'three Horses from One Township, two or more entries to fill this class 1st 2ttd Prizes donated by Di- rectors ,. ...... $12.00 $9.00 • Clydesdale Stallion, any age Cup 5 3 2 .1st prize donated by Bank of Commerce. Stallion foaled in 1925 ...5 3 2 1st prize donated by Hur- on Expositor; 2nd prize donated by, saac Hud- son; 3rd prize donated by S. T. Kuehl -es & Son. Stallion, foaled in 1926 5 3 2 1st prize' donated by Sea - forth News,'hud prize do- nated bl- R.' E. 'Bright; 3rd prize donated by W. G. Willis, Sweepstake Badge Belgian Stallion. Stallion, any age 6 2 Percheron Stallion. Stallion, any age 6 2 Roadster Stallion. Standard Bred Trotting Stal- lion, in harness 5 4 3 1st prize donated by J. A. Westcott; 2nd prize don- ated by E. H. Close. Standard Bred Pacing Stal- lion in harness 5 4 1st prize donated by Olym- pia Restaurant; 2nd prize donated by Scott's Wall- paper Store. Agricultural. Brood Mare in Foal 10 5 1st and 2nd prizes donated by Stewart Bros; 3rd prize donated by Fred W. Wigg. Aare, Filly or Gelding. any age ., ., ,. 5 3.50 2 Ist prize •donated by Thomp- son's Bookstore; 2nd prize donated by G. A. Sills & Sons; 3rd prize donated by Thomas Dickson, Filly or •Gelding foaled in 1925 5 2 1 1st prize donated by Prov- ince of Ontario Bank; 2nd prize donated by Chas. Dungey; 3rd prize donated by Thomas Bickel!, 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. Fifty or Gelding foaled in 1927 5 2 .I 1st prize donated by G. D. Ferguson & Co.; 2nd prize donated by W. R. Smith; 3rd prize donated by Gal- lop & McAlpine. Team in Harness 15 10 5 1st 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, Fitly or Gelding, any age 5 4 2 1st 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 Se 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, Walker & Son. Filly or 'Gelding, foaled 1927 5 2 1 1st prize donated 'by James 3. Cleary, 2nd prize dnnat- ed by' Roy S. Pinkney. Tani in 'Harness 15 10 5 3rd prize donated by J. F. Daly. Sweepetake Badge General Purpose, !'east in Harness . 10 7.50 2nd prize donated by W. V. Southgate, Roadsters, Roadster 140rse in +Harness 15-3 or under .,... ,.•„10 7 3 Carriage 'Horse in 'Harness, over 15-3 10 7 3 Livingston Special, Best Heavy 'Draft or .Agri- cultural Mare, Filly or Gel- ding, any age 6 Prize donated by Thos. E ,Livingston. EXHIBI'TOR'S MINDPL'EASE 'B^DAR I'N Parade at 1.30 ,sharp. Judging commences 2 o'clock. Classes will be called in the order as they appear on this bill. Postmaster's Special. For Bay, 15 years and under, dis- playing best ability and 'horseman- ship in exhibiting a horse on the halter. Prize donated by C. P. +Sills, Postmaster .. ,..,.$5,00 No entrance fee required but boys must stake their entry before 2 o'clock Boys' Judging Competition. Open to boys, 17' years of age and under 10-5 3 2 1 1st prize donated by Thomas Mc- Millan, M. P. 2nd prize donated by J. ''Wesley Beat- tie 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 3 direction o'f Mr. G. R. Paterson, Coun- 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 3 ed will be heavy horses. No entrance fee will be required but boys must have their entry in before 2 o'clock, RULES AND REGULATIONS. 1. Entrance fee $1.00, each addi- tional entry. 50 cents. 2. Brood mares must show visibly in foal. 3. Ages of horses most date 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 nndeserving 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 Directors Seaforth Agricultural So- ciety, cash, $21.00; Thomas 'McMilIan, M.P., cash; $10.00; W. G. Medd, M. L. A., cash, $10:00; Bank of Commerce, cup, $1600; C. P. 'Sills, cash, $5.00; W. R. Smith, cash $2,00; J. Wesley Beattie, cash, $5.00• S. T. 'Holmes & Son, cash, $2,00;' W. A. Crich, cash, $3.00;Dawson Reid, cash, $2.00; T. J. Stephens, cash, $2.00; Thomas 'Bick- ell, cash, $1.00; Huron Expositor, cash, $5,00; Isaac 'Hudson, cash, $3.00; Gallop & McAlpine, cash, 'PM; Harry Chong, cash, $1.00; Seaforth, News, cash, $5,00; 'Chas. Dungey, cash, $2.00; Thomas Phillips, cash, $1.00; jas, Edw. Keating, cash, $2,00; W. G. Willis, cash, $2.00: Prov. On- tario Bank, cash, $5,00; W. 5, 'Walk- er, goods, $2.50; Roy S. Pinkney, bread tickets, $2,00; James Kerr, whiffletrees, $4.00; W. E. Southgate,' Snagproof overalls, $7.50; Fred S. Savatige, gold watch, $15,00; Stewart Bros„ goods, $15.00; Thompson's Bookstore, wallpaper, $5,00; Cardno Bros„ goods, 65.00; 'Olytttpia Restaur- ant, goods, $5.00; R. J. Gibb, goods, 65.00; C. Aberhart, goods, $5.00; Thos, Dickson, goods, $2.00; W. M. Stewart, goods, $5.00; 5, F. Daly, goods, $5.00; Fred W. Wigg, goods, $5.00; Scott's Wallpaper Store, wallpaper, - 4,001 (leo. D. Ferguson & Co., goods, $5,00; N. Cluff & Sons, goods, $5.00; jos, 5, Cleary, goods, $5.00; J. A. West- cott, goods, $5.00; Graves' Wallpaper Store, house paint, $2,00; le. E, Bright, goods, $3.00; Economy Shoe Store, work shoes, "$4,00; E. 511. IInee, pipe, $400: Cie A. Sills & Sons, $3,50, 1 from the. Secretary. ~nt titter :Prize I.isfs may be n SPRING SHOW CIRCUIT, Mitchell, Merck 3011; Seaforth April 3reil Clinton Anr• 5: Hensall Apr. 10. THOS, t, LIVINGSTON Pres, • A, D. SUTHERLAND, Sec. -Treat, representatives, as we handle only quality goods at a rock. bottom price and give you ser- vice you cannot get elsewhere, WM.. -M. SiRR�3.1T. ,, Clay Drain Tile Mfr, Phone 136-2 SEAFORT3 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements, at Lot 81, Coq, 10, Goshen Line, Stan- ley township, 4 miles southwest • of Varna, on Tuesday, March 27th, at 1 •o'clock sharp, consisting'' of the following: Horses - Choice draft mare $ yrs. old; draft mare 11 yrs. old; -an, aged driver, good in double harness, Cattle--Durhan grade cow 4 yrs. old, due July lobi; Durham grade cow 3 yrs. due Nov. 15th; Durham grade cow 5 yrs old milking; 'Durham grade cow, 10 yrs, old, due ,Oct. 12th; 5 choice steel's, 2 yrs, old; 2 choice heifers 2 yrs. old; 3 yearling he`ifers;'. 2 choice yearling sfeers; 1 fall calf and 1 young calf. (Pigs. -1 sow due 'April '12th. Poultry -"About 75 Anconaand White Leghorn .hens, Implements -Massey Harris binder 6 ft. cut; Massey Harris hay 'loader (nearly new); Massey, Harris seed drill, 14 hoe; Massey Harris bean scuffler end harvester; Massey Harris spring tooth cultivator; Deering mow- er, 6 ft, cut, 'Deering hay rake, Deer- ing disc harrow, set of diamond har- rows, pea harvester, land roller, !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 lb capacity; cutting box with carriers; Fairbanks gasoline engine, 6 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 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Fartn Stock and =Implements at tot 92, Huron :road, 254 miles west of Holntesville on Provincial Highway, on Thursday, March 29th, at 12:30 o'clock sharp,tconsisting of the fol- lowing: Horses --Teem of general purpose geldings rising 3 yrs. hroken; agri- cultural gelding rising 3 years, brok- en; bay horse, 10 yrs. old, good in any harness; an Arabian mare in foal, good single or double; team of bay mares in .foal. 'Cattle -2 young black cows due to freshen in April; Ayreshire cow, 5 yrs. old, due ,.to freshen its April; choice Guernsey cow with calf at foot; roan cow due to freshen in March; Hereford cow due to freshen in April; Hereford cow due in May; black cow with calf at foot; 5 part Jersey heifers due to freshen in March and April; 5 Ayre - shire heifers 'springing; 10 :Durham. and Hereford grade heifers springing; 13 2 -year-old heifers from 700 to 900 lbs.; 5 yearling heifers and '3 young farrow cows; 6 young calves.- ' Pigs. -Young sow, due March 30th; young sow dtte April 20th. •Poultry, -40 White 'Leghorn hens, 20 Rock Pullets; 2 turkey hens. Implements.;- ,MOCormick binder, 7 -foot cut, nearly new; Massey-0ar- ris mower, 6 ft. cut, nearly new; hay rake, nearly new; Massey -Harris 14 - hoe fertilizer dii11, nearly new; 2 -horse bean scuffler, " harvester attachment (new); Massey -Harris 15 -hoe : grain drill; McCormick Deering 14 -plate, TREASI7RER'S SaLXES:E OF LANDS disc harrow, 'nearly'- new. Deering FOR TA steel roller; 'Farmer's Friend riding plough; Cockshutt walking ploitrgh; Deering mower 6 ft. cut; Deering cul- 'Town of. Seaforth. tivator; 2 IBaif1 wagops, narrow -tired wagon, hay rack, 2 gravel' boxes, set NOTICE is hereby given that the of 4 -section harrows; 2 fanning,lnills adjourned sale of lands for arrears of set of sleighs )with flat rack; Portland taxes will he held in the Council cutter, set of power horse clippers; Chamber, Town Hall. Seaforth. on Massey -Harris; cream separator; ; 2 Friday, March 30, 1928, at 3 o',ciocle sets of teamarness; 6 good horse p m collars, a qua tity of white. and-yel- lowblossom sweet ciovet 'seed; '1926 NOTICE is- hereby given 'that the Fordcoupe in good condition;' 160 Municipality o'f,the Town of 'Seafortli feet of new hay fork tope. forks, intends fo purchase for the amount chains, whippte-trees, neck yokes and due for arrears of taxes on 11link other articles''too numerous to men- A, Gouinlock Sy,, if the pride <t'5-- tion. fered at the adjourned sale is, le's F - than :the amount due for'arrears o$•" Everything advertised positive ly be sold as the proprietor has rented taxes, charges and costs,apr'if no his farm, s price is offered. Terms. -All sums of $10 and under, JOHN A, WIIJS+ON. Treasurer. cash• over that amount8 months' ere- Seaforth, March 13, ;1928, dit will be given op furnishing bank- IW ith the ' •'above exception two able paper, or a discount of 4 per' ,bouses, barns and lots will be sold to cent. straight allowed for cash on eree the highest bidders. 12 411 amounts. +' T rnpst Townshend, , Proprietor; Geo. H. Elliott, Auction- FOR SALE, ger 12 .Rubber tired buggy in good condi FOR SALIN, tint,: also MCCormirk snring tooth cult v i ator both wide and nerrrow Solid walnut combination writing teeth Terms to suit ' buyer, Phone ,teak and radio cabinet. 7, R. LAMI- 234 r 11. 'Seaforth. 14. MAN, Jarvis St, Seaforth: tf 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 $10 and under, cash; over that amount months' credit will. be given on furs ishing approved joint notes, or a dis- count of 4 per cent. straight allowed for cash on credit amounts. etvery- thing to be sold as farm is :disposed of. Geo. E. Johnson, proprietor; Geo, H. Elliott auctioneer. BRa.D`=TO-LAY- WHITE -LEGHORNS A chance to get setting eggs at Se each and a limited number of chickens at 15c each; April 23rd and then every 3 weeks. Order early. Phone 22 on 2S1. C. H.:H'O'LILIAIND, Seaforth, Ont. 13. AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock and Implee sutts,• sere will be sold bYTb li e anc tout cal Lpt 29, Con 3,'H'bberto on Wednesday,April 4th, at 1 o'clock, the following; Implements ge. MdCormiek 'Deering disc harrow, nearly new; 1. Verity 2- arrowangplow;' 1 grainbagger r for a Clinton fanning mill, Horses - Matched tear geldings, gs, rising 3 ;years; 1 general purpose horse rising 7 years old. Cattle -1 eow with calf at foot; 2 heifers with calves ae foot; 1 heifer due about May 1st; 2 cows due _tune of sale 1 heifer gone 3 months; 2 fat ,steers 1,000 lb each; 2 fat ,heifers 900 lb, each; 15 grass steers rising 2 years old; 2 st'eel's risitlg 1 year old; 5 heifers,. rising 2 years old, Pigs -1 sow with 12 pigs 3 weeks old; 5 chunks 150 tp;. 4 pigs just weaned; 8, chunks 50 MI; 8 chunks 100 tb. Terms, --All suets under $10.00 cash; over that amount, 7 months' credit will be given on approved joint notes, 4 pogo straight allowed off. for cash on credit amounts. At'the swine time and place ,there will also be offered for sale the large farm Of the es'tate of the late Peter Jordan, 148 acres, situated on 3rd concession, of (Hibbert, lot 22, and' south half of 23; 214. tniles from Dub- lin. 'Large barn 92' x 40'; good frame house and driving shell; land all seed- ed to grass but 25 acres; 10 acres of good hardwood. bush, `Terms on farts, 5 p.c. to be paid in cash, balance in 30 days. It is atrlieeet ti, a reserve bid. 'Dan, Matthews, auctioneer; 'Gerald Doyle, proprietor, AUCTION SALE 'Following will be offered for s'a'le at the residence 61 Mr, John Cluff, Market et„ Seaforth, on Saturday, March 31, at 2 pan,: Ford touring car in; good condition;' heavy 1 -horse wagon; set of sleiglts, two sets of single harness, wagon, pole, cutter pole, Lever harrow, buggy and other small articles. 'Terms=Cash. Jelin Cluff, 'prop, Thos. Brown, aunt. STOVE FOR SALE, 918 City Treasure cast range. Good repair. Apply, at The Nsws Office. 14 FOR SALE. Quantity of Manchuria, six -rowed barley seed. . Guaranteed 'clean. R. H.' MODELANID, phone 143-4, Seaforth FOR SALE '• 2,000 Roils' of Wall Paper at half price, J. T. WASH, Varna. • FOR SALE. Yellow 'blossom sweet clover seed. ROIBERT CLARKE, r,r, 2, Seaforth. Phone 245 r 6. tf CATTLE FOR SALE. 3 two-year-old steers and 3 two year-old heifers, all good,. choice ani mals. Also three drakes and a duck, and four Rock 'roosters; also clean seed barley. SAM. STOREY, JR., lot 31, con,'5, McKillop. Phone 244r41. ,12 FARM FOR SALE. 127 acres, lot .16, part 17, con, 1, Hullett, on Provincial (Highway, 11'4 miles east of (Clinton. Brick house, bank barn and other out -buildings. This farm" is -mostly .seeded to grass and is in .a good state :of .cultivation., Tenms xasy. .For particulars apply aan the .!premises to JOHN . .R. NOB'LE, r.r. 4, (Clinton. 13. BABY CHICKS. We specialize in Bred -to -lay Barred Rocks. Our 500 breeders, one, two and three years old, are mated with Cockerels front pedigreed bens, with records from 200 to 312 eggs. Chicks 420 per hundred for March and $18 for April, express paid. Special prices for larger quantities. Hatches every Tuesday after March 13th. Order early to get best dates. JAMES M. SCOTT, Sunny Crest Farm, Sea - forth, Phone 32-251. 14 FOR SALE. Baby Chicks, SJC. White Leghorns,' Thos. 'Barron strain- •Flock is headed: by pedigreed cockerels from "Harnel- bei Farm," and "Oak Ridge" Farm, the largest poultry farm in Ontario. Price= -April, '13c; May, 13e;'June'11c. Also eggs for setting. - Cattle wanted to take in on grass. IJORNE 38. WEBSTER, Phone 2 on 235, R. R. 1, Seaforth. 13 FRAME BUILDING FOR SALE Sufficient first class material .for garage, hen house or hog, pen. A. D. SUTHERLAND. tf FOR SALE. Baby Chicksand hatching eggs for sale, from large strain of Barron S.C. White Leghorns. Pricesr moderate. T. J. WE13'STER; Phone 1-43r14, Sea - forth. 12 • FARM FOR SALE. Farm on the Provincial Highway, 2 miles west of Seaforth, on the Tuck- ersmith side. Good 'comfortable frame house. Land in good state of cultivation. Easy terms. Apply to 1'. J. ADAgS, Seaforth, R.R. 2. 12 PROFESSIONAL CARDS, Medical, • D R.lUC>' z H s RAb , 1'hyalciaa and Surgeon, Late of London I pital, London, England. Speci*. attention to diseases of the eYe, taro nose end throat,roat Office ve kd ref dence behind Dominion Ban.O• Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 1 DR. F.... BURROW'S Sea r' Office andd rich str et. residence, Go e e4t,.: east of the Methodist 'Church. Cor- oner for the County of Huron, Telt phone No. 40. DR. C. MAOKAY.-C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trinity Univers ity and gold medallist' of Trinity • Medical College; member of the 'Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons t•i Ontario. 'DIR. F. J. R. FORSTER-Eye, Eat Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine, University of Toronto 1897. Lati;.. Assistant New York Ophthalmic and.. Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square .throat hospitals, ',Ra- don, England. At Commercial hotel, Seaforth, 3rd 'Monday in earth month. from 111 a.m. to 3 y,.m. 'a DR., W. 'C. +S.IaRO'AT.--Graduate o: Fwiculty.. of !Medicine, University of Western Ontario, •London. -Member of 'College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario, Office :in Alterhist'a Drug • -Store, Main 'St., Seaforth. Phone 90. DentaL DR. 3. A. IMUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, orad&x ate of Northwestern University, LhF cage, Iii. Licentiate Royal College eA• Dental. Surgeons, Toronto: •• Office r ver Sills' hardware, Main. street, • Seaforth. Phone 15'1., DR. F, J. BECHELV, grad,catt Royal College of Dental Sura, Toronto, Office over W. R. Smith's Grocery, Main street, Seaforth Phones, office 188W, 'residence 1855 WATSON AND REID'S• • REAL. ESTATE • AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors to James Watson) MAIN ST„ SEAFORrDH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance 'risks effect- ed at lowest rates in First -Claw Companies., THE - MlcKILLOP u M tial Fir e Insurance Cog FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN. PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers James Connolly, Goder• ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; D. F. " McGregor„ Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer, Directors --Wm. Riun, No. 2 Sea - forth, : John Bennewies, Brodhagen, James Evans, ,Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God- erich; Alex. Bnoadfoot, No. 3, Sea' Forth; J G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Haarlock; George Me. Cartney, No. 3, -Seaforth; ,Murray Gibson,:Brucefield. Agents -Alex -Leitch, r.r. :1, stilet• ton; E Hinchley, "Seaforth • J.''A. Murray, r.r. 4 No. '3,"''Seaforth, J:'Y Yeo, ' Hoimesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholm. James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans- act other business will 'be promptly -attended to by application to any, of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. Have your neap Suit or Overcoat ode by E.W BATSMAN Practical Tailor MAIN ST., SEAFORTH Prices from25.00 u $ p YOUR OWN MATERIALS MADE UP AT REASONABLE RATES Try us for Prompt Service .Style and Satisfaction • KEN MAY'NA.RD in , THE , OVERLAND STAGE. If you liked him., in "The Land '• Beyond The Law" you have another treat coming in "The Overland Stage"- this week. , e. Thursday, , Friday and Saturday Saturday Matinee Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday LOUISE DRESSER The unforgettable 'star of "The Goose Woinan" lion WHITE FLANNELS A S eotaoalar Coal Mining Disaster, A Great College Football Game - and the drama of o OM tu.c,igrntit mother mho w;eet,d her sou ,to leo e gentlemen Once to n great 55,00 there is a nereen performance 00 true In Its Nebula so firmly Minton, no alnoer. it• moving that *0 we It la a gnarl elevntlog experlenee. Such an ex. p rteitre imam everyone who Wfliitore'Ite Inagnl rent performance tonne DreM9ir given nn Me Brenda the coat mlut:r'a wets fu "Whit- Flan nem. 1ieu't Mlaa Fleeing It INess