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The Seaforth News, 1928-04-19, Page 8DN$41.L, Sreta 'Lamntie pleasantly ea - her e l h r Su tda school ass. of t e i Y afternoon last, The afternoon t titsinging, contests, games .lc, after which a dainty step- erved, Polly Moore, of 'London, is t' slater, Mrs, 'Thomas •Simp- tel Mrs. 'William 'Higgins and rot Iliggina, of Clinton, visit- riday 'with Mr, and Mrs, Roe 8itts and family, anc:e held in the town hall on ruin last was very largely , Harold Skinner's orchestra end furnished excellent music anteesion and all reported a te, nna Teaman, of Dashwood, ver She Easter holidays with 'Idred McDonell, Lou 'Simpson, 'William and psora, of Detroit, visited over --end, with relatives in town, C. Joynt made a business pronto last week, any friends of Mrs. George a are sorry to learn that she tinues quite poorly. pelma Hudson, of Seaforth, or a few days with her par - and Mrs. Colin Hudson, earl Churchill, of Clinton, vi- er the week with friends n eek end w irvices in all the local churches lay last were very largely at- ts At the evening service in the Church .Rev. Mr. Sinclair t. the last of the special series ts which was "Where Does o Immediately,after Death,' s likened to with great inter - be large congregation present. •A. 'Hoggarth, of Norwich, is Ater parents, Mr. and Mrs, j Murdoch. ,PIetherington, of Toronto, vis- , a few days with her parents, ears Thomas Drummond. William Reynolds, of 'Tiilson- 'tsited over the holidays with ars here, Graham, of London, visilted he holidays with Miss Jean in, :Edith McEwan, who has been e. for the past 'week with her pd brother on the London eturned to Kitchener on Mon- k' Public and Continuation ire -opened again on Monday, Ce Easter holidays. tet but pretty wedding took scently at St. John's Evangel- hrch, 'London, when Miss Bertha Carter, only daughter of d the late Mr. Carter, of Eng- ecame :the bride of Robert 'on, son of Mr, and Mrs, Wil- ilkinson, of Tuckersmith, Rev. Irke officiated. 'The bride was s, given in marriage by Mr. ' an, looked charming in a white georgette beaded in with hat and shoes to match, •ted a bouquet of carnations s. Her matron of honor, Mrs. ewton, wore a lovely gown a crepe romaine with sand, and 1 shoes to match, while Mr. C. ,tFntotcarried out the duties of . , Following the ceremony a }n was held at the home of Mr. s. Newton. Later the bride and i left for points east where a pneymoon was spent. On their they will reside at 88 Brisban London, Mollard Mission Circle of the Church held its Easter meet - Friday evening last with a good tice) Slipresident, and with the addock presiding, the meetopened with prayer by Miss The following gave Easter s, which were much enjoyed: Gladys Luker, Mary McKaig, crown, Joyce Scruton, Mrs. C. )onnell and Miss Consitt, and .by Mrs. Redden, after which Jliness part of the meeting -was ''then a number of very interest- bs were discussed, The Presi- ad a number of letters pertain - the interests of the Mission from different members of the s in other places. It was de- s the meeting to send a number gates from the Mollard Circle ed the Huron Presbyterial con - to be held in Wingham on 9th. The systematic giving ed to $6.70. The roll call was rid with an Easter thought. Fol - an Easter concert the meeting used -with prayer, after which was served. many friend of Mrs. Thomas are sorry to learn that she 's 'tfiued to her room through i11- ui her friends hope for a recovery. f. A. Spellman, of Kitchener, over the week -end, the guest of Iva Bolton, and Mrs. William White are relatives in Owen Sound. and Mrs. E. Jackson visited on with relatives in Mitchell, T. Dougall and daughter, Miss Dougall, who have spent the in Valparaiso, near Chicago, re - home on Friday last, annual meeting of Hensall Ex - of Western Ontario Bible So- las held in the town hall on Sat- vening last. The meeting was with prayer by Rev. Mr. Me - after which the President, Mr. Drtwein, called upon the Secto- r. G. C. Petty, to read the min- the last meeting, It was seconded and carried that the for the east year, namely, nt, J. W. Ortwein; Secretary, petty; Treasurer, G. J. Sather - lre -elected. The executive then ed to make arrangements for ning annual Sabbath meeting (will this year be held in the Church on the evening of May angements were made for the Ment of collectors. They ex - that a much lamer sum'will be this year than that of Former Margaret Hopkirk, who under - 1 operation in the Clinton hos- couple of weeks ago, is improv ly, and came home on Sunday t. /antes' Players of St,iv1arys d their beautiful three act entitled, "The 'pridtt' of I in the, Lown hall nn Thursday last to a crowded house, The s delirrhtfttly witty and "clever, t the large audience in laugh - ter with exeeetionellyv brilliant- acting. The casts were Ted Pelee, W. J. Mills, (supplying(eupplying fur Gordon Hunter), Milt Dmntellas, Dick Ruch, Miss Olive Speai•in, Miss Lena Hyde, Miss Lil- lian Smith, Mrs, Lex 'Wilson, Miss Burnie Lancaster. Between acus, Me.' Arthur Fe toeY more ttan ce 1i hka l the audience with his wonderful solos, 1 in ic' go and Feeney has stn Clt a Mr, r r M, 4g g y New Yorke besides various other parts of the United States and Canada, and possesses a voice of unusual quality. possesses Olive Guthrie played a number of beautiful ,violin selections, which was followed by a fine display of danc- ing and step dancing. The proceeds were very gratifying, The Young People'sLeague of the United Church held a very interesting meeting on Montlay, and was in charge of Miss Gladys Luker and pre- sided over by Miss Dorothy Heffer- nen, After the devotional exercises a splendid program was given, consist- ing of a chorus by Katherine Drys- dale, Mildred Follick and Mary Hemphill; an instrumental by Miss Gladys Luker, solos by Mrs. Lee Hedden, piano trio by Merlon Sin- clair, Florence McDonald and Eleanor Skinner, and a reading by Katherine Drysdale, were all well rendered, Mrs. Alf. Smith gave a very interesting topic on Lindbergh, the famousous ayia- tor, which was listened bo with great interest by the league, The meeting then closed with prayer. The Welfare Youth Club of Carmel Presbyterian Church held a meeting in the basement of the church en Mon- day evening with a good attendance present. After the devotional exer- cises the topic was given by Irene I3oggarth, Beryl Pfaff, Eldred Smith and Harvey Hudson on "A I riend," and every paper was well given and enjoyed by all. A very pleasing solo was rendered by Mrs. Mcllroy, and an instrumental by Miss Janet White. The meeting was then closed with the benediction. The regular meeting of the Mission Band was held on Sunday afternoon in the basement -of the Unites] Church. A very interesting study was given by Miss Morrison, after which a duet by Katherine Drysdale and Vera Saund- ercock, a piano trio by Lulu Linden - field, Gladys Passmore and Florence McDonald, were well rendered, The meeting was then brought to a close with prayer. Gasoline is selling in town at 22 cents a gallon with 14 gas pumps in operation or in course of construction, and others are talked of. We under- stand another gas station will be built at the London Road corner, and Mr. Arthur Dick is building a gas station on his property on the London Road two miles south of Hensall, so this section will be well served with gas stations. Mr. Roy McLaren was in Stratford on Monday. The young people of the Anglican Church motored to Exeter on Mon- day evening and met for a social even- ing with the young people of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter. The Hen - salt League gave the following pro- gram, which was very interesting: Reading by Mrs. Peppier, vocal duet by Mr. Houston and Mr. Goodwin, reading by Miss Doreen Varley, in- strumental by Miss Margaret Drum- mond, quartette by Mrs. Robertson, Miss Emma Johnson, Rev. Mr, Jones and Mr. Thornas Simpson, solos by Mr. Goodwin and Mr. Houston. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Pepplar. After the program Rev. Mr, Jones, or Exeter, thanked the Hensel] League for the splendid program they had given them, and Rev. Mr. Jones, of Hensall, made a fitting reply. 'Con- tests were then indulged in , after which a dainty lunch was served by the Exeter League. Mr. Fred Simmons, accompanied by Mr. Jos. Hagan, left for Toronto this week, where they intend spending a few days, combining business with pleasure. Me, and Mrs. Archie Rrelsman and family, of Moose Jaw ate visiting, with their t i t rawly telak vas it a d around Y 1. of 1 Hansen, al ` 1 1-e s 1. Mi andMrsc tit m, in the near fuure loeake in l'fensaU, e en a farm. VARNA,' Miss Jane Johnston passed away at an early" hour on Monday morning at the age of seventy-eight. Miss John- ston had been ailing for some time and,. her death was not unexpected, Mrs. Wilmore, aecotnpanied her mother, Mrs, McLean, to their home in Glencoe. Miss Esier',of Minneapolis, visited With her sister, Mrs, McConnell, last aveelc, Mr. Chuter is decorating Mr, John- ston's house fn Goderich. Mrs. Reid- and daughter Mary, of Seaforth, were the guests -of Mr. and efrs, McAsh; last week, Mr. W. McLaren, of Cromarty; spent a few days with his son last week, Mrs. Chuter spent a few days with' friends in Goderich. Mrs. R. Cameron and son Bobby are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Foster. Mr. M. Elliott shippod livestock to Toronto Saturday, Mr, a ui Mrs, John McAsI and sons Willie and Floyd were Sunday visit- ors with Mr, and Mrs. W. L Keys in Seaforth, IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear hus- band and father, George D. C. Harn, who passed,away in Toronto, April 22nd,.1925, Dearest Father, how we miss you, flow our hearts are filled with, pain, Oh, this world would be a heaven Could we hear your voice again. You are gone but not forgotten. Years can never ease the pain In the hearts of those who love you Till the day we meet again. —Sadly missed by Wife and Family. AUCTION SALE Of Faris Stock, Implements and Household Furniture, Thomas Brown, auctioneer, has been instructed to sell by public auction at lot E/11, con. 1, McKillop, (/ miles west of St. Col- =ban),on the highway, on Monday, April 2rd, at 2 p.m„ the following: Horses—One bay draft filly, rising 5 years old, 1450 lb,; one black geld- ing rising 7 years old, about 1,550 lb. Cattle.—Four cows due to calve in April; 1 Durham steer rising 1 year old; 1 Durham heifer rising 1 year old, 1 brood sow. 45 purebred White Leghorn hens and 20 purebred Black Minorcas; 2 purebred White Leghorn roosters and 1 purebred Black Min- orca rooster, 1 Collie dog. 1 set of double harness, nearly new; 1 set of single harness; 1 cutter; 1 steel tire buggy, 1 waggon, 1 set of bobsleighs, 1 disc harrow, 1 walking plow, 1 set of harrows, 1 scuffler, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 fanning mill, 1 grind- stone; about 60 feet of new eaves - troughing; a quantity of hay; 1 water trough; Iogging chain, shovels, forks, wltiffletrees, neckyokes. 1 coal or wood range and 1 coal or wood heating stove, 1 extension table, 1 cream separator, nearly new; chairs, 3 bedsteads with springs and mat- tresses; about 18 yards of linoleum, nearly new; 3 rocking chairs, quan- tity of glassware and crockery, pails, dishes and other household furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention. All will be sold without -re- serve as the proprietor• is giving up farming. Terms.—All sums of $10,00 and under, cash; over that amount' six months' credit on approved joint notes; a discount of 6 per cent, per annum allowed for cash on credit :amounts. T. Brown, auct.; JAMES O'OONNOR, Proprietor. .011100101.1.11.0001 SEAEORTf NEWS; srop: Sahy..Citiok . L0,SS'E,S Every chick you lose is money right out of your pocket. And you can stop this loss. You can stop the chilling, the smothering, the overcrowding, t h e overheating that cause baby chicles to die. Buckeyecolonybrooders have proved their ability to prevent these losses. They have saved money for a quarter million pouf - try raisers. They have proved theirchick-saving ability for more than 13 years. Conte to our store today and let us show you these amazing brooders. Let us show you how tlsey stop baby chick losses and increase your profits. It pays to buy in Egmondville W. J. FINNIGAN I iMeNDV!LLE AUCTION SALE Of Household Furniture, The fol- lowing will be offered for sale by pub- lic audtion on Market Street, Seaforth, on Saturday, April 28, at 2ap.nt,: 1 sideboard; 1 bedroom suite, French grey with springs; one bed- room suite, natural wood; 2 wash- stands, 2 leather rockers, 1 couch,- 1 radio table, 1 linoleum rug 9x 12; 1 three -burner Perfection coal oil stove with oven, 1 .kitchen range, 50 foot hose and reel, 1 washing machine, tub, boiler and other articles. Terms, cash, E, C. CHAMBERLAIN, pro- prietor; Thos. Brown, auct • FOR SALE. White 'Blossom Sweet Clover at $3.00 per bushel. JAMES 'MURRAY, r,r. 4, Seaforth. 2 miles east of Sea- foeth, 3.18 HOUSE FOR SALE On East William street, Seaforth, five -roomed house, electric light„ hard and soft water inside. Garden on pro- perty,_ Owner leaving town. MRS. SYDNEY DEEM. 3.I8 YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE. Eight pigs for sale ablaut 3 mos, old. SIMO.N 1LEYBURN, phone 136 r 24. 3.18 WE PAY Highest cash prices for eggs and cream, giving honest grade and test. THOS. BICKELL, Goderich st. east, opposite Queen's Hotel, '° _ 16, Attstion Farmers! You will use superior judgtnent by using Fertilizers and Lime sold by the undersigned and representatives as we handle. only quality goods at a rock bottom price and giveyoutt ser- vice you cannot get elsewhere. ]WOW] . M. SPROAT, Clay Drain Tile. Mfr, Phone, 136-2 SEAFORTH PASTURE FOR CATTLE. Pasture for a number of cattle. A p - p1 to DUNCAN McCOWAN Son. Phone 3 on 236, Seaforth. 17. FOR SALE Frame garage, 12 x 16 fa, practical- ly as good as new. C. A. BARBER, Goderich st.,,eSeaforth.e 48 GRASS SEED FOR SALE. Yellow •Blossom Sweet Clover seed at $4.50 per bushel, Timothy and al-. sike mixture, 27 p.c. alsike at $5,00 per bushel. Gov, tested and free from primary noxious weeds. RUSSELL DOUGHERTY, Walton, lot 15, con. 17, Grey. Phone 37 r 19, Brussels, ldtf HALIFAX MAN PLEASED WITH CHICKS AND SERVICE. The following unsolicited testimon- ial was received this week after our second shipment to Mr. Goodhew and Halifax this year: Halifax, N.S., April 10, 1928. James M. Scott, Seaforth, Ont. Dear Sir: Received chicks on April 5th. All were alive and strong. I was more than pleased with them. Also thanking you for the way you handled my orders. Hoping I may be able to do more business with you next year, I remain, ,Yours truly, Win. Goodhcw.. We are completely booked with orders until May 9th. Prices for May, 17,00; June, $15.00. J. M. SCOTT, Phone 32 on 25.1, Seaforth. 14 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER- SHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that .the partnership heretoforesub- sisting between us, the undersigned, as (Furniture Dealers and Under- takers, under the firm name of W. J. Walker & So'n, at the Town of Sea - forth, has this day been dissolved; by mutual consent. :All debts owing to the said partner- ship are to be paid to Jane Walker at Seaforth aforesaid, who will 'carry on the said business and allclaims against the said partnership are to be presented to the said Jane Walker, by whom the same will be settled. Dated at .Seaforth, Ontario, this 6th April, 1928. W. J. WALKER; S. T. WALKER Witness, R. S. Hays. All accounts must be paid to Jane Walker before May 1,1928. The Newest Discovery . in Interior Finishes rc�fz .A, Dries Brushing Lacquer !' 4r �rll k ®` �;.. In 30 Minutes Never since the advent of Ready -Mixed Paints has such a- wonderful finish as Pyro-Lac been produced. Drying in half an hour to a beautiful, almost indestructible semi -gloss finish, Pyro-Lac is the answer to all the interior decorating problems of the busy housewife: No need to turn your house upside down when you redecorate this spring; no need to wait for twenty-four to forty-eight hours between coats—if you use Pyro-Lac. Do over your floors and walk on them in an hour or two—refinish your Furniture with Pyro-Lac after lunch and use it at dinner the same evening. • Rp Ft b R<!—a7a FOR FURNITURE Breakfast Roorn•—Kitchen—Porch Den Furniture and be beautifully and ished within an hour with Pyro- Lac.?��1� Pyro-Lac can- not bemarred by boiling water and hot dishes 'and in this is far to IC or other pieces can permanently fin. tp , 1> i' ����Ir t;' ^' -i is a ` ?jimmial .5YRO- L,AC� -' — -� ---- ,„ FOR FLOORS - `r.�2,.,' Pyre -Lac will withstand far more abuse than an ordinary varnish or floor enamel. Moreover, you can finish > d\ u hp i4 your floor and 1♦� use it within an hour or two. Slate Gray, San- dalwood, Golden Yellow and Stone Gray are 4.,-"'". a i. colors pardon- . tart h( " d lao qta ct`terrt �,.,^ I .,, .,> ...,a ; h1 ,r `I yr suited for LL� floors, Ill ' superior most enamels. o �trtq p� PYRO.LAC WOODWORK iLcLEAR ,"... 0.01 - Na, g''.Cn,ve Brother: Cbsapany 0.1.4r".•10.0. " nu a, row. J, yfaFOR p S RO-LAC FOR TOYS For refinishing and brightening up Toys, Glass, Pottery, etc., Pyro-Lac will be found one of the greatest con- ices about Owing to its rapid drying, its surpris- ing durability and the beauty of its coloring, make Pyro-Lac particularly desirable for use on Woodwork, Wherein xcax Features of PYRO -LAC • ,3 i? yAny tr t. / -,, r - a eggshell gloss finish is desired, Pyro-Y Lac is unser- passed. Marc- over, Pyro-Lac may be rubbed and polished like a varnish or enamel. Pyro-Lac dries in 30 minutes. amateur following directions can use Pro -Lac. Pyro-LacVarnwill outwear most Paints or Varnishes. Pyra•Lac'e Scull -Gloss improves with wear and scrubbing. g• Pyro-Lac levels out to a beautiful uniform surface, p t. ycolors, comes in 14 bright, attractive the the home or shop. Itsnfast drying enables one to do in a couples at hours what ft formerly re- three days or dor6e days to ter, '` 4 ` j 111,:_, � � �; .1/ r•�'°"^�`iIF I , \ p � .y!,, EO. A. SILLS & SONS -- Seaforth THPRSDAY, 41P13I4, 19, 1926, BALED S'x`12AW FOR SALE, Best Bedding Straw, •delivered in Town 40'ceuts a bale, five to twenty bales; over twenty, thirty-five cents, WILSON 'HAWKINS, Phone 260, CATTLE WANTED. A T W N ' I expect to have grass for 30 or 40 head of cattle, Plenty of water and, good shade, FRANK FINNIGrAN, Dublin, R.R, 1, Phone 240:16, 16 "'WHITE ENGLISH BARRON LEGHORN CHICKS. Pen 1—Hens mated to R. 0,P, cock- erels, dam's record 225 to 250; chicks, $17 per 10d, Pen 2—hens stated to cockerels, dam's record 200. Chicks $15 per 100. Incubators, brooders and poultry supplies. E. I., MITTELL, Clinton, Ont. 19 MOUSE FOR SALE - 'Frame dwelling on James street, Seaforth, for sale at a bargain to wind up Estate, Immediate possession. Ape ply to 1W. G. WILLIS, Executor; Seaforth, 19 FM AR FOR SALE Or will rent for"grass, 225 acres, be- ing lot 3 and E half lot 4, con. 13, Hallett, half mile, from school, 4 miles from Walton. Soil, good clay loam: On the premises is a bank barn 60x60 with straw shed 40x60 attached, Frame house.. About 10 acres hard- wood bush ads 4 acres orchard. Drill- ed well, Will sell all or part thereof. Priced to sell, Herbert and Lorne Toll, R.R. 1, Blvth, Ont, 18 HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE. Pure-bred Barred .Rocks mated to cockerels from,316-egg strain, 13 eggs for 50e. Special trap' nested pen, 13 eggs for,$1.00, ROY ,LAWSON, R.R. 1, Clinton, Phone 241 r 31, . 46 TOWN OF SEAFORTH, Pavement Assessments. 'Ratepayers who wish 'to pay 'their assessments for pavements construct- ed in 1927 in one payment may do so if paid at once. Seaforth, April 10, 1928. It JINO. A, WILSON, Clerk, THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire insurance Co, FARM AND ISOLAT-ED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers James Connolly, Goder- ich;, Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, 'Sec. -Treasurer. 'Directors—Wm. Rine, No. 2 Sea- forth, John 'Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen, Clinton James Connolly, God- erich; Alex. •Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; J M. Sholdice, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Hariock; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson,•Brucefield. Agents—Alex. Leitch, r,r. 1, Clin- ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth;... J. A. Murray, -r.r. No. 3, Seaforth;'' J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth. Bornholm. James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans- act other business will 'be promptly attended to by appiioation to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. PROFESSIONAL CARDS.. Medical, DR, HUGHROSS Phnstci e and Surgeon. Late of ROSS, hist pital, London, England. '$pesiia attention to diseases of the eye, ear., nose and throat. pffice and acZ ' eu a behind Dont tour Bank.- 06450: Phone No. 5; Residence ],'hone 1 DSR, F, J. :BURROWS, SO -admit' Office and residence, Goderich stres1 east of the Methodist Church, 'C. oner for the- County of Huron. Tai': phone No, 40, DR, C. MACKAY,—,C. Mackc3 ,honor graduate of Trinity Univers ity and gold medallist of Trim,, Medical College; member of the C4, lege of Physicians and Surgeon's vs,. Ontario. OE. T. J. '12., FORSTER—•Eye, Fri;: Nose and Thrbat. Graduate in Merl'sl• eine, University of Toronto 1897, LateAssistant New York Ophthalmic can Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, ttsf Golden Square throat hospitals, Loa - don, England. At Commercial btera% Seaforth, 3rd 'Monday in ea�,h moatL from' 11 a,m. to 3 p.m. DR, W, 'C, SPROAT. Graduate as Faculty of Medicine, University cit Western 'Ontario, London. Member of 'College of Physicians and S^- geons of Ontario, Office in Aberlutct Drug Store, Main 'St., Seafott5'a Phone '90. Dental. DR. J. A. IMUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, grad. ate. of Northwestern University, d- cago, Ill. Licentiate 'Royal 'College et' Dental Surgeons, Toronto. OfEas r ver Sills' hardware, Main ,atamal. •Seaforth. Phone '181, DR. F. J. BECHE'LY, grndsa2.'a Royal 'College of Dental Surgoiet. Toronto. Office over W. R. Sniffer Grocery, Main street, • Seafeet' Phones, ,office 185W, residence .164 Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, LicesMi . Auctioneer for the County of Heim Arrangements can be, made ,fork Date at The Seaforth News. Chats moderate and satisfaction guaratrtex• WATSON AND REIttP REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors to James Watson) MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks efIe1e- ed at lowest rates in First -Sites Companies. SEAFORTH MARKETS,. :Wednesday, April'18tIt.. Wheat, per bus. $1.3S Barley, per bus..,. 85c - Oats, per bus. , .. , . 70c 2e Buckwheat, per bus... , , 75c.88e Shorts, per cwt. • Bran, per, cwt. 10' Butter, per Ib,37c, Eggs, per doz.. 20c -26c Potatoes, per bag 17E+ Hogs, per cwt. Chickens, live, 5-6 lbs., per Ib 17c 222e Chickens, dressed, 4, 5, 6 lbs. per iib 20c -?8e Old hens, live, 5 lbs..; per ib. 20e -22e Old hens, dressed, ,...per Ib. 22e -2.4e Have your next Suit or Overcoat made by. E. W. BATEMAN Practical Tailor MAIN ST., SEAFORTH • Prices from $25.00 up. YOUR OWN MATERIALS MADE UP AT REASONABLE RATES Try us for Prompt Service Style and Satisfaction Thursday, Friday and Saturday • ZANE GREY'S NEVADA with GARY COOPER. Nevada is a Zane Grey Story. Nevada is a Paramount picture and you can't beat combination tha1G Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday MADGE BELLAMY Aukies Preferred INESS MEC