HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-02-28, Page 8The animal seed show was held la
the sown hall on Vridey afternoon.
Mr. A, W. Mason of the OAC. of
Guelph, Was present end acted as the
jUdge, also gave an addees$ to
those peesent. The prize winners;
Spring wheat, John. Rohinsen, C.
Truertmer, Alex "inchanan; ,0,1A.C. 72
.:04te, Oscar Klopp, Orvi1tt TaYier,
• Alex. , Buchanan, Roy McDonald;
White Oats, John Robinson, W. R.
Dougall, j, A, Manson & Son, Wm.
,MOIsealti. Barley, W. R. Dougall, W.
Pepper & Son, Oliver Rowoliffe, A.
Buchanan, Field Pea% C. Truernuer,
jaMes Broadfoot, W. Pepper & Son;
Field Beans, C.,6Tritemner, VtArn, Alex-
ander; Red Clover, C. Truetnner; .Al-
sike, C. Truemner; Sweet Clover, Jas.
Broadfoot; BuclOtheat, W. R, Don-
Osnlir KikniI, J., A. Manson &
Son , Potatoes, C, True'fllnCr,
An oratory eoutest was held in the
continuation School 00 Friday whoa
six pupils Vac* part; Eldred Smith,
Beryl Pfaff, Marion AicKaY and Ed-)
era Monroe spoke on "Canada among
the Natio'n's," and Olive Walker and
Mabel Workman spoke on "The
People of Canada," All of the con-
testants made splendid addresses
showing a great deal of thought and
ability. The Rev. Mr. Sinclair and
Rev, Air -Jones and, Miss Eltis were
judges and decided as follows: 1. Ma-
bel Workman, 2. Edera. :Munroe , 3.
Beryl Pfaff. Miss Workman will now
enter the district contest. to be held at
Stratford shoaly,
Messrs. Verne and Lloyd Iledden
went to Detroit Monday to bring
home a number of ears for Cook
Bros.
Mrs. Robert 13,onthron, who has
been suffering from an attack of
pneunioina, is improving.
.
Mrs. Lee Hedden spent the week
end visiting in London and Hamilton.
Mn. Lee Hedden returned to Hen -
salt Monday morning to get his car
and returned to Hamilton the same
afternoon,
Rev, Father Ford of Dresden spent
several days in the village last week
visiting friends,
Mr. 110t. J. Ford of LoOrnis, Wash.,
URSDAY;
HYDRO DEVELOPMENT
Maar PACK LAST Malt WITH
Gait:SWING MIMS.
lisereemover for the Whole crf Oantola
Totals; 5,0158,000 Remarkable
iteregrese Revealed. In Report ort
Fewer Aetivities.
ReMetrlectble development is shown
In the annual review of hydro-electrie
Progreee for 4028. The etatement is
significant, coming at a time when
Worid iutereet centres upon efforts
being put fortis in almost every elvie
lised country to secure additional sup-
plies of low-priced power for the
needa of InduetrY.
"During the year 1908," the report
etates, "the water wbeeks, or tur-
bines, actually Metalled and brought
into operation totalled 669,000 horse-
power, thus bringing the total for the
whole Donainion to a figure of 5,328,-
000 horaepovser, en addition to this
large increase, there are many pro
JeCts under active completion, and
others just recently initiated, whose
combined installations will result in
adding more than 1,200,000 heroes
power to the country's total. There
, are also many projects of magnitude
in the formative stage, some of which
will undoubtedly be undertaken in
the near future.
"For the actual development,
transmission and distribution of the
power capacity installed in 1928„ to-
gether with that now under active
construction, it is estimated that not
less than ;330,000,000 will he re-
quired; while for every dollar ex-
pended in power development compe-
tent authorities have estimated that
slx dollar's is rewired in ita applic-
ation, It IS necessary, therefore, to
visualise the effects throughout the
country of the expenditure of an
amount reaching probably $2,300,-
000,000.
"With regard to the activities of
1928, while the works of greatest
magnitude were in the Province of
Quebec, as has been the ease for the
past few years, probably the most in-
teresting feature is that practically
every proyince was representei in the
year's program.
"In British Columbia the West
Kootenay Power & Light Co. prac-
tically completed its 76,000 horse-
power at South Slogan, while the
British Columbia Power Corporation,
through its subsidiaries, brought into
operation ate 12,500 - horsepower
Alouette Development, and advanced
the construction of the 300,000 -
horsepower Bridge River project,
which is expected to bring 66,000
horsepower into operation in 1931.
Other smaller developments were al-
so completed or well advanced.
"In Alberta the Calgary Power Co.
commenced construction of its 36,-
000 -horsepower Ghost Development
on the Bow river, and extensively
added to its transmission system in
the southern part of the province.
"La Saskatchewan, the Churchill
Meer Power Go. commenced work
on a 42,000 -horsepower development
st Island Palls on the Churchill river,
to supply power to the Flin Flom
mine.
"In Manitoba the Manitoba Power
Co. completed its 168,000 -horsepower
Great Falls development by adding
the final two units of 28,000 borse-
power each, while the City of Win-
nipeg initiated a new 100,000 horse-
power plant at Slave Falls, and the
Northwestern Power Co. one of 225,-
000 horsepower at Seven Sisters
Falls, both on the Winnipeg river.
"Ist Ontario the Hydro -Electric
Power Commission brought into oper-
ation, on Oat. 1, the 220,000 volt
transmission line carrying power
from the Gatineau river to Toronto,
and late in November a 110,000 -volt
line, also carrying power from the
Gatineau to Ottawa, Smith's Palls
and Brockville. The Spruce Falls Co.
completed its 66,260 -horsepower
plant at Smokey Palls, on the Mat-
tagami river, and the Ontario &
Minnesota, Power Co. ite 13,200 -
horsepower development at Calm
Lake, on the Seine river.
'In Quebec the Gatineau Power Co.
completed its 204,000 -horsepower de-
velopment at Paugan Falls on the
Gatineau river and built transmission
lines to connect with those of the
Ontario Hydro -Electric Power Com-
mission. The Shawinigan Water es
Power Co. added a 48,000 - horse-
power unit at Shawingan, he Duke -
Price Power Co. a 45,000-horseposvei
at its Isle Maligne Station on the
Saguenay river and the Wilma Power
Co. two 10,000 -horsepower units at
its Quinn,' river plant. Among larg•
projects under way are those of th.
Alcoa Power Co. on the Saguenay
river with an initial inatallation of
260,000 horsepower and a 120.000
horsepower development on the Lie -
ere river by the James MacLaren Co.
"In New Brunswick the St John
River Power Go, brought into oper-
ation its Grand Palls plant on Oct. 1,
with the nest unit of 20,000 horse-
power, two more units et similar ca-
pacity to follow next year.
"In Nova Scotia the Nova Scotia
Power Commission has three power
plants under construction on the Mer-
sey river, totalling 31,060 horse-
power, and another on the Tueke;
river with a capacity of 3,000 horse-
power, while during 1928 the Avon
river Power Co, 'completed its new
4,850 -horsepower plant at Avon
Falis, alSO one of 500 horsepower on
the Fall river."
who has been visiting relatives in this
vicinity for the last two months, has
left for his home. He was accomp-
anied by his sister, Mrs. Thos. Berry,
as far as Windsor, where she will vis-
it her sons for several weeks,
Mr. W. D. Saunders of Exeter was
in town Friday.
Mrs, George Hudson spent the
week end visiting relatives in Lon -
"Mr. Shiny Bossenberry of Parkhill
was in town Monday on business.
Mr, All Smith spent a mw days in
Toronto and while,there purchased a
Hudson car.
Mr. Harry Edwards of Goderich,
Children's Aid inspector of Huron
County, we in th village Tuesday
looking into several cases,
Friends were shocked to hear of
the sudden death of Mr. John Con-
sitt of Seaforth on Friday evening.
Mr. Consitt was well known in the
village having lived on the Parr line
a good many years before his removal
to Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. William
Consitt, Miss Annie Consitt and Miss
Doreen Farquhar attended the funer-
al on Monday.
Miss Nora Petty of Goderich
spending a few days visiting with
relatives and friends in and around
Hensel
Mr. Herman Dayman of Exeter,
anti Mr. C. Moore of Aegoma were
visitors at the home of Mrs. John
Murdock and other friends on Friday
last.
Airs. Vair' of Toronto returned to
her home Monday evening after
spending a few days et the honie of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bonthron.
The many friends of Mr. J. J. Mer-
ner will be sorry to learn of his death
at Windsor on Monday. He had been
in poor health for some time and went
to Windsor hospital for an operation,
but failed to rally. He was the mem-
ber of South Huron in the Dominion
Parliament from 1911 to 1921 and had
a host of friends in this district. Af-
ter leaving Zurich he lived in Seaforth
for a few years but having a good
business opportunity in Windsor he
moved his family there.
Mr. W. Sangster has moved to the
Dr. Hardy building, King et.. and is
conducting his tailoring and cleaning
business there.
Mr. Albert Townsend :s spending
a few days in London this week. Mr.
T ,wnsend with his partner, are run-
ning the barber shop in the Murdoch
block and are giving good satisfac-
tion.
Mr. John Passmore went to Wind-
sor on Monday and returned Tues-
day ;vith some new cars.
The London Road was again open -
on Tuesday. The snow plow rnade
a good job,
Miss Greta McNaughton was in Ex-
eter on Tuesday.
Stock -taking is the order of the day
with oar local merchants.
George Case and Son have pur-
chased a new black team of colts and
are busy breaking them. The little
team of blacks that they have had for
the last ten or twelve years and so fa-
miliar on our streets are to be dis-
posed of.
The Young People of the Hensel!
United Church held their meeting on
Monday evening with a good attend-
ance present. Mr. Walter Spencer
was in the chair and Miss Ellis gave
the topic.
The Horticultural Society of the
village held a meeting Tuesklay even-
ing when arrangements were made for
a concert to be held the latter end of
March. Plans were inade for the
• summer to beautify the town by .plant-
ing more flowers and shrubs. A
flower show is to be held in the fall
and a very successful year is being
looked forward to by the members.
EGMONDVIIsLE.
All the girls between the ages of
12 .and 15 are asked to, Meet at the
•church an Saturday afternoon, Mar,
• 2nd, at 1,45 sharp, the ,purpose being
to elect officers for C.G.I.T. Group
• and to prepare for the 'Dedication Ser -
Vice. •
1
Special Cash
Prices
3 Pkgs, MIX
3 Pags, SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA ., „'. , .. ... ,23e
3 Cakes PALM OLIVE SOAP . . . . ... .., .23c
8 Cakes CASTILE SOAP .... .... ,,,23e
2 Tins PEAS , 23c
2 Tins .0A1lE'BELL'S SOUPS ........ . . . .. „ „23c •
2 'Tilts PORK AND BE)41'41S 23C
• It Will Pay You to Buy From
FINNIGAN
HAYFIELD
'The annual meetiag of 'Grace Unit-
ed Church, Porter's Hill, was held on
the evening of Febreary 20th. There
was a fine aittendance. The pastor,
R. M. Gale, was appeireed to the chair
and Mr, Jahn McClure as Secretary
for the evening. After devotional ex-
ercises by the minister, reports were
called from the various organizations
and all very encouraging with every
evidence of interest and progress
shown.
Mr. Fred Pickard, Treasurer of the
church, and of the Building commit-
tee, was presented with a gift from
the Beading Committee, by Mr. Thos.
Betties,
A letter of sympathy presented by
the pastor, in behalf of Mr, R. Y.
Cox, member of Session who had
suffered a severe stroke a shorit tine
ago was endorsed by the members
present and requested to be forward-
ed to him. No change was made in
either the Session or Board cif Ste -
weeds, same members acting as last
year, Mr. Alan Betties was appoint-
ed Superintendent of Sundey Schools
and Mr. Reid Torrance, assietant.
Miss Verna Cox was re -appointed
organist and Mrs. Will Cox, choir
leader. • Meeting olosed with the bee-
ediction. A vote of appreciation was
extended to Mr. Gale for his splendid
work with the request that he remain
as pasttor.
afra T. L. Wenn, who has been
with her rnotker, the late Mrs. J.
Woods, (luring her illness, returned
to Zurich on Sunday evening. Her
brother, Nesbit 'Woods, who accom-
panied her, returned to Toronto on
Monday.
Mr. George Weston returned from
Detroit on Monday evening..
Mr. Sam. Wideombe returned from
Windsor last week. •
Mr. D, L. Woods, who came home
to attend his mother's funeral, return-
ed to Toledo on Tuesday.
One of Hayfield's most respected
citizens in the person of Mrs. John D.
Woods passed away early Thursday
morning in her seventy-third year,
The deceased was ill for two months -
having had an attack of influenza. All
the splendid effoets of medicalat-
tendants failed in saving her life.
The late Mrs. Woods was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. William
Btair, of the Cut Line, Goderich
Township, where the early pant of
her life was spent. Aater her mar-
riage, she and her husband resided on
the fourth concession of Goderich
Township untit.four years ago when
they retired to live in Hayfield, Since
that time she has made ninny friends
in the 1 -Wage who will miss her
greatly.
The funeral took place at St An-
drew's Church, on Sunday, Feb. 24th,
Rev. R. M. Gale conducting the ser-
vice. The pallbearers were Messrs.
Walter Wallis, John McClure, Lewis
Thomson, David Dewar, Robert Del-
gaty and Henry Weston, Beside her
husband she leaves to mourn her loss
four sisters, Mrs. John Wallace, Ruds
yard, Mich.; Mrs. William Brunsdon,
Pickford, Mich.; Misses Sophia and
Elizabeth Blair, of Goderich; two
brothers, James Blair, of Goderich,
and John, of Goderich Township. She
is survived by two daughters, Mrs. T.
L. Wurm, Zurich; Mrs. Alex Sparks,
London, and twe sons, Mr. Living-
stone Woods, of Toledo, Ohio, and
Neebit Woods, of Toronto. A son
and daughter, Matthew and Sadie,
predeceased their mother ten years
ago. The sympathy of all. is extend-
ed to the bereaved husband and
family.
A 'mesas service will be held in St.
Andrew's United Church on Sunday
morning. There will be a male
choir.
Evangelists Wilkie ancl Joyce, or
Grand Bend, are spending the week
in the village conductieg gospel ser-
vices in the Orange Hall. •
Betting on Games.
Betting in England Is by no meane
a modern hobby, says a writer in the
London Daily Chronicle. Back in 10.
days of Queen Arnie, the inclinaton
to "have a bit on" must have
quite as strong as it is to -day. ler.
as one of the canons of Wincisor le •
discovered, there was at the IMO).
rang of the eighteenth eentury v.., s'
deal of betting or erielte , Tat"
was then illegal. `It had been made
punishable offence ;niche. tedwato
(1461-1483) becauee 11 took ..
aWay from archery, but in later ft;:k.
,Wati 'winked a. In Anne's reign
it wee Mute more permitted so loins
rie not more than $60 was betted on
is genies
DIED
McDONALD--At his late residence.
65 Wallace Avenue, 'Termites on
Saturday, Feb. 23rd, 1929, John Mc-
Donald, beloved husband of Har-
riett Nelms, aged 69 years,
FAULRINER-At Toronto on Sunday
morning, Febroary 24t1i, Thomas
John, son of the late William and
,Briclget Faulkner, in his 57th year.
Funeral Tuesday, February 26th,
from the residence of his brother,
49 Cranbrooke avenue, at 9 a.m, to
Blessed Sacrameet Church. Teter-
ment St..Michcael's cemetery,
Mr. Faulkner was a brother to the
late Frank Faulkner of Seafortli,
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. aehn Consitt 'and family 'desire
to thank their meny friends and
neighbors for the kindness and vie-
palihy shlawn them during • their re-
eent sad bereavement; also for 'the
beautiful floral trtbutes and too, those
who kindly loaned their cars.
FOR SALE.
A young bronze gobbler. AMA' 10
ERNES'T ADAMS, Clinton R.R.1,
Phone Seaforlh 241r22, 9
SO angled with Asthina is the only
expresAion that ,eemS to convey what
iq endured fro 11 an attack of thi:
tratible. The relief from Dr. J
eethrna Remedy is be-
yond measure. Where all was Slit.
fering there collies comfort and rest.
Breathing 'becomes normal and the
bronchial tubes completelycleared.
This unequalledmi
re
edy s' worth
many times its price to theta who tise
FARM FOR SALE.
100 acres on lot 7, concession 7,
Tuckersinith. Practically all under
culeivation. Bank barn and hay
shed, Also driving 'barn. Good
frame house. 'Good, never -failing
well. About ea acre of orchard.
For further particulars apply on the
premises. WaLLIAM WRIGHT,
Seaforth R. R. 4. 13
TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders will be received by the
Council of the Municipality elf Hib-
bert, up to and including the 18th day
of Marcia 1929, .forthe supply of tile
and the construction of the Peart
Drain, according to plans and speci-
fications, which allay be seen in the
Clertl's Office, Dublin.
Coneractors are asked to tender:
(1)..For supplying and delivering
tile as per Award.
(2). For excaaating, laying and
covering in tile.
A marked cheque for 10 per cent,
of amount .must accompany each ten-
der. The lowest nor any tender not
necessarily accepted.
impiements,-Massey Harris binder
7 -ft. cut; Messey-diaa'ris mower 6 ft,
cut; 1 share in Massey-diarris manure
spreader; Massoysdiarris s,pring tooth
cultivator; Massey4ilarris seed drill,
13 hoes with spring teeth; john.1)eer
hay loader nearly new, MeCormiek
land railer, 3 drum; Cockshutt riding
plow, single fuvrow; Oliver walking
plow, 2 furrow; single fnrrow •plow;
set diamond harrows, (Ilse harrow;
Adams wagon, nearly new; wagon
box, gravel box, fiat hay lack, set
sleighs with bunks end bolsters am"
flat rack, steel tire to buggy, rilb:.•
bar tire 0•peo buggy, 2 eMters, Over-
land touring car in good running or-
der; Ford touritea^ ear in racer style,
pea puller and 'snitcher, root pulper,
fanning mill, set scales 2,000 lbs, cap-
acity, DeLaval cream separator No,
12 in good running order, ,L•ondon hay
ear, 160 ft. rqpe, hay fork and slings,
cros-scut saw, stone boat, set of brass
mounted team harness,set single plow
harness, set double driving harness, 2
sets 'single harness, number of collars,
horse blankets, cooler, copper feed
boiler, new robe, 2 ,doz. grain hap,
quantity of No. 21 seed barley (six -
rowed), quantity of banner seed oats,
10 tons mixed hay, 6 tons thnotht 25
cords hardwood 12", 1000 feet of rock
elm 2" plank, 1000 ft. of 1" basswood,•
about 800 ft. of birdseye maple for
flooring, 12 tongues of second growth
hickory, lumber for, gravel box, neck
yokes, whiffleerees, shovels, forks,
chains, etc,
1-rouseholt1 Effects. -4 burner Per-
fection coal oil stove with oven, Daisy
churn" large size; dining.suitecompos-
ed of table, chairs, and sideboaed,
Iea-
ther couch, Morris arm chair, Victrola
new, with records; Brussels rug 9'x12'
and other articles too nurnerous to
mention. '
Everything ad.vertised to be sold
without ,reserve as the proprietor is
giving up farIming.
At the sante time and place, lot 6,
con, 1, Hullett Tp., will be 'offered for
sale. This farm consists of 88 acres
more or less, situated half way be-
tween Sealiorth and Clinton on the
highway. On the 'premises is erected
a large frame dwelling house with
good 'barn 60'sr.60', steel roof, Stone
foundation, cement flooring, water in
stable; accommodation for stabling
35 head of horses and cattle; driving
•house, hen house and garage. The
farm is well drained, clean and in is
good state of cultivation, all cleared
with the excePtion,!of 2 acres of Maple
bush and orchard. Artesian well with
new windmill; 40 acres fall plowing
done, remainder seeded to . hay and
pasture. Also 100 acres being lot 35,
eon. Tuckerstnith township, on the
highway, 2 miles east of Clinton, Th,s
farm is all under grass, well watered
and about 7 acres of gooki hardwood
bush.
-Teems on Farm. -10 per cen.t, of
the purchase money paid down on day
of sale. Thirty per cent. to be paid ist
of April, balance can remain oo mort-
gage at reasonable rate o'f •intere.st. ,
Terms on Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. -All sums of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount, 8 -months'
credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint bankable paper or 4 per
cent, straight allowed 'for cash on cre-
dit amounts. WM. J. ROSS, Prop.,
Geo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE • •
Of Cattle, Hogs and Sheep. -W.
Hewett has instructed the undersign-
ed to sell by public auction at Lot 29,
Con. 13aliullett Township, 31/a miles
northwest of L'oudesbero, on Friday,
March 8th, commencing at 1 o'clock
sharp, the following:
IHorses-Brown horse, rising 5 yrs.,
bay horse, rising 7 yrs.
'Cattle -Bed cow 7 years old, fresh,
with calf at foot; red cow, 6 years old,
due to freshen May 2nd; red cow, 5
years old, fresh, with calf at foot;
roan cow, 8 years old, due to freshen
in September; red cow 7 years old,
fresh, with • calf at foot; blue cow, 5
years old, fresh, with calf at foot;
black cow, 7 years old, date in April;
roan cow, 5 years old, due in Septem-
ber; brindle caw, fresh,with calf at
foot; Holstein cow, 8 years old, due
to freshen May 20th; Hereford cow,
5 years old, due to freshen Oct 1st;
fat cow; 2 fat heifers rising 3 years;
farrow cow; 6 steers rising 2 years
old; 3 heifers rising 2 years old; 12
steers, rising 1 year oki; 7 heifers, ris-
ing 1 year old; Durham bull, rising 3
years old.
Hogs -York sow, due to farrow
March 30th; York sow due to farrow
time of sale; sow, bell fat; 7 shoats,
about 70 lbs. each.
Sheep -75 choice Oxford and Lei-
cester ewes. 2 and 3 years old. These
are a choice lot of sheep, bred to
lama the first of April. •
Terms -12 months' credit will be
given oa furnishing approved joint
bankable paper with 5 per cent. dis-
csoint allowed ilor cash. •
Everything advertised to be sold
svithout reserve. 1,VILMER I -10W -
ATT, Prop.; Geo. H. Elliott, Atict,
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Perms, Farm Stock and Imple-
meets,-At lot 6, con. I, Hullett town-
ship, on'Teesday, March 12th, at 12.30
o'clock sharp, consisting of the fol-
lowing:
Horses -Well, matched teem .weigh -
hag about about 3,000 lbs, one of them
a registered hrood mare, Peggy O'-
Neil, 49127, seeing 7 years; her mate
a gelding 8 yrs. old. This team is a
bnight bay with white markings and
work good either single or double;
general purpose work horse 10 yrs.
old; black carriage horse rising 5 yrs.
old, goer] roadster, quiet sips& or
double; .bay filly rising 2 yrsold, el-
igible for registration. Salvage mare
rising 2 yrs.; Scotch Hackney gelding
rising 2 yrs These coats are well
beeken
Cattle -Well bred .red Durham cow
6 !ire old, freshened Jan. 1st; well
bred thirteen). cow, 8 yrs, old, calf at
foot; part Ayreshirc cowa8 yrs. old,
calf at foot; spotted cow, 7 yrs. old,
freshened middle of Jan.; black cow,
4 yrs. old, freshened Feb. 1st.; 3 cows
due to ,freshen in September; fat hei-
fer, 2 steers, 2 yrs. old; 4 heifers ris-
ing 2 yrs. old, 5 yoling calves. •
Pigs -2 brood sews svith litters;
well bred York sow dee to profit Ap-
ril let; 10 store' hogs about, 100 lbs.
each.
Poultry -2 d.ez, Leghorn hens, 3
d'on young Rock tens, 2 geese arid
gadder and odd gairder. 'Good collie
deg, good heeler ane watch dog; 2
'clucks and drake,
LOST, a
A geld iVateh fob no Sunday or
Monday. Finder please leave at The
News Office, 9
WEL WANTED.
Good girl ;vented for general house
work for at least Mae or ten MOlithS.
Apply at The News Office, 10
DRESSMAKING,
Dressrnalring and also plain sewiug
at moderate prices, Apply 13ox 381,
Seaforth, 9
WANTED
Gentleman wants room end board,
in ISeaforth. Apply to The News Of-
fice,
FOR SALE
'Seven York pigs, six weeks old.
Phone 145r2, or apply s IV/dlr./LIAM
'R.,E. 4, Seaforth. 9
CLEARING AUCTION SALE .
• Of 'Farm, Farrn Stack and Imple-
inents at Lot 47, Con. 4, London Road
Survey, Tuclseretriitb, VA miles east
of ICippen, on Wednesday, March 6th,
at I o'clock sharp, consisting of the
following;
Hlorses-el year old filly, sired by
Gaengyre; gelding rising 11 yrs.; hea-
vy draft mare, good worker.
•Cattle-IDueham cow Hang 3 yrs.,
eligible fOr registration, freshened
January 151h. Denham cow rising
4 yrs. eligible fer registration, (fresh-
ened in November. Registered Dur-
ham •COW'S yrs. old, freshened middle.
of February; grade Durham cow ris-
ing 6 yrs,, due to freshen May 6th;
grade Durhana cow rising 6 years, due
to 'freshen March 18th; 3 Durham
grade yearling calves, 2 young pure
bred Denham heifer icalves.
Pigs -Pure bred Yorkehire sew due
time of sale; 9 etore Hogs about 175
lbs, each,
Implements- Massey -Harris 'bind-
er, 6 It. 'cut; Cackshutt manure
spreader, Fleury walking plow, Mas-
sey -Harris farmer's friend, single
furrow riding plow, root scuffler,
spring tooth cultivator, 'International
mower 6 ft. cut, In'tern'ational steel
rake, Fnost & Wood seed drill, set
sleighs, set harrows 4 section, land
roller, wagon, gravel box, stock rack,
hay rack, root pulper, hay fork,
Wortman and Ward car, 165 feet new
rope, set slings, steel tire buggy.
Portland cutter, set breeching har-
ness, set plow a'arness, 'several col-
lars, set single harness, quantity of
lumber, extension ladder, Bell City
incubator 140 egg 'capacity, Miller in-
cubator 600 egg capacity with auto-
matic turning trays, 4 poultry fatten-
ing crates, Chatham fanning mill.with
bagger attachment, set of scales 2000
lbs, capacity, brooder .stove 500 chick
capacity, 2 brooder houses 12'x12', 1
colony house 6'x8'; ,A.rreharholt cream
separator almost new 500 lb, capalcity,
quantity of hay, roots and grain,
forks, chains, shovels, neckyokes,
whiffictrees and other articles too nu-
merous to menfion.
At the same lame and place, lot 17,
consisting of 100 acres more or less,
will be offered for sale'if not sold 'be-
fore day of sale. On this farm there
are good buildings, 8 acres of timber,
6 acres .of fall 'wheat and 20 acres fall
plowing done.
Terms on Farm Stock, Implements
-Hay, grain, roots and all sums, of
$10 and under, cash; over that amount
8 months' cerclit will be given on fur-
nishing approved joint bankable notes
with a discount of .5 per cent, straight
allowed fer cash on credit amounts.
Terms on Farm made known on
day of sale, and subject to reserve bid,
Geo. H. Elliott, Aectioncer; Walter
McCullie, Proprietor, 9
FOR SALE.
Four Purebred Shorthorn Bulls.
Colors red and roan, from nine to six-
teen months' old, JIOS. HOOD, Kip -
pen., • ,11
. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Do you want it? By buying this
eighty acres of rich and productive
loam with good natural and artificial
draioage also picturesque location -
one of the best in ,the vicinity, • you
will be profiting this amount. Said
farm is about two miles 'from Clinton
on Base line. 'Buildings consist • of
good house,large barn, driving shed,
also windmill and reservoir. Oonsid-
erable.bush, Residence in States rea-
son for sacrifice, For terms: W. Bry-
done, Clinton. Oiwner, 322 South
Main Street, Romelof Michigan, 20
LOGS WANTED.
• Will buy logs delivered at saw mill
or in the bush, White ash tongues
for sale 12' and 14' long. Also a quan-
tity of dry hardwood 12" long. WIL-
LIAM DOI10, Jr,, RR, 8, Kippen,
Phone 138r2, Seaforth. •11
HOUSE FOR SALE
1Goect frame house on Victoria
Street, ISeaforth, back of the ,public
library, nine rooms. Alsogarage.
Town water and lights in house, Ap-
ply to Mr. S. JEFFERY, Seaforth
10
DRAIN ASSESSMENTS
PROPESSIQNAL CARPS'
dical.
H, HUGH ROSS, Physic:is*
and Surgeon, Late of London Hoe,
pital, London, England, Special
attention to diseases ef the eye, ealii
noee aad throat. Office and rends
once behind Dominion Bank, Office
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 401
lPartiee desiring to pay their assess-
ment on the 'Carron, Woods or Ryan
Drains may meet the Township Trea-
surer, E. Bruce Medd, at his office,
Lot 26, con. 5, McKillop, on Wednes-
day or Thursdlay, March 20th or 21st,
1929, atter which date debentures on
said drains will 'be sold.
JOHN MeNIAY, Clerk.
10.
• BARRED ROCKS,
0.A.C. Barred Plymouth Rocks and
Pure Tom Barron White Leghorns
Our Rocks are from blood tested
stock mated with males from pedi-
greed flock. Leghorns are large birds
of heavy laying strain mated with
cockerels from H. L. Roberts, winner
of 1928 Ontario Contest. 85c per sit-
ting of fifteen or $5,00 per hundred.
5 per cent. discount on all orders re-
ceived before Mar. 15ith, ANDREW
A. MOORE, "Sunnyvale Poultry
Feral", Phone 137r3, RIR. 3, Seaforth.
Ztf
pR. F, ,J, 'BURROWS, Seafores,
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of tag Methodist [Church. Cor-
mier for the County of Husain. Tel*
phone No. 40.
NOTICE
-Take notice that at the next meet -
Mg of the council of the Town of
Seaforek I: intend to apply for per-
mission to install a dry cleaning plant
in the noreheast wing Of the Com-
mercial Hotel.
!MONEY DUNIGEY.
9 -
HORSES FOR SALE. '
I team 4 year old Clyde geldings;
1. good work and driving' horse; 1
six year old gelding. See 'these by call-
ing on JONATHAN E. HUGILL &
SONS, Huron Road. 10
WANTED,
' Small second hand Quebec heater.
Phone 173, Sectfortle 8tf
DR. C. MACICAY.-C. Maelcim
honor graduate of Trinity Univeis-
ity and gold medallist of Tri
Medical College; member of the
lege of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario.
FOR SALE.
At New Iuternational Webster's
Dictionary for sale. 1926 edition. Ap-
ply to E. D. REID, at the Cestoms
Office. . 7tf
BULL FOR SALE.
PurebredtcOteh 'Shorthorn butt for
sale. PETER. leleKENZIE, Kippen.
Phone 141r13, Seaforth central. 09
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
535.00, cash, will buy one sqtare
piano in good condition, ,cheap. FRED
STATTON, located on No. 8 Pro-
vincial Highway, en the West Ward,
Ward, Mitchell. .
09
SPECIAL THIS WEEK END
Billie Dove
in the George Fitzmaurice production
supported by
GILBERT ROLAND and
NOAH BEERY
The Love Mari
DR. F. FORSTER-Eyes _Eta
Nose anti Throat, Graduate in Midis
cine, University of Toronto 107, Latt
Assistant New York Ophthalmic sad
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye all*
Golden Square throat hospitals, 'Leas
don, England. At Commercial hotel,
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in eaeh month.
from 14 a.m. to 3 p.m,
from the 'Code of ViCtor Jallott"
A story .M old New Orleans hi the
days when the slave trade flourished,
of a beautiful proud aristocrat placed
on the au.ction block with the taint
of African blood declared in her veins.
Meet she be a slave to the highest
bidder? You'll find the aeswer in the
high, tension surprise climax that will
hold you breathless.
Sere is a literary masterpiece re-
corded with the .skill of three great
screen eters and the directiopal gen-
kis of George Fitsmaurice. •
HERE THURS., FRI., SAT
First Sat, Eve, Show 7,30 p.m. sharp
Hot News -We stere our Mon., Tues.
Wed. programs with
BEBE DANIELS in
HOT NEWS
, .
Next week ---March 4, 5, 6,,
:Princess
DR. W. 'C. SPROAT.-Graduate ot
Faculty of Medicine, Univers* ca
Western Ontario, London. Member
of College of Physiciane and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberharee
Drug Store, Main St, Seaforak,
Phone 90. , •
Dental.
DE: J. A, MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Rosa, grade -
ate of ,Northwestern Univerinty, Chi-
cago, Ill. Licentiate Royal College el
Dental 'Surgeons, Toronto. Offiele
f V.: Sills' hardware, Main street
Seaforth. Phone 151.
DR. F. J. BECHELY, graduata
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
Grocery, • Main street, Seaford'.
Phones, office 185W, residence WSJ.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIorr, Licensee
Auctioneer for the County of Huroa
Arrangements can be made for Salt
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed
WATSON AND: REID'S
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors -to James 'Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
THE McKILLOP,
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
FARM AtaliD ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers -James Connolly, Godes'.
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec.-Treesurer.
iDirectors-Wm. Rinn, No. 2 Sea -
forth, John Bennewies, Brodhageni
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, Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield,
Agents -Alex. Leitch, r.r. I, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; •J. A.
Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, liolmesville; R. G. Jarmouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties,
desirous to effect insueance• or trans-
act other business will he promptly
attended to by application to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
FARM FOR SALE.
Choice 50 -acre farm, in good condi-
tion. Nt.4 lot' 16, con. 5, McKillop, all
cleared and all seeded down. Two
storey cement house, frame kitchen,
all in good repair. Barn 50'x46' on a
cement wall, cement stabling and
water in the barn. Cement driving
house 24'46'. Frame hog pen 16'x24',
Never failing well of choice water.
Well fenced and underdrained with
tile draine Will be sold on easy terms
to suit purchaser, with or without
crop. Failure of health is reasbn for
selling. For further particulars apple
on the premises or write to Seaforth,
R R. 5, ROBERT GIBSON. tf27
HOUSE for SALE, or RENT..
House, with two acres of land. Six
rooms, phone, electric lights,' soft
water inside. Two barns,
JAMES HUDSON, Egmondville,
phone 146r2, SeaTorth.
• NOTICE.
Any person or persons found hunt-
ing or trapping or following a dog on
Lots, 12 and 13, Con, 9, Hullett, will
be submitted to law.
12 HESSELWOOD BROS.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, Feb.. 27
Chickens, live, per lb 22e
Chickens, dressed, per lb 28c
Hens, live, per lb 18c
Hens, dressed, per lb. 24c
Roosters, live, per lb 120
19c
Ducks, live, pet' 1b • 17c
Ducks, dressed, per lb. 25c
Geese, dressed, per Ib. 18e
Turkeys, ,dressed 35.c.
Potatoes, per bag ..,.. . e .. . . se., 90c
Butter, per lb. ......e.... ''
.. ..,. 40c
Eggs, per, •clos, . , ..... .,.... ,2.5c -35c -4.0c
liegt, pet cwt. ....,,,,..$10,25-$10,75
Roosters, dressed, per