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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-03-07, Page 8A, THE A'0RTTI NEW; I'1ENSALL, ' iss :\.:,ta Petty, who 'has been vis- itut her t t gat trte'ltero, has 'left again • for Goder•ch where she is engaged as a nurse lit, 13, R, ldiggins of Clintot In town last week visiting rel,tti Mrs. Workman and daughter, Mabel, were in Exeter on Tues Mr. Tltos. parquhar is visitin lives and friends in town. JTis friends are glad to see him aga 'Muss Gtadys Beggs has accep positipn in .Goderioh and left far on Thursday, Messrs, Fred Etherington and Stewart of 'Exeter were in tow Thursday shaking': hands with many friends, The many friends of Mr. Geiger are pleased to see 11im again after his recent severe ill stub. Ed. Liudenlfield and Mr, A Traquair took over the Hearnan ware store business at Exeter day •morning and will carry on a eral hardware tinsmtthittg and pl ing business. I'lteir many friends wish them,every sueeeas,. The many friends osis Mr, D Beggs with be sorry to hear of Oath, that occurred in Toronto week. Mnl Beggs was here Spring and Fall for several w looking after the seed onion busi of Steele Briggs ee Co„ anid well known and respected .man 'Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman London were here for a few days ing to the serious illness and Beat their grandmother, Mrs. John .Co 'Miss Ruby McLaren very pleas ly entertained a number of friend Friday evening last. There will be no meeting of the lage council till next Monday e ing, March Fath, as. Reeve Hig had to go to Godertch and also rend a meeting of the House of fuge committee at Clinton. Cou for Petty is also in Toronto this w } and es there are several •mpor matters to come up, the Reeve •wi to have a foil attendance, Mrs. Roy Webber, Mrs. J, Hud and Mr, Cassey Hudson were in don Friday visiting friends, 'Mrs. Alice Joynt spent a few d M London the first of the week v ing her son and other relatives, There passed away in Hay to ship at his home, on Friday last Earn J.Goodchilds, in his seventi year. He was well known in this trict, having passed nearly all his here. The funeral took place fr the residence of his sister, Mrs, Jo Penhale, Lake road, Hay, to the E ter cemetery on Monday afterno Mr. Matthew Tinny and Mr. Rob Tinney were half -'brothers of the ceased and Mrs. Wm. Blackwell half-sister. At the United Church on Sund morning the Rev. Mr. Sinclair prea ed to the Trail Rangers, who occ ied the seats at the front of the char and gave an inspiring address. At evening service he spoke to a lar congregation, taking as his subje "The Seven Wonders of Heaven." quartette was given by Mr. and M Lindenfield. Mrs, Joynt and M Goodwin. Next Sunday morning t Rev Mr, Mcllroy will preach to t Trail Rangers at the Presbyteri Church. Mr. John McDonald is lying se ously ill with pneumonia at his roo in the New Commercial hotel. He in a serious condition and his nep ew, Dr. Harry Browning, of Exet is in almost constant attendance. Mr. John Rands of Medicine H Alta., is spending a few days visitin at the home of his brother and siste Mr. Levi and Miss Annie Rands. stir. Levi Rands is hawing his hou wired for hydro. Mr. Albert Traquair shipped qui i a number of'Chincfiilla rabbit skin. to Toronto and the meat was shippe to a London firm, where there is a most unlimited demand. 'Mr. James Venson of Blyth has to ken the position on the railroad re cently held by the late Thomas Apple ton. Mr, Venson will move his fam ily here as soon as he can secure house. Mr, Samuel Merner arrived hom from Windsor where he was attendfn the funeral of his brother, the lat J. J. Merner, which was held a "Windsor out Thursday afternoon las Mr, Thos, Drummond did not set the real estate at his sale on Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Drummond aret lefant granddaughter, for Toronto Miss awhere they will make their future home, Mr. ' G. C. Petty drove them down in his car. Mr, and 'Mrs. Drummond were good citizens and the good wishes of all go with them to their new home. The Mission Band of the United Church held their meeting on Sons - day. A responsive reading was given by Olive Lamont and Dorothy Mc- Queen. Afterward Alice Higgins gave an instrumental followed by a rfading by Ruth Cole. Collection was taken up by N. G. Laramie, after which Miss Morrison gave the study. Repimary Room,a1t for Hensallan. and public school -Jr. II A„ Erma K��ippfer 283. Herbert Drum- mond 270, Margaret Sheppard 266, Edna Sanndercock 254, David Sang- ster 248. Lloyd Brock 200. Jr, MB- , Edith - 256, Kenneth Passmore •253, Mona Glenn 248, Keith Buchan- an 245, Max Hudson 229, Jack Sim- mons 219, Wesley Bezzo 218, Her- man Wolff 169. Sr, I, -Douglas Sangster 218, Jack Cole 213, Ray Fos- ter 184. Jr, I, --Barbara Shepherd 179, Wilma ice aP' Green 17780 Mary Clark McQueen5, Laird Hudson 170, Sherley Twitchell 156, Russell Hedden 154. Primer - Elmer Bezzo- 168, George Sangster 158, Howard Smelt 1,2'7.-J, J. Buch- anan, Teacher, The troit oh Friday death vening last after d at Dae short i11- ucss of Miss Opai Robena • Foster, niy daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Poster of Hensall. Me. and Mrs, ester were not aware' of their 'lalighter's illness until notified on riday evening and they left imme- iiately for Detroit, hut before er- terinleatl, and there hthey ebrought ceived wthe of nains home on Saturday evening, .1iss Foster was horn on the Parr ne, Stanley, 26 years ago, and re. ived ".her early education at the rived :almost opposite her home and 4n con letion of her studies she went St, Joseph's Hospital, London.' to was vee,` Miss day. g rela> m5ny in, ted a there Alex n on their Owen out 0055. lbert hard Mon- gen- mob - here aniei his last. both eeks ness, waS a here. of ow - h of Ii 5itt. ant - 5 011 elle ven- gins at- Re- ncil- eek tart shed son Lon- ays isit- wn- Wil- eth dis- life oar/ lin xe- on. ert de - a ay ch- up - ch' the ge ct, A rs. r. he he an ri- nt is h- er, at, g r, se to d 1- a e g t� train for a nurse' and gra.k1uated there and has since been engag nursing. She was a young lad unusual ability, beloved by nil knew her and her earl)" Beat mourned by her friends and rela To her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Fa the sympathy of the cornnnutit eeten'ded, The 'funeral tools front the home of her pareilta Tuesday Afternoon, interment in 13ayi1eld cemetery, ' ittle Howard Love, young so Mr, and Mrs. Milton Love, was t to Victoria hospital, London, an operation was performed for mast .He is doing as well as can be exp ed. The Mollard' Mission' Circle of United Church,, Met ,on Friday ing with a large attendance pre The devotional part of the nee was followed' by readings by Miss va Shad'clock, Miss Bertha Cor Miss Pearl Elder and a pleasing sltruinental duet by Miss' Edea Ivj roe and Miss Marion Sinclair, 1o11 owing this was Bible contest, w was in charge of Mrs. .aMeDonnel number of games we enjoyed, ter which candy ' was served. Mss Marion Dougall, young tan ter of Mr, and Mose W. R, Dou who has been seriously ill at Viet hospital, London, following' a numof operations for mastoids, is a li improved, Another of Hensall's oldest r d'en'ts, in the person of Mrs, J Cotisitt, passed away on Monday ening. Mrs. Consitt was born' Yorkshire, England, 90 years ago. daughter ofthe late William P she came to this country with family when she was 10 years old settled in the Township of Stant where she lived up to 19 years when they moved to Heinen. Ab 70 years ago she married' her late h band', Mr, John Consitt, and at their marriage they settled. on Sauble line, Stanley. Afterwa they moved to the Parr line, wh they went through all the hardsh of pioneer life. After the death Mr. Consitt she moved' to Hens and with her daughter Miss An Consitt, has made her home here ev since. She was highly respected all who had the pleasure of knowi her. Owing to her extreme age s has been confined to the house f several years and no doubt the st den death of her son, Mr, John Co sitt, of Seaforth., hastened the en She leaves to mourn her loss two so and two daughters, Mr. William Co sift of town; Thomas' Consitt of t Parr line, Stanley; Mrs. Coleman a Miss Annie Consitt, of Hensall, h youngest son, Mr, John Consitt d ing at Seaforth a few days ago. Mr Consitt was a consistent member the United Church and will be sad missed in her home, where she h been looked after by her sons an `daughters so long and faithfully. Th funeral will take place from the Uni ed Church, Hensel'. on Thursday a ternoon, March 7th, interment at th Bayfiedl cemetery. Her pastor, Re Arthur Sinclair, will have charge o the service. The many friends of Mr. WilliamWebber will be sorry to hear that he is lying seriously ill at his daughters home in Calgary, Before going to Calgary, Mr. Webber was a resident of Hensall for a good many years. At time of writing, Mrs. John Car- michael is very low, having suffered another stroke. Her son, Mr. John Carmichael, of Detroit, has been sent for and is hurrying to his mother's bedside Mrs, M. McDougall of Wallace - burg, spent a few days visiting her brother, Mr, Wm. Luker, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hedclen and Frank Hedden were week end visitors at their home here. Mr. William Pepper has been in Buffalo for several weeks and has undergone a series of operations. Mr. Samuel Rannie entertained at his home on Friday evening last. The first• part of the evening was devoted to euchre with four tables. Prizes were won by Miss Margaret Douglas and Harry Cook, The rest of the evening was spent in singing and in games. A .father and son banquet will be held in the United Church on Wed- nesday evening under the auspices of the Trail Rangers, Rev. Mr, Doan, a former pastor here, will be one of the speakers. 'Misses Pearl and Ruby Churchill of Clinton spent the week end visiting friends here, At the Young People's League of the Heneall United Church a song service was held at first, led by Sam Ronnie and a duet "In that Beautiful Land," by Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Redden. An address on Dr, Henry Drummond was given by Dr. Moir, who also recited a number of his poems, frnin ed in� y of who h is sixes.. sten, y place on the n of aken d an olds. ect- the even-, sent. ting • El - bete in. on- hich .A af- gh- gal 1, oria ber ttle esi- ohn ev- in A Pe her and ey, ago out us - ter s -ter the rds ere ips of nie er by ng he or sit dd. en n- he nd er Y- s. of ly as t- f - e v. BAYFIELD, Special service was held in St. An - (Mee'. Thated Church by men and for men on Sunday morning, March 3rd at 11 o'clock. The minister, Rev, R. M. Gale, preached from 1 Chron, 12:22, referring to the men who ral- lied around King David. He was as- sisted by Mr. Colin Campbell, who led in prayer and Mr. William Reid who took the responsive reading, A splendid choir of men led the Praise. On the Monday evening following, a banquet was given in the basement of the church, also in charge of the men. A number of the young men acted as waiters. The tables were daintily dressed and a fine menu pro- vided. The chairs were all well filled. The banquet was followed by toasts, music and addresses, the minister act- ing as toastmaster. After a toast to the King, the National Anthem was sung. Rev, Mr. Paull of the Angli- can Church, spoke on "The Empire" replied to by Mr. William Sparks, Mr. W. Rae, principal of the sehooi, responded to a toast to Our Country, replied' to by Mr. A, E. Erwin... Rev. Mr. Doan of Ontario street Church, Clinton, responded to a toast to The Church, replied to by Mr, Colin Cam - bell. 'Mr, Brown Stewart and Mr. James Sterling responded to a toast to The Ladies, Mr, E F. Merner and Mr ,Dunn responded to a toast to the, men, The addresses were ieter- spersed with community singing and other numbers. Mrs, (Rev) Paull sang a beautiful solo. A'male quar- t,ette, Messrs, Rae. Erwin, Scotchmer and Gale favored with two negro me T 4RCIi;71 1828 Special Prices _ 3 Pkgs, LUX .23c 3 Pkgs. SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA ..23c 3 Cakes PALM OLIVE SOAP , ; , , , , ,23c 8 Cakes CASTILE SOAP•, , , 23c 2 fins PEAS "' 2 Tins' CAMPBELL'S SOUPS •. • • 23c. 2 Tins PORK AND BEANS , . •• ...23c " It Will Pay You to Buy From23c W. J. , F'INNIGI1► lollies. Messrs. Peck, S'co'tchmer and AUCTION SALE Gale violin and saxophone selections. ( Of Farm Stock Miss ! and , I'mpin, Lot Gladys Gale presaged at the or -el- and Household Furniture -0n Lot gun. After singing Jolly Good Fel- lows" and ' Auld Lang, Syne." Rev. Mr. Doan 'led in prayer and prounced. the benediction. Misses Maude and Josephine Stirl- ing, who spent the past month visit- ing their sister, Mrs. H. McLaren at Port Elgin returned home on Thurso day. Rev, R. M. Gale spent a few days last week at Chatham, to play entitled "The Mistress of 'St. Ives" will be staged at the town hall, Bayfield, on Tuesday, iyfarch 12th, by the members of St. Andrew's United Church choir. Miss Gladys Davison and Mr. T. Mallett spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. Davison. CROMARTY. :l'Ir,,Ralph Speare as spending a'few days in Toronto. Miss Gl'adiys Hamilton has gone to Toronto to look for a position as sten- ographer. The friends and neighbors of Mr. Alex. MdLaren, who has beet' ill for the past eight weeks, held a success- ful wood bee in Mr. MGLareu's bush on Wednesday of this week. lir. John McDougall has' invested in a new radio. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MdNaughton and family of the Thames Roaa have rented the farm on the 12th conces- sion of Hibbert, recently owned by Mr. W. L. Molaren of Hensall, for a number of years. We welcome Mr. and Mrs, MeNaughton to our com- munity, ,Born -+On Feb. 22nd, to Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Brintnell, a son. • Corns cripple the feet and make walking a torture, yet sure relief in the shape of Holloway's Corn Re- mover is within reach of all, IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear hus- band and father, Robert Edwards Coates, who passed away at Seaforth, Ontario, on February 18th, 1928. God knows that you were suffering And the hill was hard to olimb, So he closed your weary eyelids And whispered "Peace be thine." The flowers we place upon his grave May wither and decay, But love for hint who sleeps beneath Will never fade away. God is good, He gives us strength To bear our heavy cross, He is the only one who knows How bitter is our loss. We miss you, father, a thousand turn, Along life's weary way, For life is not the same to us Since you were called away. Sleep on, dear father, your cares are ended. Rest in peace, your work is done. You are gone where those who love you Will some day meet you, one by one. -Sadly 'missed by wife and sons. If you eBntB hicY ks that wild mature to five and six pound hens and lay from 200 to 300 eggs a year get same of otir Tom Brown single comb Leg- horn chicks. The hens are mated to cockerels from pedigreed and trap - nested hens of 304 and 316 eggs, S. C. White Leghorn chicks, 25 for 4,00; 50 for 7.50; 100 for $14.00; 0, A. C. Barred P. Rocks chicks, 25 for $5.00; 50 for $9.25; 100 for $18,00, After May 15th 1 cent per chick less; after June 15th, 1 cent per chick less; after July 15th, 1 cent per chick less; hatching eggs 75c per setting of 13 eggs; $5,00 per hundred. Try sonic of our chicks and you will be a satisfied customer. Order early. JOHN A. ECIZERT, R.R. 1, Dublin, Ont. Phone 23-2R, Dublin, I6 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 DOIG, Jr., R.R. 3, Kiri en, Phone 138r2, Seaforth, AUCTION SALE. At the livery barn, Dublin on Fri- day, March 22nd, at one o'clock: Horses -2 driving horses 10 and 11 'years old, sound and right, lady can drive them, itnptements-2 rubber tired top bugall iignnegoadashape, 1 light slei,cutters, light wagon, 1 pole for cutter, 1 pole for .baggy, double trees and neckyokes complete; 4 sets of singleharness, good shape; 2 sets of light collars and harness, 2 strings of hells, 1 set of chimes, 3 good btlffalo rpbes; 3 good rugs, 2 fly nets, 1 horse blanket, 1 kitchen stave, 1 zinc, many other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. Terms -Ail sums of 510 'and over, 12 months' credit on approved joint notes. Three per cent. off for cash on credit amounts Dan, Matth}yews, Atte- tioneer, J03 -0N REDMOND, Prop, 12, Concession 6, H1R!S,, Tucker - smith, out ITuesday, March 12th, at 1,30 p,m,0 Horses -1 heavy horse, 1 light horse, 1 horse. Cattle -6 cows, 2 heifers, 2 •steers, 3 steers. 'Pigs -27 pigs, 3 sows. Ilniplements-1 Premier riding plow 1 fanning mill, a getantity of straw, about 3 loads slwedt clover, 25 cords 12" greets hardwood; 10 cords of 12" elm; hay car and rope, 1 pit of pota- toes, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 stack of straw, 1 cotter, 1 buggy, 1 manure spreader and seed drill, 1 • mower, 1 .binder, 1 disc barrow, 1 'horse rake, 1 cultivator, 1 graved box; 1 sleigh and box with stock rack, 1 waggon, • Terms of Sale --6 months' credit on approved' joint notes. Discount of 6 per cent, per annum for cash. RIM - ERT DOIIIG Jr., Proprietor; T. Brown; Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE. Of Farm Stock and Implements, -- At Lot 4, Con. 6, HulIe'tt, / mile east of Kinburn, on Thursday, March 21, at 1 o'clock sharp, consisting of the following: Black horse, "rising 6 years, about 1600 lbs.; brown mare rising 5 years. Oattle-Blue cow 8 years old due to freshen time of sale; choice red cow. 7 years old, due to freshen Apr. 20th; white cow 4 years old, due to freshen Apr. 15th; 2 Durham grade steers, , rising 3 yrs.; 2 calves rising 1 year. iPigs-6 pigs about 3 months old, 'Sheep -10 good Leicester ewes due to lamb about April lst.. Implements. - IGood farm wagon, set bob sleighs with flat rack, Port- land cutter, road cart, scuffler, buggy pole, neekyoke, double furrow riding plow, tandem hitch; 2 furrow Cock shut corn scuffler, pea harvester; Massey -Harris walking plow, exten- sion ladder, set plow harness, 5 horse collars. Stick S of maple timber 8 in. square, 24' feet long; quantity of gas 34•pe, 1 inch; 2 corn planters; pump rod for windmill, 16 ft. long; syrup barrel; set of stock and dies from % inch to 1 inch; 90 feet hay fork rope, and. numerous other articles. Terms.-tAll sums of $10,00 and under, cash; over that amount, 8 months' credit will be given on furn- ishing approved joint b'anka'ble paper or.a discount of 4 p.c. straight will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. Everything advertised to be sold as. proprietor has sold his farm. G. H. Elliott,, Auctioneer; Andrew Snell, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements The undersigned au,otioneer has be instructed to pelt by public auction Lot 15, concession 14, McKillop, thr miles east, of Walton on Pride March 22nd, at one o'clock sharp, t following: aeorses\4atched team of dappl Percheron geldings, 7 years ol 3200. 1 heavy black gel ing, 12 years old, weighing 1600; good black driving horse, 8 yrs. odd. Cattle --,One yearling heifer. Pigs --Twenty-seven pigs averagin 125 lbs; six chunks, 8 weeks old; on thoroughbred Yorkshire sow wit litter at foot, 3 weeks old; one so bred Feb. 20th; one thoroughbre Tamworth boar, 2 years old. 'Hens -Sixty White Leghorn hen bred from a good 'laying strain. Implements -Massey Harris bind six foot cut, with truck; McCormic mower 6 -ft, cut, in good shape; Mas sey Harris cylinder hay 'loader wit truck; Deering horse rake, ten foot Cockshutt 13 -disc seed drill;.Masse Harris manure spreader, low down three cylinder type, nearly new; Mas sey Harris cultivator, nearly new; on Set of three section diamond harrows and roller, Massey Harris gasoilin ngine, two horsepower, nearly new iassey Harris cutting box, nine-inc eed, nearly new, with power pulley Cockshutt single furroty riding plow with eveners; Frost & Wood walking low; Tudhope & Anderson walking iow, neanly new; Frost & Wood niffler, Verity 2afurrow gang plow; Maxwell inthrow, disc harrow, ,.three- ^uarter, lumber wagon in good shape; et of bob sleighs as good as new, vith both narrow and log bunks; .oleman turnip seeder, nearly new; Statham fanning mild with bagger; et of 2000 lbs. scales, hay rack, 16 ft, lo with ladders; grain box With telving and spring seat; gravel box ea yd's. capacity; stock. rack, pig rate, flat bottom stone boat, flat t:eigh rack, 12x6, nearly new; piano ox cotter, steel tire top buggy, 2 rindstonas, wheel barrow, hand, ale road grader; 3 Sets' of.heavy,, Iles; thm ree 80 50 -gallon wooden 11 bar - Is; ,DeLaval cream separator No. 12, gobar- se, 1l sesett off dcoubleeback band har- ss, set of single, harness, 1 new set heavy team dines lea; 20' rods of dche ofecedar16 vshingle0s, grain garbkettle, me 4" pipe, also some 1" pipe; x -foot cross cut saw, set of chimes soden ladder 28 ft, Jong; '2 sticks of mbar 22 feet long to square 3x8, en at ee Y, ed la, d- 1 g h a s binde sl te sp re ne of si ti • four gond horse collars, logging attain, 150 fees 34 hay fork rope, new; set Of two rope slings; two hay ears, pulleys, hay fork and sling chain,' Three pitch forks, 2 manure forks, set of pea harvesters, teeth, and shoe, hay knife, ' neekyokes and other er tioles too numerous to 0Letttien. Hay -,+Between 20 and 30 tons of mixed timothy and elsilee hay, Grain -,100 bushels mixed seed. grain, 15 'bus, seed bailey, 100 bushels feed barley, 25 bus. seed buckwheat, 500 bush, mixed feed grain. Terms -Hay, grain, hens and all sums of ten dealers anfl'under, cash; over that amount eight months' credit on furnishing approved joint notes, land awners for security, with a ,dis- count of 3% per cent.,,straight off for cash on credit amounts. Everything to be sold without reserve as proprie- tors ere giving up farming, STIMORE B'RlQIS., Frogs. Geq. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of .b'arms, Farm Stock and Imple• meats, -At lot 6, con. 1, Hullett town- ship, on Tuesday, March 12th, at 12.30. o'clock sharp, consisting•of. the fol- lowing: Ilaorses-0, Jell .matched team •weigh- ing about about 3,000 lbs. one of them a registered brood mare, Peggy CV - Neil, 49127, rising 7 years; her 'mate a gelding 8 yrs, old. This team is a bright bay with white markings and. work good either single or double; general purpose work horse 10 yrs. ol'd; black carriage horse rising 5 yrs; old, good roadster, quiet single'or double; bay filly rising 2 yrs, old, el- igible for registration. .Salvage •mare rising 2 yrs:; Scotch Hackney gelding rising 2 yrs, These colts are well. Cattle=Well bred xed'Durham 6 yrs,•old, freshened Jan, 1st; bred Durham cow, 8 yrs. old, ca foot; part. Ayreshire cow. 8 yrs, calf at foot; spotted cow, 7' yrs, freshened, n i'ddle of Jen.; black 4 yrs. old, freshened Feb, let.; 3 c due to freshen in September; fat fer, 2 steers, 2 yrs, old; 4 heifers Mg 2 yrs. old, 5 young calves. Pigs -2 brood sows with lits well bred York sow due to profit it 1st; 10storehogs about 100 ach. "Poultry -2 doz. Leghorn hens oz. young Rock hens, 2 geese ;ander and 'odd gander. Good c_ og, good' heeler and watch dog ucks and drake, Implements. -Massey Harris bin -ft. cut,; Massey -(Harris mower 6 ut; 1 share in Massey -(Harris man preader; Massey -(Harris spring to nitevator; Massey -(Harris seed d 3' hoes with spring teeth; John D ay loader nearly ,new, McCorm nd roller, 3 d'ru'm; Cockshutt''rid low, single furrow; Oliver walk. low, 2 furrow; single furrow pap t diamond harrows, disc harro dams wagon, neatly new;, wag ox, gravel box, flat hay 'rack, eighs with bunks and bolsters a at rack, steel tire top buggy, r, r tire open buggy, 2 cu"tters,. Ov nd touring' car in good running r; Ford touring car in racer sty Ise puller and bundler, root pulp. ruling mill, set scales 2,000 lbs. ca, ity, Delaval 'cream separator N in good running order, ,London h r, 160,ft, rope, hay fork and sling osscut saw, stone boat, set of bra ount"ed tease harness, set single ,plo rness, set double' driving harness, is single harness, number of colla rse blankets, cooler, copper fe- iler,. new robe, 2 ,doz. grain bag entity of No. 21 seed barley (si we'd), quantity of banner seed oa tons mixed hay, 6 ,tons timothy, ds hardwood '12 1000 feet oaf ro, 2" plank, 1000 'ft. of 1" basswoo, out 800 ft. of bird'seye maple f+ oring, 12 tongues of second. grow. cow well tf at ows hei- ris- ers; Ap- and der it. oth rill, eer ick ing set nel er- or- le, o. ay ss 2 ts, 25 2' 7 la se A sl fl be la de fa ac 12 ca cr se ho bo ro 10 car elm ab flo yo cha fee chu ed the new and wit givi sale MOT twe high a la goo foun stab 35 h hous farm good with bush new d011e pastt lligh farm and btish. Te the p of sa' of A gage at reasonable rate a interest. Teirns on Farm Stock and Imple- ments.-aell sums of $10 and tinder, cash; over that amount, 8 months' credit will be giveri on furnishing ap- proved joint bankable papet or 4 per cent. straight allowed for ,cash on cre- dit amounts. WM. J. ROSS, Prop., Geo, H. Elliott, Aintioneer, SALE OF HORSES About 30 horses, one load of vvhich are Western, the ,balance Ontario, will be sold at the Cedniore Stables, Sea - o'clock sharp. The Western horses are all young and well broken, vveiglh- good condition. Terms. ---Five Itipnths' credit allow- ed on bankable ,papere drawing per cent, interest; 8r a checount of 5 per cent. per annunt off far cash Frank Taylor, Auctioneer; W, Cita- more and J. J. Bowler, Proprietors. E MAPLE SYRUP Leave year order for Fere Maple Syrup for this. With Jamas Brown, ,Railway street, Seaforth, from Huron County'sa largest syrup ,maker,_ George Faust, Cherie, 12 1000 aaottble Rolls Old Stock Wall - Paper at 5c to 15c Double Roll, New Paners at very .reasonable prices, j, T, goAsH, Varna, Ont. 11 Vine chunks, 2 pigs weighing 160 lbs, each, 1 sow 'due to -farrow last of •Merele Phone Chiltern ,centrai 62504, , FARM TO RENT, 10Q acre grass farm to rent, good water and shade. A'pply to MIS. E. REYNOLDiS, Seaforth, Ont, 40 cLovm SEED. Yellow Sweet Olover-Seed for sale, Government tested. Aipply to Ray Crawford, Lot 18, Con. 14, Melaielop., Waiton„ RJR. 1. 12 INCUBATORS FOR SALE ,One 70 -egg Buckeye; two 250 -'egg Wisconsin; one 400 -egg Miller Ideal; 011e 500segg Wiscoosin; one 600 -egg Milller Ideal. These heeubators,are all in good condition, have egg turning trays. Will b'e sold cheap ae I have no more use for them. They are re- placed byeone large coal burning in- cubator. Caine and see them. JOHN Phone 23-23, Dublin,' 11 Good girl wanted 'for general house work for at least nine or ten monthe. Apply at The News Offide. 10 FOR SALE. aaour Purebred Shorthorn Bulls. Colors red and roan, from nine to six- teen months old. 3105, HOOD, Kip - pen. sal HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. iGood frame house on Victeria Street, iSeaforth, back of, the Public library, nine rooms. , Also garage. Town'water and lights in house. Ap- ply to Me. S. PEPPERY, Seaforth FARM FOR SALE. 100 acres on lot 7, concession, 7, Tuckerstnith. Practically all under cultivation. Rank barn and hay shed. Also driving 'barn. Good frame house. 'Good, never -failing 'well. About 3,4 acre 'Of orchard. Ror further particulars apply on the premises. WIILLIA M WRIGHT, Seaforth R. R. 4, 13 DRAIN ASSESSMENTS Parties desieing tvapay their assess- ment on the 'Carron, iWoods or Ryan Drains may meet' the Township Trea- sueer, F. Bruce Medd, at his office, Lot 26, ,con, 5, MoKillop, on Wednes, day or Thursday, March 20th or 21St, 1929, after which date debentures on said drains 'will be sold. JOHN MoNIAY, Clerk. 10. BARRED ROCKS. 0.A.C. Barred Plymouth 'Rocks and Pure Tom Berron White Leghorns Our Rocks. are from blued tested greed flock. Leghorns are large birds of heavy laying strain mated with cockerels from H. L. Roberts winner of 1928 Ontaho Oontest ,85c per sit- ting of fifteen or $5.00 par hundred per cent. discount on ali orders re - A. MOORE, "Sunnyvale Poultry Farm", Phone 137r3„R.R. 3, Seaforth. NOTICE Take notice that at the next 'meet- ing of the council of the Town of S,eaforth, I intend to apply for per- mission ,to install a dry cleaning plant in the northeast -wing of the Com- mercial HOtel.. 'SIDNEY' DUNGEY. 9 HORSES FOR SALE. 1 team 4 year old Clyde geldings; 1 good work and driving horse; 1 six year old gelding.ISee 'these by call- ing on JONATHAN E. HUGILL SONS Huron Road. ' 10 THURS., FEL, SAT. The Great Musical Play 'that Ran for Two Years on Broadway SE= ARI A Glamorous Romance of the Untam- ed Canadian Wilds, with, JOAN CRAWFORD Supported hy HOUSE PETERS, JAS. IVIT.YREAY Moore fun for Seaforth COLLEEN MOORE in "HER WILD OAT" The comedienne with the , rolling eyes in a rollicking comedy -drama 'of a little waitress who hitches her Ifincbawagon to a star and takes a ride ihto society. The hot titne she has the frigid four -hundred is Worth a million id laughs, rim cess OFESSIONAL CARDS, q4 Medical, and Surgeon, Late ef Londe,/ HOt pital, London, England. SPeeht attention to disegaes of the 57e, ell,,„* nose and throat, Office and resk• Once behind Dominion Bank. Oftle4 Phone No, 5; . Residence Phone 106 DR, F. j, BURROWS, Seaford. Office and residence, Goderich street east ..of the Methodist 'Church, Cor• oner for the County of Huron. Telt-. phone No. 40. honor graduate of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the 'Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons st Ontario, • Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi- cine, 'University of Toronto 1807. Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square throat hospitals, ,Len - don, England, Art Commercial Iona Seaforth, 3rd 'Monday in eartli month DR. W. C. SPROAT.--Gmaduate Facuity of Medicine, University of VVestern Ontario, London. Menthe' of College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario, Office in Aherlonrs Drug Store, IMain St., Selfordlt. Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross,,gradsi ate of Northwestern University, Chi- cago, 111. Licentiate Royal College al Dental Surgeons, • Toronto. Ofice (vet Sills' hardware, •Main street Seafortli. Phone 1S1. 'DR. F. tr. BECHELY, graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeon. Toronto. (Mei over W. R. Smith's Grocery, Main street, Sealer& Phones, office 186W, residence ISSJ GEORGE ELLIOTT, Denied Auctioneer for the County of Harms Arrangements can be made for -Salo Date at The Seaforth News. Charms moderate and satisfaction guaranteed WATSON AND: REID'S REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY 4ISuccessors to James Watson) MAIN ST., SEAPORT/I, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect. ed at lowest rates in First-Clasa THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire InsUrance Go, Fmtm AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY 0 N 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 - forth, John Bennewies, Brodhageni James Evans, Beechwood• M. Ewen, Clinton; James (Connolly, God - Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield. Agents --Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin- Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornhohn. James Kerr and John GovenlOck, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insusance or trans- act other business will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Do you want it? .By buying this eighty acres of rich and productive loam with good natural and artificial drain'age, also ,picturesque location, - one of the best in the vicinity, you will be profiting this ainount. Said farm is about two miles from Clinton on Base line. Buildings consist of good house, large bdin, .crilving shed, also windmill and reservoir, Consid- ersble 'Ash. Residence in States rea- son for sacrifice. For tertns: W. 33ry- d on e, 'Clinton. Owner, 322 South Main Street, Romeo, Michigan, 20 Any person or persons found hunt - Lots 12 arid 13, Con. 9, Hullett, will be suhmitted to law. . 12 .IIESSELWOOD BROS. TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be received by the Council of the Municipality o'f bent, up to and including the 18th day of March, 1929, for the supply of tile and the con'sfruttion of the Peart Drain, according to pla.ns and speci- fications, which anay be seen in the Clertl's Office, Dublin. Contractors are asked to tender: (1). For supplying and delivering tile as per Awairl. (2).. For excavating, laying and cOverthein tile. A marked cheque for 10 per cent, of amount must accompany each ten- der, The lowest nor any tender not necessarily accepted, • SEAPORTH MARICETS. Wednesdivy, March 6, Chickens, live, per lb 22e Hens, dressed, per 24e . 'Rbosters, live, per lb 120 Roosteral dressed, per lb. 19c nicks, dressed, per lb..