The Seaforth News, 1929-03-14, Page 8A
TR Q 111NWS
HENSALL. ; est and Cliff Iiodgaon Of th-anton and
Father and Son Baiequet---The Trait , the new proprietre have takea
Rungt:^rs of liensall aided by the Tea- i eve‘eion.
„
dies' Aid of the lleited Ghtirch put on Mrs, E, JaCkson was ip Clinton, on
a 'Father and Son Ilantpuit in the Un- Tuesday. oe ,
ited Chureh on IVednesclay evening Mrs. Iered Kennings ePeet 'a 'few
laet mid which was n very' enjoyeble 1 days this week visitiag friends in,
' effair. About 150 leathers anti Sone I Centralia and Crediton.
attended'. Four long tebles were used The warin weather the pant couple
and were beauttfully clecotated and
a splendid supPer was served. ARO
-
the banquet was over, Mr, George
Sutherland acted as toastmaster. T,be
toast to the Xing was proposed by
Mr. Henry Horton and the resPonee
given by all rising And" singing "God
Save the Kiag." 'Canada was propos-
ed her Mr. William Macey and, re-
sponded to by Mr, Ferris, Cantelon.
A duet was then given by Mr, E.
Beattie and son Sam, and a selection
on the violin and banjo by Fred Hess
and John Phesmore. The toast, the
'Sons, Wes prosposed by the Rev. Mr.
Sieciair and responded' to by Trail
Ranger Ray Patterson, who gave a
splendid address, 'The Fathers were
proposed by Trail Ranger Howard
Hemphill and respondedto by Mr.
George Follicle. Messrs. Free- Hess
and John Ztsetle filen' gaeb:anothee
rensical selecti n. The teat to the
Ladies' was thh priepoeed by Reeve
Robert 'Celine and' rsponde1 to by
Mee: Alice Joynt An address was
given by the Rev, A, E. Doan, of
• Clinton, formerly of Hensall, and was
listened to with much interest by
all present. The toasts and musical
numbers were interspersed by fine
community singing. A vote di thanks
to the speakers; toastmasters and
ladies WAS very ably Put by Mt,
Claude Blowea, the leader of the Trail
Rangers and heartily responded to by
the audience. This was foNowed by
a stunt by the 'Trail Rangers entitled
"Safety IFiret," and the banquet then
closed by singing God Save the King.
There was not a dull moment during
the evening. All present wore paper
• bats of various designs, It was pro-
nounced one of the best banquets
held in Hensel). Mr. Dimes is doing
a wonderful work among the young
boys of the village.
The Council Meeting.-tTlee Coun-
cil net on Monday evening with all
the members present, first as a Court
oi Revision on 'the South Richmond
• Street West draim Mr. Robert Mc-
Arthur was present and compared a
number of the other assessments with
his own, but as he w'as the only one
present who was interested in the
drain, he w,as willing to accept the
engineer's award,. The bylaw was
given its final reading and passed.
The Clerk was instructed to ask for
tenders' for digging the draM, laying
the tile and, filling it in. The tenders
will be in and, opened by the first of
April. The Court of Revision then
adjourned and the Council went on
with its regular business. The min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and adopted by motion of Petty and
Ortwein. A resolution wls"received
from the County Clerk of a motion
passed by the County Council in Jan -
eery, to petition the Ontario Hydro
Electric Commission, asking them to
go ahead with the development of
power on the Maitland River as sug-
gested, by the late Sir Adam Beck.
After a discussion it was decided to
take no action and the resolution or-
dered filed. Mr. Hemphill, the vil-
lage collector, was present and gave
his statement of the ustanding taxes
and was given instructions to try to
collect the balance by the 1st of April.
The constable was instructed to ex-
amine a tree on the inside of the fence
of the Thomas Pepper property and
if in a dangerous condition to order
its removal. Two members of the
fire brigade were present and suggest-
ed some alterations at the Fire Hall
and' also a price they had received for
an electric siren from a Chicago firm
but these matters were left open until
the April meeting. The Horticultural
Society are to have the free use of the
hall for one night for an entertain-
ment to raise funds for buying seeds,
shrubs and bulbs to beautify the vil-
lage. Mr. Ortvvein and the Reeve re-
ported on the work of the charity
committee and stated that the help
would not be needled as some were
prepaeing to leave the village and ern-
ployment would soon open up. -A
number of accounts were presented
and ordered paid. The council then
adjourned to meet again the first
Monday in April,
•Mr, John Passrnore and son John
are in Toronto this week where John
Jr, is going to stay for a few weeks
in a garage learning the business,
Mr. and Mrs. John Logic, of Sum-
merside, B.C., spent a few days last
week in the village looking tip old
friends. It is some fifty years since
Mr. Logic moved from here and he
• has not been back for thirty-five
'years. He sees great changes and he
was delighted to meet so many old
friends of his boyhood days. Fifty
• years ago he used to live on the Mrs.
John Hyde farm on the London road,
Mr. Logic is at present living in Sum-
merside, B.C., and runs a big fruit
orchard. His many friends here will
be glad to hear that he has prospered
ht the West.
Owing to the severe storm the fun-
eral of the late Mrs, John Consitt was
not held till Saturday afternoon to the
Bayfield cemetery.
Mr. Richard Peck of ,Lonclon visited
friend's in town on Friday.
Quite a number from the village at-
tended the big birthday party of Mr.
Wm. L Doig. at the Kippen hall on
Tuesday evernng.
Mr. Samuel Gill is moving this week
from the Stewart farm, 2nd, conces-
sion of Tuckersmith, to the 'Herbert
Smale farm, Staffa line. Ile has rent-
ed this farm for a term of years.
Mr. Joe. Marks, formerly of Marks
Bros, Comedy Co,, has eogaged the
hall here for three nights, March 25,
26, and 27. He and his actors will put
on an entertainment of high order and
ell who remember Marks 'Bros of a
few years ago, will want to go again,
Mrs. Lenora Lemon is spending a
few weeks with relatives and friends
in Detroit.
,Mr, John McDonnell, who has been
seriously ill for the past weelc, is re-
covering.
Mrs, E,Iliett Bele spent the *week
end' with Clinton friends,
Mr, Claude Blowes 8 pent Saturday
In London. ,
Mr, Albert Townsend of London,
who recently started a barber shop
here in the Murdoch blocic, sold out
, this week to Mr. Don. Callan of Por
of days has takea away the snow.ft
and our main street is nearly here,
Mr. John Carmichael of Granton
spent Ttiesda,y lo the village with his
eon, Kr. Cliff. Hodgson.
The death occurred at Loodon on
Monday evening of James Mitchell
Stoneman, aged fotu years, youngest
son of Mr, and Mrs, Carl Stoneman
of Hilbert. Theelittle boy was taken
to London on Monday for an Opera-
tion and died M the hospital during
the night. The remains were brought
to Hensall on Tuesday morning and
the funeral will take place on Thurs-
day afternoon from the parents home
just east of Chiselhuret, to the Staffa
cemetery.
(Contieued on Page 4)
CARD OF THANES.
• Mrs, Matthew Coyne and family
wish to express their appreciation of
the assistance of the friends and nei-
ghbors during the sad bereavement,
also for the many spiritual bouquets,
'APARTMENT TO RENT.
Six rooms over W, M. Stewart's
grocery, store. Apply to E. L. B'OX,
13
FOR 'SALE.
Some choice dairy type\ springers,
due to freshen soon. Apply to R. W.
Mclean -IAN, RJR, 2, Seaforth. phone
236r24, • 11
ROOMS TO RENT.
Over Mr, iWigg's store, two bed-
rooms, eun room, sitting room and
kitchenewith town water. Apply to
W. G. WITIDLIS, Seaforth. 13
HATCHING EGGS.
If you want gopd eggs, good chicks
and good pullets that Will lay next
Fall and Winter, come and see our
pens of bred -to -lay Barred Plymouth
Rocks, trap -nested records, and pedi-
grees of cockerels, 0. F. SIEGRIST,
Centre St., Seaforth. Phone 304.
eltf.
ONTARIO BREEDING STATION
Under supervision Poultry Dept.,
0.A.C., Guelph. Every bird on our
farm has been culled, banded and
blood tested by government inspector.
Day old' ehicks $18.00 per hundred for.
April; 3 weeks old chicks, 15c plus
day -old price. Brooder staves and
chick feeds at bargain prices. No
deposit required on local orders. Sun-
ny Crest Farm, J. M. SCOTT, Sea -
forth, ,Phone 231r32. lltf
AUCTION SALE
.01 Fresh 'Cows, Springers, Young
Cattle and Hoga-Will be conducted
on the premises of S. R. McMath,
Holmesville at 1.00 p.m. on March
20th, as follows: •
2 Durham cows, fresh time of sale;
2 Ayrshire cows, fresh in March; part
Jersey to freshen in March; 4 Hol-
steins, to freshen in April; 2 Dprhams
to 'freshen in May; heifer to freshen
in June; cow, milking, to freshen in
Septe handsome Ayrshire, to freshen
in Oct.; 2 heifers, partly fat; 3 young
cattle, rising 2 years; 4 young cattle
rising 1 year; 4 calves, 2 months old,
frorn choice cows; 1 Durham. bull, 15
ntonths old; 2 brood sows, litters 3
weeks old; 1 young hog, select type,
5 months; 25 pigs, 3 months old; 1
saw, partly fat;- 40 Barred, Rock pul-
lets; 75 bushels 'White Sweet 'Clover
seed; quantity of oats, about 150 bus.
of barley, serviceable wagon, mower
that runs fine,
The cows are a nice young bunch,
quiet and kind, ranging from four to
seven years of age.
Terms: Eight months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes, 5 per cent, straight discount
will be allowed on credit amounts. S.
R. McMAITH, Proprietor; a H. El-
liott, Auctioneer,
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements,
and Seed 'Potatoes -One and a quar-
ter miles east and 2 miles south of
Seaforth at Wrn. M, Sproat's, tile
manufacturer's Farm, on Monday,
learch 18th, 1929, at 12.30 o'clock
sharp, the following:
Horses. -1 matched team, Black
Percheron fillies, 6 years old, about
2600 lbs„ 1 matched pair Belgians,
filly and gelding, brown, four year old
2900 lbs.; 1 sorel gelding, 5 years old;
1 dark bay Belgian mare, 8 years old;
1 general purpose gelding 9 years old,
a gond third horse.
Cattle -10 Cows- 1 choice Hols-
tein 8 yrs. old, due at time of sale; 1
choice Durham cow, due April 1st;
1 choice 'Durham cow 10 years old,
due in April; 2 Polled Angus cows, 3
years old, both bred and both milk-
ing; 1 pure bred Registered Polled
.1nges cow 9 years old, milking; 1
Jersey cow due April let; 1 large
blue cow, part Angus, 5 years old;
due in March; 1 heifer 3 years old,
part 'Holstein, part Angus, due in
March; 1 heifer with calf at foot, 10
days old; 5 heifers in calf, due 'Mar.
and April; 3 heifers between 8 and 9
hundred; 4 yearling steers; 1 Polled
Angus heifer; 1 'Polled Angus bull 5
neonate old; I calf, half Angus, half
Hereford, 3 months old, make good
baby beef,
Hogs -2 Tamworth sows, litters at
foot, about 4 weeks old; 1 York sow,
litter at foot, about 2 weeks old; 4
sows to pig in April; 8 chunks about
100 lbs.
Impleemnts-One set team harness,
complete with collars and breeching;
odd collars,some fork's, 1 Oliver rid-
ing plow, single furrow; 1 two -furrow
Cockshett riding plow, rolling coul-
ters; 1 steel roller, 1 .Massey -Harris
cultivator, disc barrow, 1 nearly new
Ma'ssey-Harris fertilizer 1,1 -hoe drill,
1 new Massey -Harris dist fertilizer
drill, 11 disc; one 11 -hoe Mas'seysHar-
ris gram drill, 1 efassey-Harris mow-
er 5 -foot cat, 2 Massey -Harris bled-
ers 5- and 6 -foot cut, both in Al con-
clitioo; le small Sell cutting box and
'blower cem.plete, in good shape; 1
Coleman grein crusher, 1 Clinton fan-
ning mill: 1' dozen dining room chairs
1 extension table, 1 sideboard, and
some other articles; 60 bags choice
cooking potatoes, 65 bags certified
seed Cobbler potatoes, registered by
Buy •in
gyi", 3", 4" and 5" Nails, per pound
'Qut Shingle Nails, per pound
Fence Staples, per pound ,..„...
2, -point 5 -barb Wire, per roll
...
55
.. ... ...... ..:.5e
$3.50
-
4 -pint 6 -barb wire, per roll, ... . .. „.
WE HAVE STRAINER PAILS, 1VIII.K PAILS, STABLE
BROOMS AND MANURE FORKS AT LOWEST PRICES
GET OUR PRICES ON FLO-GLAZE PAINT
W. J.FINNIGN
R, J. Scott, tff Belgrave; also a quan-
tity of mixecl'hay.
All stock guaranteed as represented
in ring, or you ne,ed not take it home.
This stock has behn all grain fed and
is in good condition. Ne reserve as
we have rented" both farms' and are
extending our tile,industry. •
Terms -VOA ansi under, cash;
8 months' credit on approved joint
notes and si per cent. straight off for
cash on credit amounts.
'W,M, M. SIHROAT, Tile lIanufac-
turef,,Proprietor.' Fred. Ahrens, ,Aue-
tioneer. F. 'McGregor and John
!Reinke, Clerks.
sEAFoRTH
ring Show
htirs. March 28
_ LEARINO' AUCTION $ALE
Of Perin Stoek and Implements, at
l'ot 8, eon. 9, Hullett township, 2miles
north west of Kinburn, to Wednes-
day, .11areh 27t1s, at I o'clock sharp,
consisting of the following:
• Horses -Gelding 3 years old.
Cattle -4 fresh cows, 2 fat heifers,
dry cow, la grass steers, 5 year old
Steers, 5 calves,
iPigs-Sow Inc to farroW April 1,
V store hese,
'Implements- 11/43.thoe seed drill,
sprmg tooth Cultivator, land roller,
,souffler, set of harrows; 4 ,seetions;
set bob sleighs, wagon, wagon box,
and stock rack; hay rack, root puler,
wheelbarrow; fanning mill, top bug"-
gy, cutter, No..12 DeLaval cream se-,
paratqr new, 11,4 horsepower gasoline
engine, forge, coal • ail barrel, set
double harness, set single harness,
quantity of lumber and: numerous
other articles.
INo reserve as farm is sold.Any
person purchasing cattle can arrange
to have them fed on premises until
grass,
Tering-All sums of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount '12 months'
credit will be given on finnishing ap-
proved joint bankable paper, or a
discount of 5 per centallowed for,
cash on credit amounts, W. L. JA-
MIESON, Proprietor; Geo. H. El-
liott, Auctioneer,
... AUCTION SALE.
At the livery barn, Dublin, on Fri-
• day, March 22nd, at one o'clock:
• Horses -2 driving horses 10 and 11
years olde'sound and right, lady can
drive them.
Implements -2 rubber tired top
buggies, nearly new; 3 good cutters,
all in goad,shape, 1 light sleigh, 1
light wagon, 1 pole for cutter, 1 pole
for buggy, double trees and neckyokes
complete; 4 sets of single harness,
good' shape; 2 sets of light collars and
harness, 2 strings of bells, 1 set of
chillies, 3 good buffalo robes; 3 good
rugs, 2 fly nets, 1 horst ,blanket, 1
kitchen storve, 1 zinc, many other ar-
ticles'too numerous to mention. -
Terms -All sums of $10 and over,
12 months' credit on approvedjoint
notes Three per cent. oft for cash on
credit amount& Dan. Matthews, Apc-
tioneer, JOHN REDMOND, Prop.
Under auspices of the Seaforth ,Agricultural Society. At 1.30 p.m., a
Grand Parade of all animals entered for competition, headed by Seaforth
Highlanders Band. Judging commences at 2 o'clock
HORSES
Township Special '
Best Three Horses from Otte
Township, two or more entries
to file this Class. 1st 2nd
IPrizes donated by the di-
rectors $12.00 $9.00
Sweepstake Badge
Clydesdale
Stallion, any age Cup 10 6
1st prize donated by
Bank of Commerce -
Stailion, under three yeare...8 5 3
Percheron Stallion
Stallion, any age 8 4
Roadster Stallion
Standard Bred Trotting or
Pacing. Stallion in harness.5 4 3
2nd prtze donated by E. H.
Close,
Agricultural
Brood' Mare in foal 8 6 4.50
3rd prize donated by Russel
E. Sproat
Marc, 'Filly or Gelding, any
age 5 3 2
Filly or 'Gelding, foaled in
1926 5 3 2
lst prize donated by Geo. D.
Ferguson & Co.
Filly or 'Geld'ing, foaled in
1927
1st prize donated by James
J. Cleary.
3rd prize donated, by Thos.
Dickson.
Filly or Gelding, foaled in
1928 5 3 2
1st prize donated by J. F
Daly. and peize donated by
R. E.1Bright.
Team in 'Harness 15 10 5
its prize donated by Stewart
Bros.
Sweepstake Badge
iBoys' Judging Competition
Open to boys, 18 years o'f
and ender.. - _......5.- 4 3 2 1
The competition will be under the
direction of Mr. G. R. Paterson,
County Agricultural 'Representa-
tive. Score Cards will be given
each boy; 50 points will be given
for placing by sc'ore card, and 50
points for reasons to be given oral-
ly. Class to be judged will be Hea-
vy Horses. 'No entrance fee will
be required, but boys must • have
i
their entry n before 1,30 o'clock.
EXIIIBITORS PLEASE BEAR IN
MIND
Parade at 1.30 Sharp. ,Judging com-
mences 2 o'clock Classes will be call-
ed in the order on this bill. '
PRINCESS THEATRE -Show Day
Special showing of the Wonderful
Picture
"THE BIG PARADE"
Afternoon and Evening
RULES AND REGULATIONS
L Entrance iFee $1.00, each adcli-
3 2 tional entry 50 cents.
2. All entries must be made with
the Secretary before 1.30 p.m.
3. Brood mares must show visibly
in foal. .
4. Ages of honsee to 'date from
'January 1st
5. 'The Judges will be particular to
regard merit in all stock for competi-
tion and twithhold any premium if
they considler the animal undeserving,
and a first or second prize will not be
given to a third class animal, or in a
sweepstake if they consider the com-
petition not sufficient.' e
7. Every exhibitor must produce
his entry ticket in every class, other-
wise the animal will not be judged.
13., All animals entered foe compe-
tition must appear in the Parade at
1.30 p.m.
DONATIONS RECEIVED FROM
Heavy Draft
Brood 'Marc in Peal 8 6 450
3rd prize donated by Vin-
cent J. Lane.
Mare, 'Filly or 'Geldinan
age . ----------------------5.. . 3 2
Filly or Gelding, foaled, in
1926 ... 5 3 2
1st prize donated by J. A
Westcott. 2nd prize donate '
ed by Geo. 'I'. Cameron
Filly or Gelding, foaled in
1927 5 3 2
1st prize donated by N
Cuff & Sons. 3rd' prize
donated by Roy S. Pinkney.
Filly or Gelding, foaled in
1928 . 5 3 2
1st prize donated by R. J
Gible
Team in Harness 15 10 5
lst prize donated by F. S.
iSavauge.
Sweepstake Badge
General Purpose
Team in Harness ..... -.8 6 4
Roadsters
Roadster Horse in Harness,
15-3 or under 10 7 3
Carriage Horse in Harness,
over 15-3 10 7 3
_tivingston Special -Grand Cham-
pionship
Best Heavy Draft or Agricul-
three Marc, Filly or Gelding
any age 6
'Prize donated by 'Thomas
E. Livingston
Postmaster's Special
For Boys, 15 years and: under
displaying best ability and
horsemanship in exhibiting
a horse on the halter 5
Prize donated by C. P. Sills,'
Postmaster.
'Directors Seaforth AgriculturalSo-
ciety, cash, $2100; Thomas McMillan,
M.P., cash, $10.00; 'W.' G.-. Medd, M.L.
A cash, $10.00; Batik of Commerce,
cup, 516,00; G P. Sills, Postmaster,
cash, $5.00; Dominion Bank, cash,
510.00; Province of Ontario Bank,
cash, $5,00; Huron Expositor, cash,
$5.00; Seaforth 'News, cash, $5.00; J.
'Wesley Beattie, cash, $5.00; Isaac
'Hudson, cash, $3.00; Henry 'Hoggarth
cash, $1.00; John M. Govenlock, cash,
$1.00; Thomas !Staples', cash, $1.00;
Harold Dale, cash, $1.00; Conrad
Eckert, cash, $1.00; 'Commercial Ho-
tel, cash, 5200;,NV. R Smith, cash,
$2.00; IW, A. Crich, cash, $3.00; Prin-
cess Theatre, ,cash, $2,00; Jas. E. Kea-
ting, cash, 5200;,Olynapia Restaurant,
cash, $2.00; Walter G, Willis, cash,
$2.00; Marshall Stewart, cash' $2.00;
Gallop & MicAlpine,...cath, $2.00; Sing
Wong, restaurant, cash; $1.00; Dr. H.
E. Ross, cash, $3.00; Joseph 'Doyle,
cash, $2.00; Themes Phillips, cash,
$1.00; Thomas tBickel, cash, $2.00; Dr.
C, 'Mackay, cash, $3,00; Stewart Bros..
goods, $15.00; F, S. ISavattge, gold
watch, $15.00; R. E. Bright, goods,
$3,00; V. J. Lane, whiffletrees, 54.50;
N, Cluff & Sons, Shingles'$5.00; R. J,
Gible Bile/more Hat, $5,00; G. A, Sills
& Sons, lantern, $2.50; Jas. J. Cleary,
goods, $5,00; J, F. Daly, can motor oil,
i5,00; Geo, D. Ferguson & Co„ goods,
5.00; R. H. Sproat, rubber boots,
4.50; Thomas Dickson, goods, $2.00;
Tee }L 'Close, pipe, $4.00; J. A West -
No entrance fee required, but boys cote goods, $5,00; Geo. T. Cameron,
must make their entries before goods 5200;,'Roy S. Pinkney bread
1,30 o'clock, tickets $2.00, '
Prize lists may be obtained from the Secretary. Sprieg ShOw Cheek -
Mitchell, 'March 26th; Seaforth, March 28th, ,Tiensall April 2, Clinton Apr 4
Thos, E. Livingston A. D. Sutherland -
President. Secretary -Treasurer.
AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stock and Implements, -
At Lot 4, Con. 6, Ilullett, j;i1 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.
Catitle-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
steeerar,. risingee yrs.; 2 calves rising
ly
4IPigs-6 pigs about 3 mouths old.
Sheep -10 good Leicester ewes due
to lainla'about April lat.
Implements. --1Good farm wagon,
set bob sleighs with flat rack, Port-
land cutter, road cart, stuffier, buggy
pole, neckyoke, donbee furrow riding
plow, tandem hiteh; 2 furrow Cock -
abut corn scuffler, pea harvester; ,
MasseyeHarris walking plow, exten-
sion ladder, set plow harness, 5 horse
collars.
Stick of maple timber 8 in. square,
24 feet long; quantity of gas pipe, I
inch; 2 corn planters; pump rod for
windmill, 16 ft. long; syrup barrel;
Set of stock and dies from 54 inch
to 1 inch; 90 feet hay fork rope, and
eurnerous other articles.
Terms. --All sums of $10.00 and
under,, cash; over th'at amount, 8
months' credit will be given on furn-
ishing approved joint bankable 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 Inzplements.--
At lot 24, Maitland con., Colborne
Township, on Tuescley, March 26th,
at 1 o'clock sharp, consisting of the
following:
'Horses --Bay filly, 3 years old, well
broken, good' work horse.
Cattle -Choice Hereford cow, 6 yrs,
old', freshened 2 weeks; choice Here-
ford cow, 7 years old, clue to freshen
at time of sale; black cow, 3 years old
freshened' in January; black cow, 4
years old, clue to freshen' in April;
'Holstein cow, 8 years old, milking;
Durham cow, 10 years old, due to
freshen May 7th; Durbam cow 4 yrs.
old, due to freshen May 15th; 2 far-
row cows, 7 good 2-yeat-old steers in
good condition, 2 steers rising 2 years
old, 4 'heifers rising 2 years old, six
spring calves, 2 young calves.
'Plgs-Brood sow 'doe to farrow in
April; 3 store hogs weighing about 180
lbs, each; 6 chunks weighing about
60 lbs. each.
Implements-Marssey-Ilarris binder
6 ft cut; Massey -Harris 11 -hoe fertil-
izer drill nearly new; 'Masser -Harris
10 fthay rake; Massey -Harris 17
spring tooth cultivator; Frost &
'Wood rnower 6 ft. cut, Deering corn
'binder, 2 horse Oliver corn cultivator,
2 furrow Perrin riding plow, single
furrow Cocksihutt riding plow, 2 set
iron harrows, lancl roller, heavy set
ieloop sleighs, Chatham 'fanning
basket rack, 6 horse 'power Interna-
tional gasoline engine, iron frame
sawing machine; 2 sets disc harrows,
potato plow, grain grinder, set of
scales, set of power clippers, Stewart
make, tank purnp, force pump, 40 gal.
oil drum, 2 oil barrels, evaporator„
oaring machine, quantity of alfalfa
hay, about 100 bus, seed, barley, about
100 bus. of buckwheat and numerous
other article's,
Everything to be sold as proprietor
has rented his farm,
Terms -Hay, grain and all sums of
$10 and under, cash; over that amotint
7 monveillths' credit be given on fur-
nishing approved mint bankable eap-
er, or a discount ,of 4 per cent, straight
allowed' for cash on credit amounts.
L, B. SNYDER, Proprietor; 'Geo, H.
Elliott, Auctioneer,
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE
Qttantity ef SeedBarley for sale;
suitable lo he sown with oats or alone
WM, W. 'BROADFOOT, R. tR. 3,
Seaforth, 11
SALE OF' HORSES
About 30 horse% one Mad of which
are Weetein, the balance °Merle will
he cold at the Cudmore Stables 'Sea -
forth, on Monday, Meech 18th; at I
o'clock sharp, The, Western ,horeee
are all young and Well broken, Weigh-
ing frien 1,300 to 1,000 lbs.and Itt
geed condition,
good used buggies,
Terns. -Five emeths' credit
alluw-
esi on bankable paper., drawing 7 per
Otit. interest; or a &stout of 6 per
cent, per annum off fOr cash,
Prank Taylor, Auctioneer; W. CO -
more and J. 3, Bowler, Proprietors,
FOR SALE.
Climax Refrigerator, couch, Kroeh-
ler ,divauette suite, ,6 yvinctow
Apply at The News Office, 11
HOUSE AND ,LOT FOR SALE,
'Good briole rouse with electric.'
lights, good water, lets of gondouter
buildings,' 4 to 5 acres of very best
land, suita,ble fer chicken farm. Some
fruit trees, Will seal reasopable.
'MRS. MHOS, le AlDel!iMS, Seaforth
BeRel2, phone 170114. . 17
..''HATCHING,EGGS.;
iBarron Strain, large ...S.C., 'White'
Leghorrit For a number cif6yeare-
we have followed. the practice, a
sending out eggs from hen matings
(no pullets usedas breeders). Our
males heve 17 geueratiens of trap -
nested 250 to 300 egg ancestry back
ni them. 'Selected eggs $5 per 100,
T. J. WEBSTIER., .ER. 3, Seaforth.
12 •
LOGS WANTED.-
. Will buy loge delivered at saw naill
or in the bush. White ash _tongues
for sale 12' and 14' long. Also a quan-
tity of dry hardwood 12" long. WIL-
LIAM DOM, Jr:, RR. 3, Kippen,
Phone 138r2, Seaforth. 14
PURE MAPLE SYRUP
Leave your order for Pure Maple
Syrup for this season with James S.
Brown, Rail:way street, Seaforth, from
Huron County's largest syrup maker.
George Faust, Gorrie.
12
FOR SALE.
1000 Double Rolls Old Stock Wall-
paper at 5c to 15c Double R.oll. New
p'a'pers at very reaso'na'ble prices. J. ,T.
'M,cAlS1H, Varna, OM. 11
PIGS.FOR SALE.
Nine chunks, 2 pigs weighing 160
lbs. eeoh„.1 sow due to farm* last of
MarCh. Phone Clinton ,centrad 625r14.
LTON JOHNSTON; Brucefield. 11
CLOVER SEED.
Yellow Sweet Clover 'Seed foe sale.
Government tested. Apply to Ray
Crawford, Lot 18, Con. 14, McKillop.
Walton, RJR. 1. ' 12
INCUBATORS FOR SALE
One 70 -egg' Buckeye; two 250 -egg
Wisconsin; one 400 -egg Miller Ideal;
one 500 -egg Wisconsin; one 600 -egg
Miller Idead. These inditbaters are all
in good condition, have egg turning
trays. Will be sold cheap as I have
no more use fOr. them. They are re-
placed by one large coal burning in-
cubwtor. Come and see them. JOHN
A. ECK,A1RT,' R. E. 1, Dulblin, Ont
. -
Phone 23-23, Dublin.' 11
FOR SALE.
Four Purebred Shorthorn Bulls.
Colors eed and roan, from nine to Six-
teen months old. JOS. HOOD, Kip -
pen. 11
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres on lot 7, concessfait 7,
Tuckersmith. Practically all under
cultivation. Bank ,harn and hay
shed. Also driving barn. Good
frame house. Good, never4ailing
well. About ee acre of orchard.
For further particulars apply on the
premises. WILLIAM VV -RIGHT,
Seaforth R. R. 4. 13
-"" BABY CHICKS,
Lf yoti want chicks that will mature
to five and ,six pound hens and lay
from 200 to 300 eggs a year get some
of our Tom Brown single comb Leg-
horn chicks. The hens are mated to
cockerels from pedigreed and trap -
nested hens of 304 and 316 eggs. 5. 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 o'f 13. eggs; $5.00
per hendrech-Try some of our chicks
and you will be a satisfied customer.
Order early. JOHN A. ECKERT,
RR. 1, Dublin, -Ont. Phone 23-23,
Dublin, 16
Fred Thomson
and, His Wonder Horse "Silver King
in an Historical Romance from the
Life of the Famous Indian- Scout
RSfl4Y i4, 1.9e9
PR5FESSIONAL CARDS,
Medical.
DR, 2-1. 2-2-U(.1-1 ROSS, plviimou
ansi SnrgeOn. Late of Londoe Bit*
pita', London, England. See*
attentien to diseases of the eye, ett,
nose and throat, Office and ret44-
el.= behind Dominion Bank, Offox
Phone No. 5;' Residence Phone 104
DR. F. 5. BURROWS, Seafoctit.
Office and residence, Goderich Week
east of the Methodist 'Church. Coo
oiler for the County of Huron, Tele-
phone No. 40,
DR. C. MACKAY.-C. MackliT0
honor graduate of Trinity Moyer.-
itY and gold medallist of Tr*ihe
'Medical College; member of the Os&
lege of Physietans and Surgeon. al.
Ontario.
TAIL F. J.R.FORSTER--Eye;
No and 'Throat. Graduate in Med-
cine, Universite of Toronto 1897.
Assistant New York Ophthahnic ud
Aural Institute, Moorefield'e 4e, and
Golden Square throat •hoepitale, Lew
don, England.- At Connnercia1'11444A
Seaforth, 3rd' Mondey in each luta*
from 11"a.m. to'.3
• 1)11. W. C. EPROAT.-Graduste
Faculty of 'Medicine, d..Tnivereity ed
Western Ontario, London. Meelsor
of College of .Physician s and Sus,
goons of Ontario. Office iie Abettor'.
Drug Store, Main St, Sufis&
Phone 90.
Dental.
Suocesappritte 3. A.
RU.NRNenui, grads
ate of Northwestern Universty, Clid•
cago, Ill. Licentiate Royal College al
Dental Surgeons, Toronto.- Chau
(vs Sills' hardvvare, Main strut
Seaforth. Phone 152. s
DR. F. J. BECHELY, gladiola
Royal College, of Dental SUrgetion
Tordnto. Office over W. R. Snoitiee
Grocery, Main street, Seater&
Phones, office 185W, residence an
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of-Hutos
Arrangements can be made for Salk
Date at The Senior& News. Osamu
moderate and satisfaition guaranteed
•WATSON AND: REID'S
• ' REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST, SEAPORTH, ONT,
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -glen '
Companies.
• THE McKILLOP
Mutual fire Insurance eel
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY •0 N L Y, INSURED
Officers -James 'Connolly, Goder-
ieh; Alex. James Evans, Beechweod‘
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directora---Wm. Rin; No, 2' Sem-
forth, John ,Bennewies, Brodhagesq
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc.
Ewen, Clinton; James 'Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, See: -
forth; J. M. Sholdice, No. 4, Waltasi
Robert Ferris, %Hock; George Me-
Cartnen No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield.---
Agents-Alex. Leitch, r.r. I, Clin-
ton; t.E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
'Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmoutb.
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insunance or trans-
act other business will be • promptly
attended to by application to any of
the above gained officers addressed
to their respective poittiffices..
• FIVE HUNDRED IM)LLARS
Do ,fou want it? By buying this
eighty acres of rich and productive
loam with good riatural and, artificial
drainage, also picttiresque location --
one of the beet in the vicinity, yott
will be profiting this amount. Said
farrn is about two miles from Clinton
on Base line. Buildings consist tif
good house, large barn, driving shed,
also windmill and reservoir. Consid-
erable bush. Resivience in States rea-
son for sacrifice. Fo'r terms: W. •Bry-
done, 'Clinton. OvVner, 322 South
Main Street, Romeo, Michigan, 20
• NOTICE.
Any person or persons found hint-
ingor trapping or following a .darost
Lots 12 and 13, Com 9, Hullett,
be submitted to law.
12 •tHESSELAVOOD BROS.
Kit Carson
'Forty years on the frontier, belvee
alike by reckand white man -The mhst,
colorful character- the West has eve
produced
Tepees and, tomahawks, Indians
on the warpath sweep in maje,stic
messes throughethe stirring scenes,e
this Paranment Picture, showing
THURS.. FRI., SAT.
MON TUES WED
• wtth CLIVE BROOK
THE itELI OW LILY
Princess