HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-04-04, Page 8raises
1'
HENSA7,JL,
• Mr. Saunclercoek of
spent be h•••11flay visitiag at
home of his mother and sister,
Mr, Earl lieddea of Philadel
spent the holidays at the home o
ractther, Mrs. fleorge Heddee.
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Sweitzer
little daughter "Lois spent the hod
visiting relativee In town.
Mrs, elanley Pairs and Sehe
in -London several deys last week
iting friends, •
Mr. Bert Wren has accepted a
Atkin at the bakery for the sum
'Mr: Will Reynolds of Tillsonb
spent the holiday bare visiting
sisters., Mrs. Rnbinson and
Francis .Reynolds,
Miss Gertrude Hoggarth of To
to spent the holidays at her h
here,
, Miss. Floreece Welsh of Lon
wa,s home for the holidays visi
her father end mother, Mr. and le
Themes Welsh.
:Laird and Harry Joynt of Wes
University, London, are spending
Easter holidays with their mot
Mrs. Alice Jayne
• Mr. Will SimPeon and Miss
were here for the holidays.
'Good Friday passed quietly in
village and it being such a nice
some of our citizens went eshing
others moeored to outside points
visit friends.
Mr. Manley Jinks of Detroit sp
the holidays here with his wife
parents,
Meeting of the Library Board.
special meeting of the 'Henson
rary Board was held on Saturday
ening in the Council Chamber. Th
present were Reeve Higgins, W
McKey, George Follick, All, Cl
and Rev. Mr, Jones, Mr, leicK
who has been secretary -treasurer
the Board for twenty years, resig
his position as he is leaving town
a year or two. His resignation
accepted by the bard with reg
and Miss Creta McNaughton,
librarian, was appointed secrete
treasurer of the Board and also
take Mr. lecKay's place on the e
chasing committee. As the spew
ing of a hew member of the Board
take Mr, McKay's place is done
the public school trustees, it
seggested that the new appointee
a lady. At the close of the meet
the chairman expressed the deep
gret of the Board to Mr. McKay t
iter so many years of faithful. s
vice he found it necessary to se
his connection with the Public L
rary 13oard. His place would be ha
to fill and that a citizen- of his ca
ber was a distinct loss to the villa
and all hoped that he would return
the village in a year of telt, hail a
hearty. Mr. McKay! made . a br
reply thanking the board , for 'th
expressions of good will. The me
ing then adeourned, ' •
Mr. Sidney Geiger, who is teachi
school in New Ontario, is spending
few days with his father and moth
here and intends also to take in t
teacher's convention in Toronto th
week.
Mr. Alex. licelentrie Toron
spent Easter visiting his mother, Mr
Alex. McIfurtrie,
'Misses Marie Bell and Doris Bo
ton, of London business colleg
spent the holidays at their homes.
Miss Elva Belton of Kitchen
spent the holidays at her horne her
Mr, Glenn Bell and Miss Ruby M
Laren spent Easter visiting at th
herne of Mr, and Mrs. Wes. Venne
Miss Edith McEwen, who is teach
ing school at Kitchentr is spendin
the holidays at the home of her erre
ther, Mr. John A. licEwen, of th
London Road. '
Miss Olive' Workman, who is at
tending Normal School at London i
home for the holidays.
Mr. James Tabb of Western Uni
versity is spending the holidays with
his mother and 'father, Mr, and Mrs
John Tabb.
Miss Beatrice Madge of London 1
spending a few days with her fathe
and mother, Mr, and Mrs. William
*McDonald of the London Road,
Mise Lois 'Staten, of London ls
spending a few days visiting her
coesin, Miss Mavis Spencer.
Mrs, Samuel Steacy, who has spent
the winter with her children in De-
troit. is expected home shortly to
spend the simmer at her home here.
Mr. Alpine MeEwen is giving up
•farmieg and is again. coming the
village to live. He is moving • into
part of the 'Hardy building on Ring
street.
W
Mr. m. McKay had his furniture
moved to Hagersville on Tuesday
and left the same evening with hi -
wife and daughter to make their
home with their son, Dr. Russell Mc-
Kay. '
Mr. Wm. Davis has rented Mr.
MacKay's home on Brock street.
_Mr. Fred. Shnmons, who went to
Toronto last week to undergo an op-
• eration, was operated on Saturday
morning and is doing as well as can.
be expected.
' Mr, Will Geiger of London is
pending a few •days this week visit-
ing his father and 'mother, Mr. and
• Mrs. Owen Geiger.
'Miss Edera Munroe is spending
•
the holidays visiting friends in Tor-
• onto.
afiss Helen Pybus of. Windsor is
vieiting friends it, Hensel! and Tuck-
ersmith,
Several contractors have been in the
• village during this last few days fig-
uring on :the paving contract on the
London Road from Kippen to Clin-
• ton. The lenfiere are to be ineby the
eleventh of April and whoever gets
ehe antract will start as 500r1as
possible. The road from Kippen to
Exeter will no doubt also be paved
,• ibis year.
'Council Meeting. — • ,The regular
I .ineeting of the village council was
I laeld on Monday eyening ,with all the
't members present. The napittes el the
t, last meeting w.ere read and adopted,
Colin lIncls.on, the assessor of the
f. village, was Present and handed in
• his. assessor's fair Which wa's accept-
ed by the coned'. The assessment
of the village has ineieesed $9,000
over the Previous year and the popti-
dation Is 73Z.. A eteut of revision on
the aseessreent roll will he held Moe -
day evening, May 20th, at 8 o'clock.
The charity ,cornmittee gave, a report
/ of their work during the month and
stated that any further relief would
be diecontiettedi The Reave gave a
the
phia,
1 his
and
days
were
po-
incr.
erg,
his
Miss
ron-
0113e
don
ting
Cern
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the
day
arid
to
ent
and
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ark,
ay,
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for
was
ret
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to
by by
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id
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e t -
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is
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report ef the ev,:rle ef ties eeseer :ems
mittee ' for the month. Thee tenders
tor the• construction for -the smithwest
,1rtee were te,.:1 opened, , Four tenders
were re col pea : LeviRendS."A•Villiani
Luker, George Hudeon sul Jantee
Pritett'be teuder of James Privet
been; the loweet, was accepted, $105
for digging) layieg the tile and elling
in the dram anti $400 fot the con-
struetion sI each cath basin, The
council to furnish ell material. Alf
Teel,or wasappointed inspector,- end
the jab is to be cobilileted by June .1.
A number of accounts were aeeesented
and ordered paid. A considerable
discuseion.took place as to passing a
bylaw to prohibit the parking of
cars on King street for More than
half an hour, and alsse a ,balaw to
regulate the speed of cars when drive
ing 'through the village. This Matter
will be again taken up in the next
meeting. The council then adjourned
to mtet again at- the call of the reeve,
Easter Sunday in, the Churehes.—
Speciel services were held in the
three local churches. At the Ueited
Church Rev. Arthur Sinclair preached
to a large congregation both morning
and evening ,and the choir gave spec -
151 Easter music, At the incieneng
service sacrament was observed and
on Friday evening at the close of the
week's special services quite a num-
ber united with the church.
Hensall Spring Show.—The Hen -
sell Spring Show of horses and cat-
tle was held in Herman on Tuesday
afternoon. Although the day was
somewhat disagreeable, a good erowd
turned out. .
The following is the prize list:
Horses—aydes'ciale or Shire, aged
stallion—R., Murdoch, John 'Miller and
3rd. Standard Bred, aged stallion—
Alex. Stewart. Heavy Draft team
K. McKellar, R. 3. Scott, C. Truces -
nen Three-year-old gelding or filly
foaled in 1926 --Ken, McKellar, Matt,
Thomson. Two-year-old gelding or
filly foaled in 1927—T. j, McMichael,
William Patrick, Matt. Thomson.
Draft or Agricultural foals—T. J. elc.
Michael, Agricultural team, ---R. J.
Scott, K. McKellar, William Patrick
Mare in foal—R. J. Scott, M, Tinney.
Three-year-old gelding or filly foaled
in 1926—William Chapmen, Dr. Moir,
M. Bechier, Two-year-old gelding or
Tinney, W. Alexander. Gen-
eral Purpose team--Wiliiam Decher.
E. Thiel, Single horse in .harness—
R. elc'Laren, J. Hey Jr. • Roadster,
filly or gelding, 2 or . •3 • yeareeDe.
Moir, H. Volland and 3rd. Roadster
or 'Carriage foals, foaled in 1928L -Dr.
Moir, Grand Chem-piertshile,#eft or
agricultural mare or -gelchetgaaKen.
McKellar, R. J. Scott, 2ride 3rd- and
4th. Townehip prize, best three
horses from one. township—R. • 1.
Sod, Kee. McKellar. Sweepstake
badge for 'beet carriage or rota/stet
horse—Robert McLaren. Lady drive
MoLeren, je Hey, Dr. Doug -
all's special for best light lima:- pn
McLaren, •• a. •
Cattle—Aged bull, Roy PePP-e'ee
bull, calved in 1927-e-Oesthreser Bros.,
M. Crich. ,Oesthreser Bros,; e cow, 14
Crick Wm. 'Pepper, M. Crich, Hoifet
under 2 years old, Wm Pepper, att..:
Crick Oesthreser Bros.' Butch:le.
Steer or Heifer, M. Crich, 0. Geiger,
Roy Pepper. Baby Beef, Oesthreser
Bros, el, Crich, Roy Pepper. Dairy
cows --Archie Rewcliffe, M. Crich,
Archie Rowcliffe. 'Boys' Judging
Contest—Lorne Foster...Roy Erode
Sandy Pepper; Foster Pepper, Thos.
Etherington, Commercial Hotel
prize for any age Shorthorn of any
age or sex, was won by M. • Crich.
Judge of Horses was Dr. Baker of
Toronto, and judge of cattle was
Harry- Smith of Exeter.
Death of W. G. Horton -- There
died at Victoria Hospital, 'Prince Al-
bert, Saskatchewan, William G. Hor-
ton son of the late alicholas Horton
and Mrs. Horton of Heasall in his
44th year. He suffered from an at-
tack of flu which developed into heart
trouble, causing his death. The fu-
neral took place on April lot to the
Moosejaw cemetery and was conduct-
ed by the Masons. He leaves to
mourn his loss, his sorrowing wife,
his mother, Mre. Nichola e Horton, of
Hasa; five sisters and two broth-
ers: Mrs. j. Bonthron of MooseJaw,
Mrs. McDonald, . 'Edmonton, Mrs.
Bled, Readlyn, Mrs. Kineball, of Chi-
cago, and Mrs. Robert Paterson of
Hensalle Mr, S. J. Horton of Edmen-
ton and John Horton of Madison.
Mr. Horton was a former resident of
the district but moved to the West a
number of years Ago.
A number of friends of Miss Mar-
ion McKay whn is leaving this week
for Hagersville, met at the home of
Miss Florence McDonald, where a
very pleasa,nt evening was spent. The
guest of the evening was preserited
with an address and it purse. The ad-
dress, was read by 'Marion Sinclair
and the presentatine made by Lulu
Lindenfield. The balance of the ev-
ening wae spent in music and games.'
Miss Irina Higgins of Kitchener'
spent the holidays at her home here.
Mr. Peter Case of Exeter was vis-
iting his brother, Mr. George Case
00 Tuesday.
Miss Nora Follick is spending her
holidays visiting relatives at Streets-
ville and Toronto,
The Young People of -the Cate&
Presbyterian Church eut•on the play
"Deacon Dubbs," even • or Ttleedae
evening. • e • •
•
Mr. George Folliek speht Melee*
in London.
Mr. Thomas Acheson ,and e.afreiT.
Laing were in toevn an Tuesday,
•
• ,
• ELIMVILLE. •
Mr. Fred Wright has ban laid•up
for several days,
Miss Margaret Miners visited at
the home of her aunt, Mrs, Luther
Oke, near Miro,/Wale Inc a fewdays
recently.
Mr, Harry Minch' has accepted the,
• position of buttermaker in Winchel-
sea crearnerY.
A number from here attended the
funeral of the late John Jaques on
Monday.
Miss Ruth Skineer has returned
home after spending three tnonihs in,
T,ondon.
Mr. Walter Johns if 'Loricton spent
a few days, et his parente' home here
during the holiclay season.
Messrs. Wellington Bell. Gareet
johns and Ewart iCornish of Detroit
THE SZ/AFORTI-1 N,FeWS,
Little drops of Varnish
Little an of Paint
Turn to thing% of Beauty,
Many things that ain't.
IF IT'S
FLO:GI-742E
2 tins CAMPBELL'S SOUP
2 tins AYLMER TOMATOES 25c
. 2 tins PEAS 2215:
10 bare of P, et G. SOAP ......,,,,,,,,, , . ...... 38c
•
It Pays to Buy From
W. J. FINNIGAN
motored over on Saturday returning
Tuesday after spending the week end
at their homes here.
The Sunday morning service was
well attended. The pastor, Rey,
White delivered a line Easter address.
Mrs, F. Wright sang, "Oen the
Gates of the Terradee' in her usual
expressive man-ner. The choir also
sang the anthem, "Exult Oh Bright
Heaven," Mrs. \Alright taking the
solo part.
TENDERS.
McKillop Stone Crusher
Tenders will be received till Satur-
day, April 13th, 1929, at 7,30 p.m. for
the operation of the McKillop stone
crusher, Man with power necessary,
15-30 gas tractor or 16 h.p. steam, to
supply drive belt, fuel and oil. Tender
to be by the hoar.
,Services of operator may be dis-
pensed with on one week's notice if
not satisfactory.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily eccepted.
JOHN MoNAY, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements, Etc.
Jas. Taylor, Auctioneer, has been in-
structed to sell at Lot 7, ' Con. 16,
Grey Township, on Monday„ Aorii
8th, at 1 o'clock, the follewing:
1 matched team of geldings, weigh-
ing around,3200 lbsa 1 general pur-
pose mare '7 years old, due to foal in:
Aptil; 1 bay gelding rising 2 years
old; 1 Percheron • gelding 2' yrs.; 1.
heavy draft mare 10 years old.
Cattle -.-1 Polled Angus cow 5 yrs-.
old, due to calve time of sale.'1 Poll-
ed Angus cow, 6 years old, calved
about a month; 1 Hereford cow, 4 yrs
old due to calve in June; 1 Polled
Angus heifer calved about 6 weeks;
1 Polled _Angus heifer calved about 1
inonthe I Holstein • heifer., due to
calve in June; 13 steers rismg 2 years
old; 4 heifers rising 2 years old; 3
yearlings; 4 smell calves.
Hens -50 Barred Rock pullets, 30
White Leg -horns; 2 Barred Rock
roosters.
Machinery --1 Deering binder 6 -ft.
cut, 1 Massey Harris binder, 64t cut,
1 Deering mower, 6 -ft. cut, 1 Massey
Harris mower 5-1t, cut; 1 Deering
hay loader, new, loaded abont 30 loads
of hay; 1 Deeringmanure spreader,
nearly new; 1 Deering hay rake, near-
ly new; 1 Peter Hamilton cultivator:
1 Massey Harris seed drill; 1 set of
4 -section harrows; 1 Coleman land
roller, 1 Peter Hamilton corn scuf-
filer for team, nearly new; I Cock-
shutt riding plow; 1 Percival walk-
ing plow; 1 horse scuffler, 1 Bain wa-
gon with wagon box, 1 gravel box, 1
set of 'Bain sloop sleighs with 6 -ft.
bunks and fiat rack; 1 pine hay rack
with carriage, I stock rack 1 buggy,
1 Todhope-Anderson cutter, I set of
2000 lb. scales; 1 ,Chatham fanning
mill; a quantity of wood; about 2
doz. grain bags; 1 enternational
cream separator, a quantity of scant-
ling, 1 heavy set of breeching har-
ness; 3 single sets of back band har-
ness; 5 good collars, 1 set of buggy
harness.
Hay—About ten tons of alfalfa hay.
Grain—About 200 bushels of 6 -rowed
barley; about 200 bushels of Empire
oats, about 20 bushels of buckwheat,
grain is all fit for seed, 3 hen crates,
3 pig troughs, forks, shovels, chains,
doubletrees, whiffletrees, stone boat
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms—All mans of $10 and wide»,
cash: over that amount) 12 menthe'
credit given on furnishing approved
joint notes, Five per cent. off for
cash on eredit amounts. MOODY
HOLLAND, Prop,; Jas. Taylor,
Auctioneer. 14
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of IFerna Stocic and Implements
Lot 8, 'Concession 5, MoIeileop Tow-
ship, 1 mile east of Beechwood,
Friday, April 5th, at 1 -o'clock sha
the following;
,Horses, -1 heavy draught mare r
ing '10 years old, 1 agricultural bro
mare 11 years old, in foal to "Ma
On"; 1 znatched general purpo
team rising six and seven years, go
single and deuele; 1 `agricultural gel
ing 1 yr. old, got by "Flash On";
driver 10 yrs, old, quiet and reliable.
Cattle -1 Hereford cow due Se
m
27; 1 Durhacow due Oct, 1st;
Holstein cow due June 1st; Durha
cow dne Sept. 1st; 1 'farrow awe t
Hereford steers, 1 yr, old; two Her
ford heifers 1 yr. old; tevo youi
calves.
'Hogs. -1 brood sow with. litter
ten; 9 hogs about 180 lbs,
50 young hens.
Implements. -1 Massey -II -Terris bi
der 6 ft. cut; I Massey-I:Harris mow
6 ft. cut; 1 Massey-fflarris disc dtil
Massey-diarris manure spreader;
Massey4Hterris 2 furrow riding plo:
1 cockshutt 1 furrow riding plow;
Paris walking plow; 1 Internation
cultivator; 1 Keystone hey loader;
International horse rake, set of fon
section harrows; I land roller, '1 61ss
harrow, 1 scuffler, 1 Bain wagon,
truck. wagon, 1 set of sloop sleigh
new; ,1 steel. tire top buggy, 1 bo
cutter, t Clinton fanning mill wit}
baggee, 1 at scales 2000,lb. capacity
1 at „with sliding car, new
l'geavel bpi-, '1 stock, rack 1 roo
pulper, 1 grind stance. 1 sugar kettle
1 wheel barrow, l' standard' creain
separator, 2 sets of heavy team harn
ess, 1 set of single harness, 1 stall a
St. Columban shed's, set of slings mit
block and .chain, hay fork, 160' ha
ork rope, 1Vertman & Ward hay
ar, crosscut saw, wire stretcher
orks, shovels, logging chaens, neck
ekes, whiffletrees, 25 grain bags and
ther articles too numerous to men
-
ion. Grain. -150 bus. mixed grain
vheat and barley.
Furniture.—e. Moffat range, 1 Belle
Oak heater, 1. three burner coal oil
tove, 2 oak extension tables, 2 small
ables, 6 kitchen chairs, I rocking
hair, I bedroom- suite, 2 beds, 1 tup-
oard, 1 couch, 1 Daisy churn, 1 piece
noleum 12' x 20'; 2 hanging lamps,
/amps, 2 lanterns, pictures, barrels,
tc.
Terms,'—IGrain, hens, and all sums
f $10 and under, cash; over that a-
ount 12 months' credit well be given
y furuishing approved joint notes
ith property owners as security, ora
scount of 5 p.c. off for cash on cre-
u
t amonts: FERGUS HORAN,
roprietor; Thos. Brown, auctioneer,
51
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICEis hereby given that all
creditors and others having claims
against the estate of Nancy Kinney,
late of the Township of MeKilloP, in
the County of Huron, who died OD
the 25th day of February, 1929, are
requested to forward their claims
against the estate of Nancy Kinney,
late of the Township of McKillop, in
the County of Heron, who died on
the 251h day of Febtuary, 1929, are
required to forward elreir claims duly
proven to the undersigned, solicitor
for the administrator on or before
the 1315 day of April, 1929.
AND NOTICE is further given
that after the said date the ad,m.mis-
trator will proceed to dietribute the
estate, having regard only to the
claims of which he then shall have
notice.
Dated at Seaeorth this 27th clay of
March, 1929,
JOHN J. HUGGARD,
Seaforth, Ont.
Solicitor for Administrator.
15.
Plaintincl
Time
' Every Garderuneeds inine Shrubs ,
HERE IS A SELECTION OF SIX RELIABLE VARIETIES
Deutala Pride of Rochester •
Forsythia Fortunei
ydrangea Arborescens
Philadelphua Grandiflorus
Spirea Billardi
Weigela Rosea
THESE SIX PINE SHRUBS IN 2-3FEST' SIZE- OR $325 ,
fob,' our Nurseries,
See oar Catalogue for description of above varieties and a hundrae
other theme Shrubs for present planting,
A copy mailed free on request. '
JOHN CONNON Co. Limited,
NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS HAIVIILTON, ONT..
SEED 'GRAIN FOR SALE
For sale, geantity ef good' eeed
eats, also some No. at,QAC..barley,
eix-rewed, Apply 00 'WILLIAM
CHARTERS, R.12, 3, Seaforthe or
Phone 137r4. 16
HOUSE FOR SALE. .
Frame dwelling with two" it and
barn seitab1e. for' garage, on James
st,, Seaforth. Will he, sold cheep to
wind up es'eate. Apply to WALTER
0..WIIILLIS, Executor; Seeforth, 14
FOR SALE OR RENT.
5 room Bride Cottage in Harper,
hey, hard and soft water. 'Barn and
5 'acres land ,on highway. Apply at
premises or to, Wen. H. MONT-
GOMERY, Seaford). • 16
TINfOTILY -SEED.
Some pure timothy and some inixed
wieh alfalfa, JOHN • ISHOLDICE,
Seaforth R.R. 4, • 16
WRECKIN'G
1.0-20 Titan irector. Angie lugs
and peets reasonable. DAV•ID. G.
MacPARLANE,' Winthrop. 14
• HATCHING BOGS FOR SALE.
[Pure bred • Barred R,ocles from
good kaying etrain, cent s each.
Apply to 1.110Y LA1WSOIN, Clinton
R.R. 1, Phone 24101, Seaforth
Central • 16
FOR SALE
[Four -wheeled' trailer; est des's, eon.-
dition; Ford 'Touring, 1st class Con-
dition." Apply to W, C. iG,OVENe
LOCK, Eginandville. • 15
FARM TO RENT OR GRASS..
574 lot 20, coemeseion 4 Tueker-
smith, containing 50 Acres of choice
land, 14 acres plowed. For rent or
gra,ss, Aipply to IVERS: HENRY
FOIRS,YITH, Kippen, RR. 2. Phone
1'34r24. '16
• FOR SALE,
Choice O.A.C. No. 24, Seed' Bar/eye
151.00 Per 'bushel,' Apply AoDemvs7
a, B,BIAL, RR, 2, Kippen. Phone
93,r9, Henson, •16
SEED OATS AND BARLEY
• White Tartar Seed Oats and 6 -
rowed seed barley for sale. Phone
46,12, Dublin. v„, J. -LAVE.
15
• FOR SAIJE. ,
Nineteen' sheep and ' their lambs.
Peeone 250e2, GEOR1G/E CARTER,
Londeshore.--- 14t1
• . BARN FORaSALE. '
A erame.earitewiteeloft, galvanized
roof, 40',24:1,in .Seaforth, for removal
from pr,emtse-e. A,pply. News Office.
13.
eTtea KRUSE BROS. '•
iFor cheep groceries. Everything in
the store brand 'new and marked
down below regular selling price.
Highest prices paid,. cash or trade,
and good fair grading•for. eggs. Phone
163. 16
WORK WANTED.
Taking care of lawns and putting
in gardens. Apply to The News Of-
fice. 14 .
CLOVER SEED
Yellow Sweet Clover Seed Ior sale.
Government tested. Apply to RAY
ORAWF106D, Lot le, Con. 14, Mc-
Killop, Walton R.R. 1. 13ff
•
HATCHING EGGS
Eggs for hatching, bred -to -lay;
White Rocks. Apply to MRS. JULIA
McIVIIILLAN, Phone' 236 r 24.
15
HATCHING EGGS.
,From bred -to -lay Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Every bird under trapnest
and only high producers, used for
breeding. Sired by pedigreed cock-
erels. We guarantee 85 p.c. fertility.
Our last test proved 95p.c. fertile.
Eggs are all selected 'and candled
$5.00 per hundred. OLIVER SIE-
GPJIIST, Centre st., Seaforth. Phone
304. Iltf
GRASS SEED FOR SALE.
Timothy and Alsilee mixture, about
27 per cent alsilce, 10e ; pound; Pure
Timothy, $4 a bus.; Yellow blossom
sweet Clover, $5 a bus.,; White blos-
som sweet clover, $4.50 a bus.; All
government graded seed. RUSSELL
D,OUGHERTY, Walton. Lot 13,
Con, 17, Grey wen. Telephone 37-19,
Brussels, 18
APARTMENT TO RENT.
Comfortable tour -roomed apart-
ment, near corner of highway. Low
fent to desirable party, Apply at The
News. 18
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Six -roomed house and % acre -good
garden land. All modern conveniences
and good cellar. Near Seaforth Col-
legiate Institute, Moderately; Priced
for quick sale. Apply at 'The Newe
Office.
ONTARIO BREEDING STATION
Under supervision Poultry •Dept.,
0,A,C., Guelph. Every bird on our
farm has been culled, .banded and
blood tested by government inspectors,
for bacillary white "'diaierhbea, We
are completely, booked lora ',April
chicks atuf orefelet aareiging tlapidly
filled for May. Aea-ke sure of getting
your chicks when' yemeWant them by
ordering early. New brooders stoves
and chick feeds at bargain prices:
Sunny Crest Fanm, je Soorr,
Seaforth, Phone 25:1r32' 110
FAR1VIS,pok '$AM. •
, . . •
Two fifty:acre /arms lee- sale. One
situated one mile east of Seaforth on
the highway, good clay loam, well
drained and fen.ced, seected, nice ale-
ple orthard, 'high sloping land."Barti
newly -shingled, 34x50; good 10 -room
frame hoese, new roof, anecleal poul-
try farm, Also efty acres of pastine
on 2ad concession of Hiebeet, two
miles front Dublin. All witb.•good
woven fence and drained:, never Wing
spring creek 'Both these farms will
be sold at a sacrifice. Apply to P.
IalfielL, Dublin, Ont. 18
•THURSDAY, APR/3 4, 1929,
FARM TO RENT
1Q0 eotes of grass land with good
Aide and water. Apply to JAS 1f.
RRYNQLDS. Safer t h. lati
HOUSE AND STABLE TO ABNT.
On Louisa Street, eiget-roomed
frann house with eleetrie light mid
eleetric-range, and townwatee; also it
good stable with cement floors, and
with lights and town water. Will rent
with or without 10 acres of land. Ap-
ply to J. E. REYNOLDS, 1311
SEED OATS FOR SALE -
• Sae oats, Improved Beneee AISO
Yellow blossom Sweet Clover, Apply
to HENRY F, BEUERMANN, Dub-
lin, RR. 1, Phone 23eI5, Dublin 15
BGMONDVILLE GARAGE
'he thriving village of Eginoncl-
ville is opening tip a, garage on April
1st. Will handle all kinds gas, oil,
also repeir work, by GEORGE
HIILLS, Phone 146f12„ Seaforth. 14
NOTICE
Carload of 'Cedar Posts and load of
AlbertCoal arrived last week, ,Car of
B, C.„Shingles.will arrive this week.
Phone 123. R. 3» MeMilLILAN. 15
' ROOMS TO RENT, '
Oyer 'Mr. ,Wigg's store, two bed-
rooms, sun room, sitting' room an'd
kitchen with, town Weber, Apply to
W, G. WILLIS, Seaforth, • 16
BABY CHICKS. '
Tom Barron single. comb White
Leghorn hens mated to cockerels
from trapnested ,heens of 275 and 300
eggs, S.C. White Leghorn chicks 12c
each; after June lee 1 cent per chick
fess. Barred P, Rock hens, elated to
cockerels from Eaglenest Hatchery
Co., Sandusky, Ohio. Chicks 14c each,
after June 1st lc per chick less. Hat-
ching eggs $3.O� per hundred. HARe
RY R.R, 1, Bornholm.,
Ont. Phone 5243 Dublin •
SWEET CLOVER SEED ,
Yellow blossom sweet clover seed
for sale. $4.00 per bushel. Apply to
Joseph L. Maloney, Beechwood.
Phone 40-22, Dublin 14
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
Good/ brick ho -use with electric
lights, good Water, lots of good outer
'buildings, 4 to 5 acres of -very best
land, suitable for chicken farm. Some
fruit trees, Will sell reasonable.
'MRS. THOS. 3. ADA1MS, Seaforth
RR. e, ph,one 170r14. 17
• .
BABY CHICKS AND -
CUSTOM HATCHING
.• Baby Chicks • frOnt best bred -to -lay
stock that,/haveafree•range. Barred
Rocks, -.$16,00 .per. hundred.; S.C.W.
Leghorns,e15.00 per .hundred;aftr
VaY 1,5th all chicks $1,00 per hun-
dred'less, Custom hatching $4.00 per
hundred in one handra lots or more.
E. 3. '11RJE1jIARITHA, Holtnesville
P.O.; Ont. • Phone .611r22, Clinton
central. 12tf
BABY CHICKS.
If you want chicks that wile mature
to five and six pound hens and lay
from 200 to 300 eggs a year get some
of our Tont Brown single comb Leg-
horn chicks. The hens are mated to
cockerels from pedigreed and trap -
nested hens of 304 and -316 eggs. S. C.
White Leghorn chicks, 2$ for 4.00;
50 for 7.50; 100 for 514.00; 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
1515, 1 cent per chick less; after July
1St5, 1 cent.per chick lees; hatching
eggs 75c per setting of 13 eggs; $5.00
per hundred. Try some of our chicks
and you will be a satisfied customer.
Order early. JOIHN A. ECKERT,
1, Dublin, Ont. Phone 23-23,
Dublin. 16
SPeelai
JOHN PDX JR 'S GREAT
HISTORICAL NOVEL
The
Little,
_Shepherd
of Iiingdo
Come
• featuring
• Richard
Bartheimess
Supported by 'an immense cast of es-
tablished screen; artiOts
, . .
When John Fox .Jr. penned his im-
'metal romance of the Kentucky
mountains he gave .to posterity • one
of the fieest .historical novels ever
written.
Teis favorite story has noW been
brought to the screen , ay - First Na-
tional Pictures, retainieg • all' the
wealt41 of color and -romance of die
origina-1- seoreeiethel, erovideee'Ea rthel-
ril w.
ectbhe P%'.8 seet'e'Sat 'finesti`ei e. ac-
tors
HERE
THURS., FRI., and SAT.
• First Sat.' eye./ ehove.7:30 pen,
, Admission 15c and 25c
Mon., Tues., Wed.
I.,ON CHANEY,
THE BIG CITY
Princess
•
•
PROVASSIONAL QARDS,
140410a/,
DR. H. kiTJOR ROSS, Rhyticits
rind e ntiu
Suorgetoon diseases Lat eof f LothondeO
pital, ,Lonclon, England. Specie
ya, ca
enCe 0050beenhdiwithr,D0Qamt. inioOnffiBcaellka,nd oreitioett.
No, .5; Reaidence Phone I%
BURROWS, Se&1;-t--^ .0!••
e(14aTeceandresidence,efthe Method'tG1C9dhei
urrcchilIt
. Co?-r"
oner for the 'Comity 'pi Huron, Tele-
ph9ne No, 40.
R. C, MACKAY.—C. Mackay, .
boiler graduate of Trinity Maier"- i
lty and gold medallist of Trite* 11/4,
Medical College; member of the Va.
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario. -
DR. F. J. R. FOR'STER—Eye, Bat
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1807. Luta
Alsistant New York Ophthalmic aad
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and
Golden Square throat hospital", Lew
don, England. At Commercial total,
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each math,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
DR. W. C. SPROAT,---Graduate 01
Faculty of 'Medicine, University oit
Western Ontario, London. Recent
of College of Physicians and Sur.,
geons-of Ontario, Office in Abestarei
Drug Store, Main S.t,, Seaksak
Phone 90. .
Dental.
DR, J. A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. RoRoep, grade.'
ate of Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, Ill. Licentiate Royal .College
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office
cvne. Sills' hardware, Main .trent
Seaforth. Phone 151.
• DR. F. J. BECH.ELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeon*
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
Grocery,. Main street, Seafortit.
Phones, office 185W, residence 1853.
Auctioneer.
1 1
GEORiGE' ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer'for he COnaty Of Harms
Arrangenients can be made' for, Salo
Date at'The'Seaforth 'NeWs." Charges
moderate and satisfatiticin otratiteed_
• :-
WATSON AND REID'S
• REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurante risks effect.
ed at lcnvest rates ih First-Clase t
Companies.
• THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire insurance Co.'
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED
Officers --James Connolly, Godes-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, ,Sec, -Treasurer.
•Directors—Wzn. Rinn, No, 2 Sea -
forth, John 'Bennewies, Brodhagens
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. 1, Cline,
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray, es: No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Hohnesville; R. G. Jarmouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and Jolm
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditoria Parties
desirous to effect insumance 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
drainage also picturesque location—
one of i'he 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. Consid-
erable bush. Residence in'States rea-
son for sacrifice. For terms: W. Ilry-
done, Clinton, Owner,. 322 South
Main Street, Romeo, Michigan. 20
BARRED ROCKS.
0.A.C, Barred Plymouth Rocks aria
Pure Tom. Barron White Leghorn,
Our Roelcs are from blobd 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, set-
ting of fifteen or $5.00 per hundred.
AINIDREW A. "MOORE, "Sunnyvale
Poultry Farm," Phone 137r3, Sea -
forth. 7tf
PIGS . FOR' SALE. • • .
18 little -pigs for sale, Aiipler to
la31RCY McMICfNAEL, phone 233 r
23 Seaford). s, ' 15'
sEAFo;RTA-1 MARIcpTs. ,
.4 Wednesday, APril 3rd.
Chickens, live, per lh ' 22
Chickens, dressed per- lb
28c
Hens, live, per lb 18c
I-Iens, dressed, per lb 24c
12c
R.00stersi, dressed, per lb 19c
Dudes, live, per lb 17c
Ducks, dressed, per lb.. .... . .... '25c
Geese, dressed, ..... ..,18c
Turkeys, dressed .... ... . 35c
Butter, per lb. ., .4 .. 40e
Eggs, per doz. ........ c -24c
Hogs, per cwt. ....$11.215-S11.75
Potatoes, per bag 75c -80c
Roosters, live, per lb,