HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-04-25, Page 8T
1 H $4AFORT N ,W
IIk.NSPa:LL, `
Mr, Ladd Mci.wen,hat, sold his 50
acre farm on the London Rued so Mr:
Archie R:,tucliffe and has Purchased
from Mr. Albert Whitesides his house
on Oxford street now occupied by Mr.
Garnett Case. Mr, Case Intends to
move aver his store.
Mr. and airs, Alonzo 'Ortwein of
Detroit spent the week end visiting
Mr. and Mrs, 1, W. Ortwein.
Mr. Herb 5oggarth of London
Pent a couple of days this week visit
in gs'Y�his father and mother in town.
,Mr, 'James TAPP of London ;univer-
fty spent the week end at his home
b@re;
Mr. 'Bid; Lindenfield has purchased.
the Mune of Mr, Wiillaitt&Ifernickof
,aitixete and 'AWE'S 'mo' ^'a .a Exeter
'Mhfr e ener was ;i
s, ,�f'eial.Itolt of Kitchener
,Welt end visitor at the hone of her
parents, Mr,. and Mrs. 13. W Ortwein.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo,i 1
of T. c M"ke
Ritlgetown are visiting at the home
of their son, Mr. Laird Mickle.
Mr, Fred Stacey, who has been m
the West for the past two years has
accepted a position in Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. John Elligson of. Mit-
chell, were in town Tuesday and are
looking for a house. They iitend to
return to Hensall to live.
Mr. 'Roy Webber intends going ex-
tensively into chicken raising and has
over 500 young chickens in his colony
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smith are
spending a few days in Blyth this
week.
Miss Mae McNaughton of Toronto
spent the week end visiting her par
eats, Mr. and Mrs, D. McNaughton,
Mr, Arnold Bell of Toronto spent
the week end visiting' his mother, Mrs,
Bertha Bell.
Mr. William 1'IdLaren and daugh-
ter. Miss Ruby McLaren, spent Sun
''nay Wiled' alit. Devid .Christie of
Cromarty, Mr, Christie is seri eely
ill with ,pnuemonia,
Mr. Lester Fisher. who has been a
member of the Bank of Montreal
-seseff here has accepted a position in
Windsor' ..,
Mr, Miltdit ()Key ;P of London
spent Sunday in town, '7 a -i
Mr. and Mee, itelle Sullins of 15e-
,trott 'pent Sunday here with Mrs.
Sullins father, Mr. George Hudson,
who has been seriously ill.
Miss Margaret Habkirk, who has
been book- keeper for Messrs. Bon-
thron & Drysdale for the last ten
years, has resigned her position.
The farmers of this district are busy
eecdiills end the teed ese,ems, e tq be
_weelernee ewes.... --,,. -
,n spite of so' much rain.
A meeting of, the !Boys' Work
Board for South Huron was held in
the United Church, Hensall, on Mon-
day evening, April 21st, The meeting
was .presided over by Rev.J ;. Cos
ling of Grand Bend. _The oliowing
ministers were" present: Revs. W. A.
Bremner of Brucefield; R. R. Con-
nor. of Kippen; I. B. Koine, of Sea -
forth. D. McTavish of Exeter and A.
Sinclair of Hensall. Representatives
from the different denominations hav-
ing boys' groups from Clinton, Sea -
forth, Exeter, Kippen, Grand Bend,
Hensall, were present. Arrangements
were made for holding a boys' camp
,at Grand Bend the first week in July
M1 boys ,belollgina to the Teel] Rang-
ers or .nixie SqUarea are eligible 'to
attend, The election of offlcete re-
sulted as follows: President, Alex.
Addison; vice president. Carl Pink-
•sey; sec.-treas., A. MacLean; direc-
tors, .Rev. R. R. Conner, Kippen;
ClaudeBowes, Hensall; A. Royce,
Clinton.
'Our onion growers are busy get-
ting their land ready for seed and
quite a large acreage will be sown.
Mr. Archie Sparks, who has been
•"ee ,vine time in the West, has
'Spina, ,
retureed home,
ltfr, Peter Smith, of London. who
has been visiting his father an?, mo_
o
sitt
Cher, has accepted. a P ,.,-
,n with Mr.
Earl Drummond fol;.'tne summer.
Mr. and I, l.s, James Hodgsons of
Granton, were in town Tuesday call-
ing on' their son Clifford.
Mr. John Carmichael, who was here
attending the funeral of his mother,
left again for Detroit Sunday.
The play entitled "The. Busy Hon-
eymoon," put on by the young people
df the Anglican Church on Friday ev-
ening last was a great success. Each
member took his or her part well and
the play was a scream from start to
finish.
The young people of the United
Church are putting on a play in the
town hall on Thursday, May 2nd, en-
titled "Sunny Jane," and they are also
putting on the same play at Varna.
Report for Hensall Continuation
School from tom January to April is as
follows. Bracketed unmbers denote
examinations tried:
Form I.—Mabel Workman (13)
78.2. Marion McKay (13) 74, Maude
McLean (13) 73.9, '.Florence McDon-
ald old ]3 7...0
Irene Eaters
13 70.5
Alice Higgins (12) 67, Grace Brock
(12) 64, Gladys Passmore (13) 63.5,
Howard Hemphill ,(12) 58.9, Grace
Dick (33) 58,6, Jean. McQueen (13)
56,
7,(13)53.8,Irene
P
Hoggarth
Spencer e
nc r garth (13) 52,8, Hazel Hudson
(13) 50.9, Beryl Drummond (12) 50.6,
Clayton Horton (9). 42.
Form II.—Mildred Forrest (11)
81.8, Mildred Smillie (12) 70,7, Joyce
Scruton (12) 67,7, ,Mary Bell Carnie
(10) 63, Marion ' Sinclair ' (11) 62.9,
Rena Wilkinson (10)` 61.6, Margaret
McQueen (12) 60.6, Robert Verity
(11) 59.8, Eldred Smith (1.1) 98.8,
Lula Lindenfield (12) 56.3, Jean Bell
(12) 54, Edera Monroe (12) 54.3, Ag-
nes Wren (13) 53.9, Harold 'Shepherd
(10) 50, ,Stewart Pepper (7) 48.
'Form ItIL—Olive Walker 01) 71.6,
Dorothy Thompson (10) 70.8, Scott
Welsh (9) 70.3, Wm. Joynt (19) 68.9,
Isabel Alexander (11) 66.3, Beryl
Pfaff (10) 64,4, Pearl Elder (6) 60.8,
Lorne Chapman (11) 58.9, Mervyn
Ryckman (10) 57.4. Albert Passmore
(5) 57.2
The concert put on last week in the
Town Hall in aid of the Horticultural
Society was a splendid success. Mn
Hartrywaspresent and gave an ad-
dress on "Flower Culture" and also
showed some interesting pictures.
Miss Mabel Workman gave her ad-
dress on "The People of Canada,"
She handled her subject very credit-
ably to herself and she is certainly a
credit to her teachers. Several selec-
tions were given by the highschool
orchestra and Mr. Blower' room in
the Public sehool gave several eines-
NQTI
CP Corn Growers
(Re Corn Borer Act)
All corn stubble and stalks
must either be ploughed under er
picked up and burned before the
20th of May,
OSWALD GINN,
Goderich, .Ont.
17 Inspector.
lag selections. A silver collection was
taken up in aid of the society, Dr.
Moir acted as chairman.
t of
.Fra k ellai d
Mr. d Mrs, u I�
.ii.aa ar,
Kirkton, and Mrs. ,D'ora Waglorn, of
St, ,Marys, 'attended the funeral of the
late William Webber 'here .last week,
Mr, C. S. 'Hudson was in Seaforth
Friday visiting his' father.
Miss 'Doreen Farquhar has accept-
ed a position with'Bonthron & Drys-
dale as bookkeeper,
3Mr, and Mrs. John Cann and Mrs_
Orville Cann, toll 'Exeter, spent Tues-
day here with Mr. and Mrs, John
Pa ssmore.
Mr, Ezra . Kipper has rented Mr.
George 'C.'Petty s house, recently oc-
cupied by Mr. William 'Davis, and
will move in the !first of July.
Mr, William Davis hes rented IIr.
\Vm.'McIcay's house on 'Bock street.
Mr. MTm, Tucker, who has -'petit
the winter. -working for Mr. ;W'it'lignl
Blackwell, of Hay, is moving his
family' back to town, 1We-undertarul
that Mr. 'Tucker has :accepted a posi-
tion et Goderich for the su•mnier,
Mr, 'William •Bender, who has been
employed 'for -several • years with ,Gei-
ger and soii,•'ntenll~ working his own
farm this summer,
The 'Provincial Highway Depart-
ment have accepted the tender of
Boss and Brazier, of London; to pave
the London 'Road from Kippen to
the end of the pavement a couple of
mild 'Bourn 1f Clinton The work is
tri t:
to be started as Seen`as puss,",... 'fir•
Brazier was in town Tuesday looking
after the work.
Mr. Ed. McQueen is tearing down
his: old barn and -otherwise improving
his prPpe'rty. au .,
our local tonio'bile dealers+ ltia
selling quite a number of cars, .Cook
Bros h,a.
n...aMr .
sex 'cars to E;
Tiernan, Dashwood; Phillip Denome,
Zurich; Jarvis Horton, Kippen; J. H.
Grieve, Exeter; Mrs. H. P. Har-
man, Hensa'il; Norris ai,ieryy, Bruce-
field1 I1, ifiensall; W. H.
Kerslake, 03en,sall, Ernest prom,
Hensall; Thomas Harris. Hensall; C.
H. Joy, Zurich; Bruce Eagleson,
Parkhill. Mr. John Passmore has sold
new cars to Victor Fee, Wilson Arm-
strong, 'Robert 'Cann, Fred Stelck and
Mrs. Geo. Scott. Mr. T. C. Joynt has
sold several cars and also a truck to
Mr. 'Case and son. •
'Mrs. Manley Jinks and babe left
last week for Detroit to join her hus-
band. They are nicely settled in their
new home on Dickerson 'avenue, ]De-
troit,
Mr. Jobn Carmichael, of Detroit,
who '5s here last week attending the
funeral of his mother, returned to De-
troit on Sunday.
A very deli'g'htful evening was spent
on Thursday night by the choir of
Hensel] United 'Church, the occasion
being the presentation to Mr. a -
Mrs.
Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield of a b e.e.„'aine
table lamp and to thes;ir- daughter,
Miss Avis a pearl ',voiyyclock. They
are shortly 1;�ving the village to
make tit.er home in Exeter. Mr. and
14r ei..`Lledenfield and dau:gther have
been valued members of the choir for
will be
e sand
a
number of years very
Y
much missed. A social hour was
spent by the choir and a delicious
lunch was served.
The Hensall Firemen are making
preparations for a 24th of May cele-
bration. In former years their cele-
brations have, been a great success,
and no pains are being spared by the
Firemen to make this year even a bet-
ter success. There will be a big par-
ade in the afternoon and a number of
bands have been secured. There will
be several ball games and other at-
tractions, Jock Ballantyne and his
5 Artists of London have been secur-
ed to put on a .concert in the even-
ing which will' be followed by a
dance.
The I. O. 0. F. Hensall Lodge No.
223 attended divine service in the
Carmel Presbyterian Church on
Sun-
day eveninglast. Rev, Mr. Melrov
,
pastor of the church, preached a spe-
cial sermon and special music was
given by the choir.
MANLEY.
The McKillop. Logan and Hibbert
have extended their telephone system
to Mr. Rueben Buck's premises, for-
merly owned by Mr. F. Welsh.
Mrs. C.
Eckart andJ oe Eckart
were visitors in our burg this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Murray and
Messrs, Con. and J, M. Eckart were
visitors in our burg last Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Thomas
McKay are pleased to learn she is
able to be around again.
Seeding operations are in full sway
and the cool weather makes it easy
for the horses to do the work for
those who have no tractors. •
One of the commonest complaints
of infants is worms, and the most ef-
fective application for them is Mother
Graves' Worm 'Exterminator,
ROD AND GUN,
The May issue of Rod and Gun and
Canadian Silver Fox News, the well
known Canadian outdoor magazine,
contains ' interesting
con s avery s g selection
of stories and articles, Among these
are the regular contributions of Bon
nycastie Dale, Robert James . and J.
W, Winson of established merit,
while in addition ttr these there 'are
several splendid hunting, fishing and
outdoor stories by other authors, The
special departments on angling gums
and ammunition. outdoors and ken
eel, are packed with highly interest-
GASH and CARRY
1 Cwt'REDPATH SUGAR .,..,..,
1 Pkge, CHALLENGE CORN STARCH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,90
1 Pkge. SILVER GLOSS STARCH ,,,,,,,,,, ile
1 Pkge, OLD DUTCH CLEANSER .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,11c
1 GEM FOREST CITY BAKING PWI
10 BARS P. & G. SOAP ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A.,,,,. 29c
2 Pkge. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAI{�ES ••,,2.19
24 Pounde'PASTRY FLOUR 21c
THIS 'ORDER FOR°
.......,$789
It PaYe to Buy From
W. J. FINNIGAN. 1
ing material for all outdoor lovers and
the Canadian Silver Fox News sec-
tion with instructive articles concern-
ing this great industry by well known
authorities.
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory of John Harold
ileKinley,
A little flower of love.
That 'blossomed but to die,
Transported now above,
To bloom with God on high.
-.
7 e
We l ed this t dlittle"'-.•••,
ov n
eideerr one",
And would have wished him stay,
Bet let our Father's will .be done,
He shines in endless day,
Sweet little darling light of the•home,
Looking to someone beckoning
come
)aright as the sunbeam, pure as the
dew,
.Anxiously looking, Mother. for you,
IN MEMORIAM.
eee et_--+en.1oiillg,pq ore;' of our
dear husband and father. t=eorge D.
C. Harn; who passed away in Wel-
lesley St. Hiosipitel, Toronto, on Ap-
ril 22, 1925,
The yeah- nen wiji4 Bout many things
But this they'll wipe .out ndviff, ^,
The Iitetito.ry of these happy day$.
When we were all together., -
We think of him in s; enc, ,
His n'amo we-?;, recall
Btlt ti"ere's nobhing left to answer
nut this ,picture on the wall.
—Ever remembered by Wife and
Daughters,
FN MEMORIAM.
WEGG.—In memory of my dear
wee grandson, George Emmerson
Wegg, who passed away in Toronto,
April 28, 1928, aged 2 yrs., 4 mos.
He was a sweet little rosebud,
A dear little flower frons birth,
God took him ho'ine to Heaven
Before 'he was soiled by earth,
=Sadly missed by Grandma,
It inade the angels happy „eel'When God sent a m^
To pick earth's rs'sage of Dove
To bloom rafrest lily
Fleaveu aIs'ove,
JA
Token of love •frons Mama,
Daddy, Brother and 'Sisters. I Want and For Sale ads, 1 week.2St
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Goods.—Corner of
Helen and James Street, Seaforth, on
Friday, April 26th, at 1.30 p.m,: Par-
lor settee; upholstered rocker, 3 up-
holstered arm chairs, wooden rocker,
platform rocker, Morris chair, ' 3
chairs. upholstered seats, 2 cane
bottomed chairs, book case and desk,
music cabinet, piano stool, 3 small
tables, mahogany sofa, lounge,' h'aib
rack, Davis sewing machine, oak din-
ing room table and 6 chairs, side-
hoarA kitchen cuaboahr:.•6 kifeeee
chairs, .1 arm ,cliialte 2 kitchen tables,
fireless cooker (rapid), 2 bedroom
suites (1 oak), 1 bureau, 1 bedstead,
2 wash stands, mattresses and
springs, set bedroom dishes, pictures,
grareaphone records (in good condi-
tion), pair heavy' curtains, jardinieres,
books, paper holder ('hanging), ladies
fur -lined ,coat; electric washer, ,cop-
per' boiler, 2 galvanized' tubs, carpet
sweeper, 2 auto rugs, quantity of
dishes, 'fruit jars (different sizes),
crocks (different sizes), iron pots,
Perfection oil stove (3 burner with
large oven), 1 s'snaj ,,elven, ironing
sided, lamps (oil and electric), he e-
tern, 3 pails, bake board, bake -dish,
breadans smoothing P , Nut g irons electric,
tr c
iron flower
> r of A s, sC:uttle, W.aterz
ing can, com noc1e, 3 )alibi- -
a't®n T . ...,.rs, exten-
tllt -` . , one 7', large oil ,tank,,
oil can's, lawn mower, garden hose
33', ash sifter, scythe, wooden rake,
clippers (long and short handled),
wheelbarrow, 2 lengths rope 12' and
25', woven wire 15', 2 feed bins, grain
bags, feed basket, shovels, forks,
buck and hand saays 'brow bar, wire
stretcher, brace and bits, square spir-
it level, sickle, trowels, axe, 4 auto
wheel jacks, 2 screen doors, cedar
posts, 1 trunk, Numerous other ar-
ticles.
Terms cash. M'R'S. JOHN ROIBrB,
Proprietress; George H. Elliott, Auc-
tioneer,
RASPBERRY PLANTS
'r' •. ^ FOR SALE
iEverbearing f`aspbef-ry plants for
sake. 150 pet" hundred. Apply to
TinIRION BIETTLE'S, r.r. 1, Sea -
forth. 17
Planting
Time
A Perennial Border
IN ADDITION TO BEING A . BRIGHT FEATURE-- OF THE
GARDEN, PROVIDES A SUPPLY OF FLOWERS FOR HOME
DECORATION.
Now is a good time to make a new border, to renew an old one,
or to add same fresh varieties.
Twenty-five good varieties for a long season's display are
Achillea, white
Aquilegia (Columbine)
Aster (Michaelmas Daisy)
Chrysanthemum (Shasta Daisy)
Campanula. in variety
Careopsis Grandiflora
Delphinium (Larkspur)
Dianthus (Sweet William)
GaillardiaG randiflora
Get= Atrosanguineum
Gypsophila (Baby's Breath)
Helenium Autumnale
Helianthus (Sunflower)
Heuchera (Coral ,Bells)
Iris, various colors
Lychnis (Maltese Cross)'
Papaver (Poppy)
Penstemon 'Torreyi
(Peony, various colors
Phlox, various colors
Physostegia Virginiana
P rethrum ..
Rudbeckia
Statice Latifolia
Veronica Spicata
Special 1 Offer
Our selection, f.o.b. our Nurseries
6 IRIS, in 6 varieties for $1.00
6 PEONIES, in 6 varieties for 2.50
6 PEONIES, unnamed .. for 1.50
12 PERENNIALS, in 12 varieties for 2.50
25 PERENNIALS, not less than 15 varieties..:for' 4 75
SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE
Limited
Join Conno
neo.
meow
Nurserymen and Florists
1 -Hamilton Ontario
ar
io
iRSDAY, ,APRIL 25, 1029,
AUCTION SALE
Of Feria a 5 Dell 1±.an Lot
la t to I
1
Con, 11, McJ3illoPe on Thursday., Ap-
ril 25th,
at p.m.—Horse 9
years old
horse 10 years; ageti,horse, choice
worker; 3 cows due.
10 June;' farrow
cow, 2 heifers, 3 Yeers, 2 •steers rising
2 years 2 heifers ffsing 2 years, 2
yearling steers, 95 liens, 3 ducks and
1 drake, Standard are:un separator,
almost new, -
Terms --!All sums of $10 and un-
der, cash; over that amount, 7 months
credit on approved joint notes, Dis-
count of.4 per cent. allowed for cash
on credit a'naounts, FRANK DE:MP,
SEY, Proprietor; T, Brown, auetion'r.
LONDON I3U!SI'NESS FQ12 SALE.
Candy, ice ce cream c nfectronery
, t'o'
bacco, soft drinks, meat mafket, eor
nen groeery. Phone SYDNEY
SMYTHIE,Market Lane, London,
17 t.=
FOR •SALE,
1' general -purpose' horse, good
single or double, guaranteed right in
every way, HiARVIEY•3HN.LEY, lot
32, con, 8, McKillop, Seaforth.R.!R.,1.
•
d7
WATER GUARANTEED.
,Persons needing a good supply of
water from a drilled well, should see
the undersigned. All contracts en
No Water, No Pay basis. Gasoline
power used for drilling machine.
Rates reasonable. Phone 296, W. D.
HOPPER, Se:afort�h, 23
•-Fritts,.
WANTED,_
Man handy at bush work. Thirty
dollars Month. .Raised pay and steady
job for right' man, Must give full de
tails and ' good references, E. K,
HIAYNIES, Hornepayne, Ont. 18
STRAY HOUND.
'Carne to premises of undersigned
on April 1.8th,`a young female, light
color, with brown ears and nuzzle,
brown spot on rump. Call ;or write,
J'OIHIN M•cIIJAIREN, R.R. 3' Seaforth,
ee mile west of Egmondv lle; phone
143r13. '17 •
iGasoline engine. Price $20. ' Apppply F
et The News, 19.
FRNCIIvG WIRE,
i v
X av 1 i ie o er c ., 0 -wire,
rr c b W a I"en
e
37p: red, 7 -wire, 42'9 rad; 8 -Wire even
.
space, 4Ge irode
2 pt, barbed wire,
83;50; 4 pt, 6 inbarbed wire,$3,75;
7 ft. 3 in. le posts 45e; brace wire and
staples. ,Get your supplies while
pvietes aro right. GEO. A, SILLS &
SONS, Hardware Merchants,1
7 Sea
ur FERTILIZER FOR SALE.
A tock of Ontario Fertilizer Co.
fertiliter' on hand for sale, SAM
S'TOR'EY, 'phone. 244 r 41. 17
BETTER WALLPAPER
FOR LESS MONEY.
, ()vet, 200 samples, carried at 5c, to
$1,50 per single,loelt (set l+trr,8maalea)
also burlap. Work Violet feasonable
price, LEO 'GILEAIS'O'N, Paperhang-
er and Decorator, Dublin, Ont,
WORK WANTED.
Woman wants housework or nurs-
ing. Phone 241 r 23,: Seaforth. 17
Nineteen' FOR SALE.
N
een' sheep and their lambs.
Phone 250r2, GEORGE CARTER,
Londesb'oro; 140
FENCE POSTS
Cedar fenceposts for sale,Corner
o
posts, brace posts, line posts and
braces. NIEL,SON NICHOLSON,
RIR. 2. Blyth Lot 14, con. 8, Morris,
Phone 31-11, Myth,
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE,
A quantity of seed grain for sale.,
PERCY LITTLE, Phone 240r11, Sea-
forth, 17
PROFE$SIOMAL CARDS,
'Medical,'
l.0, D
Ra
FI, T -X 'CrH V SS lhysleiara•
and 'Surgeon, ,Late of London Hos-'
pita), 'London, England, Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office 'and reside
ecce behind Dominion Bank, Office
Phone No. 5: Residence Phone 104.
DR. F , 5. BUR'ROW'S, Seaforth,
Office and residence, Goderich street'
east of the JJiiited Church.' Coroner
for the County of Huron. Telephone
No. 40.
DR, C. MACKA t -C, Mackay, ,.
honor graduate of. Teinity Un�iyersity
and gold medallist of Trinity Medical
Cortege; ineria'b'er of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Onteriee
DR, F, J R. FORS'TER—Eye,. Ear
Nose and Arhraa't. 'Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1897.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, •3t1oorefield's
Eye,, and !Golden .Square throat hos-
pitals, 'London. England.' At Comm-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd •Monday in
each 'meet', from 111 a.m. to 3 p.m.
;DAR, W. C. SPROAT.—Graduate of
Faculty of Medicine, University of
Western Ontario, ,London, Member
of College of Physician's and Sur-
geons of Ontario, Office in Aberhart's
Drug Store, Main Sit„ Seaforth,
Phone, 90,
Dental.
DR, J, .4,
RMUN'N, Successor to
--- — Dr, IR, R, 'oss, graduate o1 ,North -
Y FOR SALE, western -Uni ersit Chicago
. f 21seed barle Y College
g , • X18. Li -
Quantity
o Nb. Y, eentiate IRoyg'1 College o'f Dental sere
grown from registered seed; also 10 geoles, T®ronto, OTs e Aver 'Sill's
York pi8�; T,'OHiAPM'AN & SON,
liard'Wg1@, Tvfaiti St,, Sea'fArth; jgQpt
1'honQ 141 r 0, „ ..... fe't 101'
FARM TO RENT
100 acres of grass land with good
shade and water. Apply to JAS, E.
REYNIOILIDS, Seaforth. ll3tf
HOUSE AND STABLE TO RENT.
On Louisa Street,eight-roomed
frame house with electric light and
electric -range, and town water; also a
good stable with cement floors, and
with lights'and town water. Will rent
with or, without 10 acres of land: Ap-
r*-,
p -o . ply: to 5. E. REYNlOaJD¢, 1311
TOWN OF SEAFTH,
PROCLAMATION
At the request of the •Merchants, I
hereby proclaim Wednesday 'Sffer-
noon-, 'hall holidays. 'during the
months of May: June, July; August
and September, excepting :when :.pre-
ceded or followed by a public holiday,
and respectfully request .the citizens
to observe the same..
W. H. GOLDING, Mayor.
Seaforth; April 17, 1929. • 17
FOR SALE.
The frame buildings (house, stable
and other buildings) on lot 13, *'
tard !Survey, Bruce'field, in +"np estate
of the late Neil Smith, ,citable for
hen houses or gar;,,g'e$, Apply to
A'L'EX. S'MIT:H ;.Vxrua. 10
CLOVER SEED
:'eTtow Sweet Clover Seed for sale.
'Government tested. Apply to RAY
ORAWFIORtD, Lot 18, Con. 14, Mc-
Killop, Walton R.R, 1. 13tf
HATCHING EGGS.
From bred -to -lay Barred Plymouth
Ro'cks. Every bird undertrapnest
and only high producers used for
breeding. Sired by pedigreed cock-
erels. We guarantee 85 p.c. fertility.
Our last test proved 95 p.c. fertile.
Eggs are all selected and candied•
$5.00 per hundred. OLIVER SIE-
GRIiST, Centre st., Seaforth. Phone
304. iltf
GRASS SEED FOR SALE.
Timothy and Alsike mixture, about
27 per cent alsike, lac a 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
DOUGHERTY, Walton. Lot 13,
Con. 17, Grey twp.Telephone 37-19,
Brussels. 18
APARTMENT TO RENT.
Comfortable tour -roomed apart-
ment, near corner of highway. Low
rent to desirable party. Apply at The
News. 18
HOUSEFOR
FSALE.
Six -roomed house and / acre good
garden land, All modern conveniences
and good cellar. Near Seaforth Col-
legiate Institute. Moderately priced
Toruick sale. Apply at The News
Office,
ONTARIO BREEDING STATION
Under supervision 'Poultry Dept.,
O.A.C., Guelph. Every bird on our
farm has been culled, ,banded and
blood tested by government inspectors
for bacillary white diarrhoea. We
are completely booked for April
chicks and orders are being rapidly
filled for May. Make sure of getting
your chicks when you want them by
ordering early. New brooders stoves
and chick feeds at bargain prices.'
Sunny Crest Farm, J. M, SCOTT,
Seaforth, Phone 2511r32, latf
FARMS FOR SALE.
Two fifty -acre farms for sale, One
situated one mile east of Seaforth on
the highway,
good clay loam) well
drained end fenced, seeded, mac ap-
ple orchard, high sloping land. Barn
newly -shingled, 34x50; good 90 -room
frame house, new roof, an ideal'poul-
try farm, Also fifty acres of pasture
an 2nd concession of Hibbert, two
milts from Dublin. All With good
woven fence and drained, never failing
spring creek, Both these farms will
be sold at sacrifice, Apply to P.
bItLL, Dublin, Ont, 18
BABY CHICKS.
Tom' Barron single comb' White
Leghorn hens mated', to,, cockerels
from trapnested hent 'bf 275 and 301?
eggs. S.C. White Leghorn r :nold 'le
eac;ij after June ae`e 1' cent ',, i chick
les„ nJiairdd P. Roc h'en's, mated to
cockerels front Ea'glenest Hatchery
Co., Sandusky, Ohio, Chicks 14c each,
after June 1st lc per chick leeee; Hat-
ching eggs $3.00 per hunded, H'AR-
RY KtDEIHIN'E RR t. ornholm.
Ott, Phone 52-23, reiiblin, 18
�
S";',.ET CLOVER SEED
Ye11', i*�blossom sweetclover seed
fol: "sale. $4.00 per: bushel. Apply to
-Jloseph L. Maloney, Beechwood.
Phone 40-22, Dublin 17
HOUSE AND LOT FOR : SALE.
Good brick house 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. 11/ 106. J. ADAMS, .Seaforth
TR. 2, phone 170r14. 17
BABY CHICKS AND
CUSTOM HATCHING
Baby Chicks from best bred -to -lay
stock that have free range. Barred
Rocks, $16.00 per hundred; S.C.W.
Leghorns, $15.00 pet hundred; after
May 155th all chicks $1.00 per .hun-
dred less. Custom.hatchin'g$4.00 per
hundred in one hundred lots or more.
E. J. T)REW'AR'T'HA, Holmesviile
P.O., Ont. Phone 611r22, Clinton
central. 12tf
THURS. — FRI. — SAT.
BUSTER
KEATON
The
Cameraman
31 it hurts you to laugh, stay away
from this one.
He plays a tintype photographer-
who becomes a newsreel cameraman
and gets into more darer trouble than
you .could shake a tripod at, from
filming bathing beauties to getting
caught in a tong war.
It's suremurder fo,r a cracked lip.
This Week -End.
MON. — TUES. — WED.
MARY ASTOR
LLOYD HUGHES
HEART TO HEART
A sparkling romance of a beautiful
Princess trying to, act `Plain Jane'.
and a lot of smail town big tiiners
trying to give her a royal reception,
i
.
n
1?1s
s
DR. F. J. BECHiEL.Y, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toron'to. Office over W. R, Smith's
grocery, Main. St,, ,Seaforth. Phones.
office 1'85.W, residence 185,J.
Consulting Engineer.;\
S, W. ARCHIBALD, B:A.Sc.
0.L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer ' and Land Surveyor, Associate
Member Engineering '•Institute 5f
Canada. Office, Seaforth;.Ont
Auctionee»
�avG1i EIiDIOTT, Licensed
tgctioneer for the County of Huron
Arran'ge'ments can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. 'Charges
Moderate and satisfaction guaranteed;
•
WATSON AND' REID'S
REAL ESTATE `.•;
AND INSURANCE AGENCY it
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SElbFORTH, ONT,
All kinds of 'Insurance risks effect.
ed at lowest rates in First -Cissa
;Companies.
THE McKII.LOP -
Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
PROPERTY,
ISOLATED TOWN
0 N L Y, INSURED
"Officers—James Connolly. Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President, D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Treasurer.
necto s-4Wen. R nn, No. 2, Sea -
forth, John IBennewies, Brodhagen;
James Evans, Beechwood•,' M. Mc-
'sEwen, Glmton•' James ,mes 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, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J.. A.
Murray. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth, J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmoutb,
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Goveniock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insurance or trans-
act other business willbe 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
es of rich '
act
ando r
u
P
d envc
loam with good natural and artificial
drainage, also picturesque location—
one of the best. in the vicinity, you
will be profiting this amount. Said
farm is about two miles from Clinton.
on Base e ]ine.
Buildings
'
consist 'o
f
good house, large barn, driving shed,
also windmill and reservoir. Consid-
erable bush, Residence in States rea-
son for sacrifice. For terms: W. Bry-
done, Clinton, Owner, 322 South
Main Street,
Romeo, , M hi an.
Owner,.
Michigan. 20
BARRED ROCKS.
0.A.C. Barred Plymouth Rocks and
Pure Tom Barron White Leghorn-
Our Rocks are from blood, tested
stock mated with males from pedi-
greed flock. Leghorns are large bird;r z
of heavy laying strain mated ; with
cockerels from H. L. Roberts, winner'
of 1928 Ontario Contest. 85c Der set-
ting . of fifteen or $5.00 per hundred.
ANDREW A. MOORE, "Sunnyvale
Poultry 'Farm," Phone 137r3, Sea- "
forth. 7tf
'Want and For Sale ads, 1 time 25c
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday; April 24th.
Chickens, live, per ib, 22c
Chickens, dressed, per Ib28c
Hens, live, per lb, 18c
Hens, dressed, per Ib 24c
Roosters, dressed, per Ib 19c
Ducks, live, per lb i7c
Ducks, dressed, per 1b.., 25c.
Geese, dressed, per•1b 18n
Turkeys, dressed , ...35c
Butter, per lb.., . .... ......40c -42c
Eggs, per doz. 117c -20c -23c
Potatoes, per bag 90c
Hogs, per cwt
Roosters, live, per 1b