HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-05-01, Page 8PAGE
GHT
HENSALL,
Mr. William Bender is this week
moving into the house on Sroek street
recently occupied by Mr, Walter.
Beggs.
r l Mr.
Iili and stirs. Th`oattas A'LcNe 1,
and Mrs. William Higgins and daugh-
ter, Perron, of Clinton, visited with
friends in town on Sunday.
Mr, 'Richard Welch of Exeter called
on friends in HensaII on Saturday ev-
ening,
Mr, Earl Drummond has started a
hot dog stand in front of his butcher
shop and on Saturday evening was
doing a rushing business,
Mr, Wm. 'McLaren is erecting a
new garage on his property on South
Richmond street.
Mr, and Mrs Fleming of Luean,
called on friends in town on Saturday
evening.
Miss Mary Cann of 'Exeter visited
over the week end with relatives and
friends un IHensa'11,
Mr. James Vance has started the
erection of a new house on his pro
-
petty on Richmond street west.:
(Sunday last was Children's Day at
the United Church. The pastor, Rev:
Arthur Samlair, preached special ser-
mons to the young people at both ser-
vices. The children of Sunday School
made up the choir and rendered spe-
cial music for the occasion, On Sun-
day, May 12th, will be Mothers Day
in the Church. Special sermons will
be preached and a mothers' choir will
give 'the music.
(Boss and Brazier, who have the
contract ,for paving the London Road
fram'Kippen to Clinton, are busy this
week unloading their -Machinery and
intend to start the work as soon as
possible.
The machinery 'belonging to the
Highway Department which has been
at the gravel pit for this last year
is 'being loaded at ,the station and
shipped away,
Mr. Fred Stacey, who has secured
a good position in Detroit, is visiting
his mother here for a few days.
Mrs, Ed, Schaffer, who has spent
the last two weeks visiting her daugh-
ter at Port Rowan. returned home on
Saturday evening.
The many friends 'o'f Mr. George
Hudson were glad to see him out on
the street again after his recent se-
vere illness.
Mrs, Leo Simpson has left for De-
troit where she will join her family.
,Mr. Ezra Kipfer is moving this
week into Mr. ; George . C. ;Petty's,
house ;on Queen. street West.
Mr.. William , Tucker, has taken a
position :with Mr, Alex. Buchanan for
•the summer.
Mr. Alpine McEwau has taken 'a'
position on the farsn'of 'Mise Kate
Mc•
Ewan
A lot of seeding has been done in
this district, some farmers .being
through. A big acreage of beans wilt
also be sown.
iA number of the old frame build-
ings at the back of King stret are be-
ing torn down and cleaned up. This
district of the village has been a fire
trap for years, and their removal
makes a far better appearance.
Mr. George Hess made a business
trip to Windsor this week,
'Mr. Albert Whitesides of Goderich
was in town Monday.
Mr. Milne 'Rennie of Seaforth was
in town Tuesday.
The Young People of the Presby-
terian Church held their meeting on
Monday evening last. The meeting
was opened by singing hymn 649. Af-
terward all repeated the Lord's pray-
er in unison. The Scripture lesson
was read by Beryl Pfaff, followed by
the roll call, which was answered by
any favorite •character in the Bible.
The minutes were then read, and
the balance of the evening was spent
in contests and matches.
Mr. John Eccleson, who left .here
recently for Mitchell, has purchased
a house in that town, and will make
his home there.
Mr, and Mrs. Will McLean of Ha-
milton are visiting friends in town
and vicinity this week.
Miss Annie Consitt. Mrs, A. Scru-
ton, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Brock and
Rev. Mr. Sinclair, attended the Pres-
bytery at Exeter on Tuesday.
The Young People's League of the
United Church are putting on their
play entitled Sonny Jane in the town
hall here on Thursday evening. They
put this play on in Varna to a crowd-
ed house 'Friday evening last.
A large number of men are arriv-
ing, in town daily to work at paving
the London Road.
Mr. James Priest, the contractor
for the south west drain, intends to
start the work next week.
The
onion men have about complet-
ed for the season the Dutch sets that
have been stored here all winter and
are busy planting for a new crop.
Mr. Allan Soldan has returned from
his holidays and is hack at the hank
as usual,
Mr, Will Simpson, of Detroit, visit-
ed over the week -end with relatives
in town. His mother, Mrs, Lou Simp-
son„returned to Detroit with him on
Sunday.
PAYaFIELD.
Mr; and Mrs. H; MoLaren and
daughters, _Marion and Christine, of
Port Elgin; spent the weekend with
Miss J. J
Mi ti lin .
Stir
lin
'Messrs, R, and T. 'McCurdynd
Miss A. McCurdy arrived last week
Pram Stratford to spend the summer
season at their cottage on the lake
bank.
There passed away on Saturday
morning, April 27th, John A. Erwin
at the .home of his brother, Alfred Er-
eorge
rn ,n
d his
For
s and.
nton,
as he
,Ro-
r the
living
was
book
home
etery,
ser-
pall-
R.o-
pson,
Pson,
iving
orge
Obert
. Er-
nwin,
. Er-
wits,Deceased was the son of G
and Annie Erwin and was bo
Bayfield, August 26th, 1'g64, a"h
arly life twee spent at his hone,
soma years he sailed the lake
pent about ten years in Edina
About two weeks before Christm
nd Alfred visited their brother
ert, at Toledo, who is ill, Fo
ast two months he has been
with .Alfred; before that time he
iving at Goderich. The funeral
lace Monday, 29th, from the
f A. Erwin to the Bayfield cern
et. R. M. Gale conducted• the
ice assisted by Mr, Wilkie, The
earers were Chedter Nicholson',
ert McClin'chey, Robert Thom
ewis Thompson, Harry Thom
William Douglas. The sury
tetnbers of the family are Ge
rwin, Prince, Albert, Sask.; R
rwin, Toledo, Ohio; Thomas H
in, Akron, Ohio; Samuel W. E
tance'1ona, Mich„ and Alfred E
in, Hayfield.
It, was with deep -regret that
nany friends of Mrs, Frank Ke
rmerly Margaret Wild, heard
he had passed away on Tuesda
st week. Mrs. Keegan had
riously ill for six weeks and it
It for some time that she could
cover. The deceased was born
rought up on the farm south of
Phage where she lived all her
ne of a family of seven, bei
aughter of the late Mr. and Mr
1Vild, one of the pioneer fatttilie
is district, During her lifetime
ok a great interest in the Agr
ral Society and was an ardent
culturist. She was an industr
oman, a good wife and kind ne
r and will be greatly missed b
rge circle of friends. On Oct
e twenty-seventh, 1909 she bec
e bride of Frank Keegan, who
ves her. The funeral took •place
hursday morning at 9 o'clock
rpeeeded to 5•t. Peter's Church, D
le where Mass was said at
1rbearers: 'Villiam Talbot,
ue, \Vm. Dowson, Aldred 'Er
Rt
Heard,' F. Hagen. Intern
s 'made in' • St. Peter's cemet
th• her sisters, Mrs:.. Geo, Weir
a Orth -a
f nd Mrs. Campbell of Z
P
were
attendingMr •
Mrs., Keegan;
mer recently returned from
uth where she .spent the winter.
:Irs, Kampman, Gertrude
orge Kampman, of Kitchener
ded their aunt's funeral,
Mrs. L. Smith and son of Lon
visiting her parents, Mr, and M
arses Parker, William Parker,
rnia, spent the week end with
ents.
Rev, F. H. and Mrs. Paull retur
ne an ,Friday having spent a
s at London.
Ir. George Blair of Detroit sp
week end at his home.
lfrs. W. J. Elliott, Blue Wa
ghway, is visiting her sister at L
Mr. W. R. Rae spent the week e
his home at Wroxeter.
Ors. M. Ferguson, who spent
ter in London returned home
day.rCrane and son Ted of Detr
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. West
Ir. and Mrs. Welber C. Erwin a
s. E. Sander of Kitchener attend
funeral of the late John Erwin
nday.
r. and Mrs. W. Robinson and
y and Mr, and Mrs. C. Will, A
and Bob Will of London spe
week end at their cottage.
Liss Gladys- Davison and Mr.
lett, of London, spent the we
with Mrs. J. Davison.
r. and Mrs. J. Stewart and
wart Sr., motored .from Hamill
Friday, spending the week e
Mr, and Mrs. J.Pollock.
r. and Mr • D. Murray and fat
who spent the winter in Detro
rned home last week,
r. and Mrs. Henry McClinch
Mrs. Snider, who have spent t
four years in Detroit, return
he village last week,
iss Maude Stirling left for To
last Friday to pursue her pr
on as nurse.
ia'l Pr
Sec etaryl of Ontario, .C., ttcaile
is brother, E. H. Johns, manag
k of Commerce, on Monday,
r. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight
nto, spent the week end at th
is parents, -lir. and Mrs. Gein
rdt.
re.A. Carty of Detroit came o
nesday last to visit with her mo
1•frs, M. Green. Mrs. J. Ric
has been with her mother fo
time, returned to Detroit o
day.
and Mrs. F, Ritchie and Mis
el Ritchie motored ffrom Elm
on Saturday and spent a fe
with Mr. and Mrs. G, King.
•d the Presbyte yr, in�Cl Ross
at
ay.
as Jean Harrison of Goderich i
ng friends in this vicinity.
ssrs. W. Rae and Harold Scotch
spent the week end at Wroxeter
Barr o
esbo oT. aspent rr dStn•day Miss wi h thei
, Mrs. 0.•King,
s Alma McKay of Toront
v,thF. eek end H. Paull a and t r Mrs. home.
Paul
ed to London on Monday to
a few days,
s Ethel Jowett of New Dundee
the week end at her home.
and Mrs, A. Boyd of Longford
are visiting the latter's mother
G. W. Woods,'
Badminton Club held a euchre
ane on Friday last in the town
A very enjoyable evening was
C, when lunch s were was senved.l after
dancing took place. The Bay -
Entertainers supplied the music,
rites for cards were won by
F. Gemeinhardt and Mr. W.
The Chub has afforded much
re for the members during the
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ELIMVILLE.
Miss Elva Howe of London visited
at her home here over the week end,
Her mother, Mrs. Wes. Howe, has
been iil but is improving.
Mr. Frank Brock has purchased a
new Essex car.
Mr, and Mrs. George Young of
London visited at Mr. Chas. Johns
recently.
Mr,' and Mrs. Bannerman of St.
Marys spent .a short time with their
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Johns, last
week.
Miss Verna Brock has returned
'home after spending several months
in London.
'Misses Aletha Ogden and Bessie
Bell, of London; were week -end visit-
ors in the vicinity.
Baby Annie Elford is recovering
from her recent illness from pneu-
monia.
For Catarrh;—It is one of the chief
recommendations of Dr. Thomas' Ec-
lectrkc Oil that if can be used inter-
nally with as much success as it can
outwardly. Sufferers from catarrh
will find that the 'Oil when used ac-
e'ording to directions will git'e prompt
relief. Many sufferers from this ail -
meat have found relief in the Oil and
,have sent testimonials.
fled
few
ens
ter
on-
nd
the
on
cit
on.
nd
ed
On
fa-
g-
nt
T.
ek-
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on
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it,
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0
T SAFORTH NEW$.
CASH and CARRY
'1 Cwt REDPATH SUGAR ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,$5,69
1 Pkge, CHALLENGE CORN STARCH 9c
1 Pkge, SILVER GLOSS STARCH 11c
1 Pkge, OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
1 GEM FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER 29c
10 BARS P. & G, SOAP',,,,..,,.,. .. . ,•,,39c.
2 Pkge, KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES' • 21c
24 Pounds PASTRY FLOUR $1.00
THIS ORDER FOR'
$1.89
It Pays to Buy From
W.
FINNIGAN
Mr, James Catling of $t. Thomas,
spent the week end wibh his 'grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sturgeon,
;MAITLAND RIVER POWER.
Editorially, The Goderich Star has
the following to say about developing
power on the Maitland River:
As a power supply . the Maitland
looks pretty costly, if the engineering
department of the Hydro is anywhere
near right. $65 a horsepower is a
good deal worse than the town is pay-
ing for Niagara power, and, under the
principle of power at cost, we pre-
sume if anything should happen to
dam which would be constructed, if it
were 'constructed at all, very largely
for power for Goderich, the whole
cost of such an undertaking would be
chargeable to this town. We publish-
ed in a recent issue in our report of
the town council proceedings, the re-
port of the Hydro Electric engineers
on Maitland power, from which it
would seer that relief from high
power charges Will not be by way of
Maitland River power.
After reading through some half
dozen of our exchanges recently tell-
ing of the havoc wrought by floods,.
dans that gave way, etc,.' a clause
from the report of the Hydro Engni'
eers in 1912 on Maitland River power,'
has a rather ominous suggestion.;
After telling that the cost of .power
en rat
g e ed at the Black Hole o would be
high
as long a
sthe interest
and
s4nk-
,
ing fund would continue as an an-
nual liability and stating that, at
the end of thirty years, when the in-
terest and sinking fund charges
would cease, the cost of generated
power would be low, there comes the
suggestion of an ominous possibility
in this clause, "providing, of course,
that no extraordinary conditions arise
during this period which might 'cause
serious injury to, or the destruction
of, permanent works,” The town of
Goderich has had; on a small scale, a
det-nonetration of what replacement
or rebuilding of a transmission' line
means, in the way of its adjusting
bill with the H. E. P. C. -for last
year's .business. An adjusting bill
that would cover "serious injury to or
the destruction of permanent works"
in
,connection with Maitland River de-
velopment would be a real hill, and if
Maitland power would be only suffi-
cient for Goderich, power at cost
would make Goderich liable for the
whole cost of such a catastrophe. We
are already part way through a Thirty-
year contract with the, Hydro Electric
Commission, If there are any advan-
tages to be gained "at the end of
-thirty years, when 'interest and sink -
mg 'fund charges will cease,t' we are
nearer that stage under the existing
arrangement than to start a new one
with the Maitland as the power
source.
HTBBER'T.
A special meeting sof the Hibbert
Council was held in Staffa on Mon-
day, April 22, for the purpose of re -
ceiling tenders for operating the.
stone crusher, hauling 4.000 yards
gravel for the Township and for con-
structing the Feeney ,culvert - and
flooring and completing the Hannon
Bridge. The tender of Percy Parsons
for operating the crusher 'at 31.c per
cu. yd. was accepted; also the tender
of Kenneth Drake bar hauling gravel
on Blocks 1, 2, 3, 5, 9, 10 and 12, the'
remaining blocks eing reservedfor
the farmers if to desired.` The 'fender'
of L. J.: Looby for $12.45 per-cn: yd
for constructing • the Feeney culvert
aid $14.35 for completing the Han
-
'non Bridge was also. accepted.. Mr: J.
$ Hawe s Distric
tEn Engineer, aer Mu
lei ]
n '
Pa Roads, will be present at the
next meeting al Sitaffa. Monday, May
13th and wishes to meet the members
of 'the Council as well as the patrol-
men. The Assessment Roll for 1929
can be seen at any biene at Clerk's'
Office.
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, Clerk.
Time• has Tested it. --'Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil has been on the market
upwards of fifty Years and in that time
it has proved a blessing to thousands.
It is in high favor throughout' Canada
and its excellence has carried its fame
beyond the sea's. If it were double
the price it would be a cheap liniment.
Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c
Set yourAYarm
for flicgrpm
Evening rates on station -to -station tele-
phone calls now begin at 7.00 p.m. with
about 25% off the day rate. Night rates
on station -to -station calls now apply
from 8.30 p.m. to 4.30 a.m, with about
50% off the day rate.
(The minimum reduced evening rate
is 35 cents and the minimum night
rate 25 cents.)
You can reverse
charges now
'As an added convenience you can now
reverse charges on station -to -station
calls where the rate is 25 cents or more.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
t_
CARD QF TiHANTS,'
•
•
Mr. Tho tl as` Archibald :and family
Wish to thank their, many neighbors
and friends f0 l
s the e kindly.s
1
1
help
and
sympathy shown towards theist dtir-
ing,their reeent sad bereavement,
THE ONTARIO RAILWAY AND
1VIUNIOI'PAL BOARD
(P. F, A42111).
IN THE MATTER of the Applica-
tion of the Municipality of Tucker -
smith for approval of - an annual
11
0
a � o 15 00
rge f to u scr'b
$ S b i erso
t
The Tuekersmith Municipal Tele-
phone System, the said charge to
'include all battery renewals,
Appointment for Hearin'
g
The Ontario Railway and Munici-
pal Board - hereby appoints Wednes-
day, the Fifteenth Day of May, A.D.
1929, at the hour of a quarter past one.
o'clock in the after WOO n (Railway
Time), in the Town, Hall in the Town
of Clinton, for heeril g the above ap-
plication, . All persons having an in-
terest in this matterand desiring to
be •heard are directed to attend at the
time and place as aforesaid,
Dated at Toronto this Seventeenth
Day of April, A.D, 1929,
(Seal), '(Sgd.) H. C. SMALL,
Secretary.
A'UCTIO'N SALE
'0f Carload of Western Horses
from 1,400 lbs. to 1,700 lbs., All quiet
and well broken. Also two .:good,
drivers., Sale at Cudmoress Barn,
Seaforth, on Wednesday, May 8th, at
2 p.ni. Terms -Five months' cre
dit on approved joint notes. 5' per
cent. straight off for cash. W • W.
WILSON, Proprietor.
1VIORTGAGE SALE
1O,f Dwelling House Seaforth.—
S.eaforth.—
Under and by virtue of the powers 'of
•sale.contained In an Indenture"of
Mort
e
w c
ba g h will'bep r
0
duc'ed' at
the timeof'sale there' will,be•offered'
for sale by public auction, by Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer, at Dick's Hotel,.
Seaforth,. on Friday. the; 171th of May,
1929, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
the following latids and premises:—
Lots numbers 40 and 415 'both in Cole-
man's Survey, of part' of said Town
of 'Seaforth.
There is erected on the premises .5
good comfortable frame dwelling
house.
Terms 'of Sale. --20 per cent. of the
purchase money to be paid, in cash,
and the balance within ` thirty days
thereafter. Purchaser to sngn an
agreement for completion of sale.
Further particulars and terms of sale
will be made known at the time of
sale, and may be had in •the meantime
from the undersigned.
Dated at Seaforth,tlfrs 1st May.
1929.
Thomas Brow,n, Auctioneer.
R. $. HAYS, -
Vendor's Solicitor.
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 95 p.c. fertile.
Eggs- are all selected and candled
$5.00 per hundred. OLIVER STE-
GtR+IIS•T, Centre st,, Seaforth. Phone
304, 11tf
GRASS SEED FOR SALE.
Timothy and Aisike -mixture, about
27 per cent alsike, 10c 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
DOUGHE'RTY, Walton. Lot 13,
Con. 17, Grey. bwp. 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
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Six -roomed house and '% acre good
andgardgoodcellar. NearSeaforthCol-
legiate
Alld. modern e
Institute. Moderately priced
'for quick sale, Apply, at The News
Office,
ONTARIO BREEDbNG 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 251r32, iltf
FARMS FOR SALE.
wohe
situatedfio a mile fa
sof Seafortfor sale,h on
the highway, good Clay loam, well
drained wird fenced, seeded, nice ap-
ple orchard, high sloping land. Barn
newly -shingled, 34x50; good 10 -roofs
frame house, new roof, an ideal poul-
try farm, ' Also fifty acres of pasture
on 2nd concession of 'Hibbert, two
miles ftom Dublin. All with good
woven fence and drained, never failing
spring creek, Both these farms will
be sold at a sacrifice. Apply to P.
DILL, Dublin, Ont. 18
R'O"'D,EY'i MAY 2nd, 1929
NO'PJQE.
1 have opened al:Shoe- Repair Shap
in Brttoe'field, First-class workman=
shipi
end-materialon.}1 shoos, H. X ,
a
'PETERSON. RS ON,
18
NQTi1cE.
.The Britoefield Chopping Mill will
ran on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urday only after -May13'th,-until An-
ther notice, CORNISH & DAL-
RYMPLE, Proprietors. 19.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
The residence of the late Mrs. Ag-
nes Hardie. on Godenich street, No.
better location in elle town. Immo-
dlate possession, A D, SUTHER-
LAND, General Insurance Agency,
Real Estate, Ltves'tinents, Conveyanc-
ing, Ete.,'P.hone 152, Seaforth, Ont,
COW FOR SALE.
A half Jersey cow, due to freshen
firstweek;jn• May. Apply to JOHN
EARLE, Egmondville. Phone 143
r 32. - 19
' LICENSE PLATE FOUND.
(Ontario Auto License Plate 386-327,
Apply at The News Office.
CLOVER SEED
Yellow Sweet Clover Seed' for sale.
G•oernntent tested. • Apply to RAY
•CRAWIFIO'RD Let 18, Con. 14, Mo-
Killop,-,Walton
R.R.R.R, 1. 13tf
FOR SALE.
The frame buildings (house, stable
and other 'buildings). •:on lot 13, Mus-
tard Survey, Brnce'fseld, in the estate
.,of the late Neil Smith, Suitable for
hen houses or 'garage's. Apply to
AiLEY, SIMIIT;H, Varna. 18
FOR SALE.
Gasoline engine.. Price $20, Apply
,at The News, Q9.. y
BETTER WALLPAPER '
FO'R, LESS MONEY:
Over 200 samples, carried at 5c to
41.50 per --single roll (semi -trimmed)
also burlap. Work done at reasonable
price. LFJO •'GILEASiOIN, Paperhang
'er and Decorator, .-Phone 5, Dublin,
.Ont. 22
•, -'W-ANTE .
i Man handy -at bush 'wbrk: �
titThirty
dollars 'month. Raised pay and steady
rob for right man. Must give full de-
li
tails good references.
g d
E:: - K.
HAY'N
S -
H
Arn
Payn
e.
Ont.
18
WATER'-GUARANfTEED.
'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, Seaforth. • ' 23
FOR SALE.
Nineteen sheep and their lambs.
Phone 250r2, GEO,RIGiE ' CARTER,
Londesb'oro. . 1:4tf
FENCE POSTS
Cedar fence -posts for sale. Corner
posts, brace posts, line posts and
braces. NEILSONN NiICH'OLSON,
RIR. 2. Blyth, Lot 14, con. 8, Morris,
Phone 31.41, Blyth,
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-
ply to J, E. REYN'OlLDlS. 13tf
BABY CHICKS.
Tom Barron single comb' White
Leghorn hens mated to cockerels
from trapnested 'hens of 275 and 300
eggs. S.C. White Leghorn chicks 12c
each; after June 1st 1 cent per chick
less. Barred P. Rock hens, mated to
cockerels from Eaglenest Hatchery
Co., Sandusky, Ohio. Chicks 14c each,
after June 1st lc per chick less. Hat-
ching eggs $3.00 per hundred. HAR-
RY 0IIEHIN'E, R.R. 1, Bornholm,
Ont. Phone 52-23, Dublin, 18
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.,
Leghor,is, $15.00 per hundred; after
May. 15th all chicks $1.00 per 'hun-
dred less. Custom hatching $4.00 per
hundred in one hundred lots or more.
E. J. ''TRFJWeAR11IM, Holmesville
Ont, Phone -611r22, Clinton
central. 1211
THURS, — FRL SAT.
Zane Grey
Story of New York Society and the
Arizona Desert.
THE
WATER
HOLE
—featuring—
JACK HOLT
NANCY CARROLL,
with Desert Scenes in Natural Colors
Princess
PROFES'SIQNAL CARDS.
•
e. is
Md al
DR. IT.. HUGH ROSS, Physician
and ISuigeon. Late of London Hos-
pital, • London, England, 'Special
attentions to diseases of the eye, ear,
rose and throat. 'office and resid-
ence behind }DominionBank. Office
Phone,No. 5: Residence 'Phone 104.
DR. F . 5. BURROWS, Seaforth,
Office and resideuee, Goderich street,
east of the United Church, Coroner
for the County of Huron, Telephone
No. 40,
DR, C.
MAC1fA —
�' G Mackay,
honot graduate of Trinity University
anCodllege; 'gold medm&alisslber 'p'ist of 1 Ttristityhe'College Medicalof
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
DIR, F. J. R, FOIRSTER-•-Eye, Ear
Nose, and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, 'University of Toronto 1897.
Late Assistant New- York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, M'oore'field's
Eye, and 'Golden Square throat hos-
pitals, London; England. At Comm-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in
each month, from 111 'a.m.:' to 3 p.m.
:lhR. W. C. SPROAT,-'Graduate of
Faculty of Medicine, University of
Western Ontlario, London, Member
of College of Physician's and Sur-
geons of Ontario, Office in Aberhart's
Drug Store, Main St., Seaforth.
Phone 90.
Dental.
DIR. 5, A, MIJNN, Successor to
Dr.' R. -R. (Ross; graduate .of North-.
western University, Chicago, Ill. Li-
centiate'Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over 'Sill's
hardware, Main ,St„ Seaforth, :Phone
151.
DR. F, J. BECIIEL•Y, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto, Office over W. R: Smith's
grocery, Main St., ..Seaforth. Phones.
office 185W, residence 1855,
0,L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer •and :Lend -Surveyoro•Associete
.ca,nada. Office.,
Auctioneer for the 'County ieiel-Itinn
Arra'ngeindnes cab he' lade Mt 'Sale
Date at The •Seaforth News. 'Charges
moderate.and satisfaction guaranteed,
WATSON AND REID'S
REAL ESTATE ,„
' 'AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(SuccessOrs' to James 'Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAPORTH. ONT,
All kinds of Insurance risks effect.
ed lowest. rates in First -Class
Companies. •
Mutual Fire Insurance Col
FARM AND ISOLA/TED TOWN
Officers—James Connolly. Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
iDirectors—lWan. Rinn, No. 2, Sea -
forth, John Eennewies, Brodhagen;
James Evans, Beechwood; M,
Ewen. Clinton; James Connolly, God-
trich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Sewforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth,
Bornholm. ,James Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirbus to effect insurance 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 acr,es of rich and productive
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 Ene. Buildings consist of
good hotise, large barn, driving shed,
also windmill and reservoir. Consid-
erable bush. Residence in States rea-
son for sacrifice. Fin. terms: AV. Bry-
done, 'Clinton. Owner, 022 , South
Main Street, Romeo, Michigan. 20
)3ARRED ROCKS.
0.A,C. Barred Plymouth Rocks and
Pure Tom Barron White Leghorns
Our Rocks. are from blood tested
stock mated with males from , pedi-
greed flock. Leghorns are large birds
of heavy laying strain mated with
cockerels from H. L. Roberts, winner
of 192g On'tario Contest. 8Sc per set-
ting of fifteen or $5.00 per hundred.
Poultry Farm," Phone 1,37r3, Sea -
forth. 7tf
Want and For Sale ada, lrtitne 25c
SEAFORTii MARKETS.
Wedhesday. May I.
Chickens, dressed, per lb.... .... 28c
Hens, live, per lb 18c
ens, dressed, per lb 24C
Roosters, live, per lb ' 12c
Roosters, dressed, per lb 19c
Ducks, live, per lb ' 17c
Eggs, per dot, Ilic-22c-250
41