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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-05-16, Page 8PA+ '' NE'W'S,. HFNSP.LL, 1r. and Airs, 1:r Lintlenlleld and family and :lir, and Mrs, A, Bolton moved .to their new home in Exeter ou Monday, They will be missed in town where they have been highly respected citizens for so many years, At the United Church Sunday School on ,Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Lindenfield were presented with an address and a handsome Bible in the appreciation of their splendid work in the Sunday School. iOn Saturday everting, Miss Mavis Spencer entertained a number of friends in honour of Miss Lula Lin- denfield, who is leaving this week for Exeter, The evening was Spent with music and .games, An address was read to the guest of the evening by Miss Florence McDonnell and a bean tiful present presented by Mavis Spencer. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Mother's Day services were held in the United Church on Sunday. The pastor. Rev. Arthur Sinclair, .spoke to a large congregation at both morn- ing and evening services. 'Special music was given by a mothers' choir. Mr, Floyd Smith of Detroit visited over the week end here with his par-. ents, Mr. and Mrs, Alec. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Neill Sparks and Mr. Archie • Sparks of Detroit, visited over the week end with their father, Mr. Alex. Sparks. ',Mr, farm. McLaren, Mr„,,Roy Mc- Laren and sister, Miss Ruby and, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Venner, attended the funeral of the late David Christie of Cromarty on Thursday of last 'week. The Young People's League of the United Church, held their meeting on Monday evening in the form of a so- cial. Duets were sans. 'by Mrs. Hed- den and Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. A. Clarke and Miss Buchanan. Solos by Katheryn Drysdale and Minnie" Sangster, readings by Miss Grant, Mrs, Peppier and Mrs. 'Monroe, .The High School orchestra gave 'several selections and Mr. Hyde gave several selections on the violin. At the close of the entertainment a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Lee Hedden was in charge of the meeting Messrs, Geo. C. Petty and Robert Higgins attended the annual meeting of the Western Ontario Conservative Association on Friday last in London. Mr. Fred Steacy was.in London on Friday on. business. Our automobile dealers have sold, quite a number of new cars the .last. two weeks. The Hensall continuation ,chop} celebrated Arbor Day at the Domin- ion Recreation Park. Several ball games were played as follows: Whirl,. winds' -Cyclones, the Cyclones win- ning. Zurich, girls vs, Hensall girls,. Hensall 23, Zurich 3. Hensall 14, Ex- eter 6. Hensall continuation school girls vs. public school boys. the boys winning, Zurich boys vs. Hensall boys, Hensall winning. Mr, and Mrs, E. V. Cleveland and Mrs. Robinson of Goderich visited over the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Paterson. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Statham of Lon- don visited over theweek end with Mr. and Mrs, A. Spencer. Mr. Harry Joynt of London uni- versity, spent the week end at his home here. Mrs. Alex. McMurtrie is building new cement wanes, making a new lawn .and otherwise improving her .property.. Mrs. Harry Hunt of Saskatchewan, is here visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hunt, whois seriously 111. Mr. Mark Drysdale is building an addition to his handsome home on King street. Our Council are having the road to the east of the village graded and gravelled this week. Art Dick has the contract. The new cement mixer for Boss & `Brazier, contractors. for paving the London road, arrived here on Mon- day. It is a splendid piece of mach- inery and weighs 22 tons. Quite a number were at the station Monday and Tuesday looking it over. It will be moved to where the work . starts, three miles north. of ,Brucefield. The contractors hope to gel started paving this . week, (Reeve and Mrs. ,Snell of Exeter, were in the village Monday. Mr. Andy Proctor spent Sunday visiting relatives at Centralia, School Report for March and Ap- riL-Room II, pass 60, honours 75. (*) Missed exams. Sr. III Ruth Cole 79, Katheryn Drysdale 74, Olive Brock 71, Ross Mcllroy 69, Annie Huisser 69, Margaret Kennings 65, Jr, TPI. -Dorothy McQueen 80. Billie Glenn 73, Orville Hedden 71, Myrna Hudson 64, *Gladys Saundercotk 64, Mary Little 62, Edgar Wurm 59, Kenneth Manns 56, Harold Bonthron 56. Sr,I -JJ can Foster 70. Ronald Peck 70, Nellie Fee 68, Dorothy Tra- quair 68, Grace Wurm 66, Loretta Bell 6a, Dorothy Daters 64, Alvin Lindenfield 62, Robert Drysdale 59. Ivan Kipfer 56, Irene 'Hoskin 49, Ruth Bell 46. M. A. Ellis Teacher. Pri- mary Room -Jr, I3, -Herbert Drum- mond 509, Margaret Shepperd 501, Mona Glenn 481, Erma Kipfer 466, Edith Wurm 465. Edna Saunderco:k 439, Kenneth Passmore 438, David Sangster 426, Keith Buchanan 392, Lloyd Brock 374, Max Hudson 320, Herman Wolff 230, Jack Simmons 226, Sr. I. -Douglas Sangster 278. Jack Coles 251, Ray Foster 212. Jr. L•-tMary Clark 184, Alice Pfaff 179, Barbara Shepperd 178, Wilma Green 177, Elva McQueen 172, Laird Hud- son 154, Russell Hedden 152, Shirley Twitchell 128. Sr. Primer. -George Sangster 168, Howard Smale 148, Jr. Primer -Audrey Twitchell 88, Gerald Passmore 8.3, Elaine Peck 80, Cecil Kiefer 75, Norma Cook 74. Billy Hig- gins 72, Harold Wurni 67, Preston Lemmon 66. J. Buchanan, Teacher. The engagement is announced of Miss Ethel M., daughter of Mrs, Re- becca Stewart. and the late Mr. Fred C. Stewart, of Exeter, to Mr. Edmund L., son of Mr, and Mrs. David Alex- ander, of 'Hensall, the marriage to. take place quietly in May, The W. 1•f. S. of the United Church. :net on Thursday afternoon, Mrs, Mc- Donnell, the President, presiding. The meeting opened with the doxology, followed by 1115 Lord's prayer in ini- son. The rnintttes were read by Mrs. E. M. McQueen, after which • the roll' call was read. The study was taken by 112rs. tG, Hahkirk and the meeting closed in prayer. Mr, and Mrs; Alvin Hemphill were Emergency Crops to fight weds The late season has given weeds a start in many fields. Do not seed Improperly prepared land Good crops cannot be expected and weeds will be encouraged. To ensure probability of success in such field., and to control the weeds, take the necessary time to cultivate properly, but use one of the later or emergency crops. Bucwheat, for instance, yields `well, provides good feed, and has a ready market. This will pay you better than weed -ridden crop 1 Haycrops suggested are millet, oats and sweet ` clover, :or soybeans. A mixture of oats, peas and vetches may be used for either hay or silage. Rape is excellent for late pasture. Your Agricultural Representative will gla&y advise you about msimW crops and date of seed- ing. Write or call upon him now, or write .° the Ontario Department of Agricalture. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURR Parliament Buildings, Toronto J. A. Cursu Moa. John :noble Mn, Catpension in Toronto attending a • druggists' convention. Messrs. L. 'Clark, D. Foss and J. Petty were in Exeter on Friday even- ing attending the Orange Lodge there, Mrs. Robert Patterson is spending a couple. of weeks visiting her brothers in: London before returning to her. home in Calgary. 'Mrs.. Roy. Palmer was taken to. the hospital on' Monday to undergo an op- eration 'for appendicitis. -Miss Grade Chapman, of Hamilton. spent the week -end at her home here. .Miss Margaret Strang, who gradu- ated this year in medicine from the medical school, London, has accepted' a position in St. Josephs hospital, Hamilton. A concert was put on by the Mis- sion Band of the United Church ,n the basement of that church on Fri- day evening last, Several clioruses were given by the boys and readings were byiven by Ruth Coles and Ca - were given by Ruth Coles and Ca - was a play put on by the larger girls. After the concert a lunch was served to the Mission Band. Mr. Ladd McEwen is moving into the house which he recently purchas- ed from Mr. Albert Whiteside, Mr. Harry Harmon has rented Mr. A. Bolton's house on Richmond st.. and will move into it shortly; Mr. William Topham has secured a position in Goderich and intends 'mov- ing his family there immediately. KIPPEN. • Mr. Abe Forsyth is improving nice- ly after his recent severe illness. Miss Etta Bell of London spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell Miss Jennie Chesney is gaining slowly but still confined to her room yet. Miss Olive Cooper, of Lansing. Mich., spent the week end with her many friends here, Seeding operations are going slow owing to the continued heavy rains and backward weather. MrMorley Cooper had the misfor- tune to lose a good milk cow recently. The Young People's anniversary of St. Andrew's United Church, will be held on Sunday. Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special speaker will be Rev. A. E. M. Thomson, M.A., D.D.. of London, Ontario Special music by the choir. On Monday evening, May 20th, at 8.15. the Young People are having a concert presented by Ye Olde Tyme Village Quartette of Toronto, assisted by Tom Hamilton, Scotch humorist, The Quartette has sung for the last seven years at the Canadianata N ona3 Exhibition, They sing"Olde Tyme Songs" and weworth hearing, are The Trail Rangers and C:G.I.T. meet on Friday night. Mrs, R. R. Conner went to Confer- ence Branch of W.M.S. held in Chat- ham this week, Mr. and Mrs, J. MaClymont spent a day in London visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Geohegen. Mrs. J. A. Workman and Miss Mil- dred Workman were visiting the for - mrsrc . sYi �F ^� (Ser t ) McDoa- aid. of .anniversarY service will be held Sunday next. Rev. Mr. Thompson of ,London will be- the speaker. Mother's Day was -observed last Sunday in our'c'hurch. Special -mu sic was supplied by the choir. Little Ruth Watson and Doreen Cooper. rendered a very pleasing duet, .Miss Audrey' Murdoch of Brucefield .aaso. sang a solo, accompanied on the or- gan by her mother and on the violin by her brother, Bill, which was greatly enjoyed. Our village now is in the 'hands of skilful electricians, Mr. Davis- of Ex- eter. having just completed the 'wir- ing of Mr, J. A. Workman's Tiorhe. This is the first in the village to be wired. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie`' spent a day in London. Andrew Bell and Mrs. Bell and daughter Etta and son Bill were in London last wek. Helen Dinsdale, nurse in, training in Stratford hospital, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Dinsdale. Don't forget to come to the con- cert in Kippen. United Church on Monday evening. This will be • a splendid concert. Miss Dowson of Blake is helping Mrs. J. Bovey for a few' weeks. _ No man or woman should' hobble painfully about because of corns when so certain a relief is at hand as Holloway's Corn Remover. BAY -FIELD. Miss Jessie Tough, of Stanley, is the guest of Mrs. R. Scotchmer. Mr. A. Attwood of Detroit, and son Harold spent Sunday with the for- mer's mother, Mrs. W. Attwood. Rev. F. H. Paull left on Monday to attend the Synod in London. ' MissRuth :H tand Mrs,Wil- son urs on and son of London, spent the week end with her parents, :Mr, and Mrs, S. Hueston, Mrs, H. Cobb and her ,mother, Mrs. 12. Ross of Toronto motored on ,Fri- day to their cottage, Mrs. Cobb re- turned on Saturday while Mrs. Ross is remaining for a month. Mr, and Mrs. Wightman of Detroit are occupying their summer cottage, Miss Ann Dewar, who spent a week in Toronto, returned home on Monday. Miss Nina Beard of Clinton spent the week end at her home, • - Mr, D; Wickard of Princeton, o came n Fridayto conduct ,the ser- a o vices for the Presbyterian congrega- tion during the summer months. Mrs. Trethewey, who has spent the winter in St. Thomas, returrted.•to her daughter's, Mrs, A. J. Carver, on Fri- day. and Mrs. W. A. Mustard and family returned home on Tuesday from Stuart, Florida, where they have been since September. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerr of Wal - BABY CHICKS We cansupply you with 'S,C, White .Leghorn Chicks for delivery in June$10 0 per 100. Our Leghorns are the famous Barron strain- big hens. heavy layers of large eggs. We guarantee you 100 p.c. safe delivery, CHICK FEEDS 'This year we areoffering our chick feeds to the public. We have given these feeds a thorough trial and :can recommend them; to you.. You can feed them with every confidence that you are ,going to raise all your chicks. We have proved that what the wee chick is raised • nn has a great •influence on the adult bird in health and production, You can get a supply of our feed at Andrew Moore's Poultry Farm, just out of E'gmondvflle, on the road to Brucefield, The Walter Ro ore Poultry Farm BRUSSELS, ONT. I L These Prices are cash Red Path Sugar .,.,..•,.$5.75 Wire Nails .,..,,.,,05 Red Path Yellow Sugar,. .5,50 Long handled Shovels, . -1.35 .1.35 Purity Flour , , , . 4"10 1 qt. tin Zenaleum ...75 Bolted 'gats, 90 lbs. „,..,.4.00 2 tins Campbell's Soup 4x5 .Barb Wire , , , , 3,75 2 tins Cascade Salmon, large .35 Cut Shingle Nails .. 07 10 .bars P. & •G. -Soap 39 g 19 bars Gold Soap It Pays to Buy From. W. J. FI'NNIG 1N J.I.Case'-Model L Tractor Newest Type e Made : HORSEPOWER.. -If in accordance with the rec'ommenda, . 1 tions of the A. S. of A. E., namely. 75 per cent. of max. drawbar horse- • power.; 85 per .cent: of max: belt horsepower, the rating of this tractor. , would 'be 'Well 'aver .20-35, Nigh Speed 4 trifles per hour; Intermediate 3/q m.p.h.; lo'w 234 • 'M.p.h.. WILL .PULL 4-14 INCH TRACTOR PLOWS For further information on this new,tyge of lighter and stronger tractor, :apply -to Robt. W. Agar, Dealer PHONE :236x5 SEAFORTH, ONT... kerton. Miss Gladys. Davison and Mr. T. Mallott, of London, spent the week end with Mrs. J. Davison. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Stu"r- geon at Grand Bend. ' Mass Cecil 0. McLeod, wito has been in Toronto for several months, returned home on Saturday. Mr. Thornton Mustard and sons, of Toronto, motored to the village • on Thursday, returning home. on Sun- day. Mr. W. E. Parker. who has spent nearly three years in Sarnia, returned home on Saturday an'd' is working, for his brother-in-law, Mr.s E. A. Featherstone. Mr. A. Carty arrived on Friday and spent the week end with Mrs. Carty and Mrs. Green,h returned y o wturne to Detroit on Sunday wwhere theywill1 remain for awhile, Miss Grace Howe, who spent nearly two months with her aunt, Mrs. W. Hinde, returned to Lindsay on Mon- day, owing to the illness of her fa- ther. Miss Dolly Ross of Philadelphia. is spending a week at her home. Dr. Alexander •and 3 rs. Alexander of London were in the village on Sunday. Mrs. H. G. E. Crosby, Pawl and Patty Crosby; of Otterville, arrived on Friday to spend a few days with the foruier's mother, Mrs. G.' W. Woods. Mi Gladys Misswho ent a few Gale, P days visiting friends at Chatham, re- turned home on Thursday last. Miss? Jean Harrison, who has spent the past week visiting Mrs. C. Hues ton and friends, returned to Goderich on Monday. AUCTION 5 . Oat account of,,horses arriving late for otir previlus''sale, we will have another sale of Western Horses ' ou Saturday. May' "18th, at .Cudntore'a Sale barns at 2 p.nt. Terms -Ave 'months' credit :on approved otnt notes, Five per cent, straight alt fQr cash, W. W. Wilson, Prop. NOTICE. All outstanding accounts ntttst be' settled'by'eash or note by May 24th. From now on our terms are strictly cash, or note at 7 per cent, WM. M. S,PROAT, Tile Manufacturer, }'hone 136 r McKILLOP, Court of Revision. .' The Municipal Council of Mel 'illop will meet as a Court of Revision on the Township Roll of 1929 on Sa'tur- day, May 25th at 10 a.m. at Winthrop Hall �`. JOHN McNAY, Clerk. BICYCLE FOR 'SA'LE. Cleveland"Bicycle for sale: New tires, 'Coaster brake, mud guards and parcel carrier. 11RAINK CLLEARY, Phone 145 r 21, Seaforth. 20 FOR SALE. erne iron bed: with springs, in good condition. Alsoa brass parlor lamp (coal oil). MRS, THlOS B'I'CKELL. John street, Seaforth. 20 'LUMBER. :Lumber • for 4 gravel boxes • and 3 'hayracks ' and waggon-. tongues on :.hand, Phone R. J.. Mcb ILLAN. NOTICE OF PASSING OF BY-LAW. Notice is -hereby` given that ByI,aw' Nio. 329 `to amend By -(Law No. 13 of the Township of Hibbert, was duly passed at the Regular Meeting of the Township Council at Staffa on,Mon- day, May 113, 1929, 'prohibiting any or all classes' of livestock, including horses, cattle, sheep or .hogs of any age from running at large on the roads of the Township, and instruc- tions are given to Patrolmen to im- pound allsuch livestock found. MRS. KATHLEEN FEENEY, 20 Clerk.. TranspOrtation' Service. Long Distance --- Short Distance For Engagement, Phone S. R. McMATH Holmesville Phone 601 r 34 Clinton- Oen. OLIVER POCOCK, Operator •610 r'42, Clinton Oen. Wet Weather Seeding is late. Make your harvest early byusingfertilizer, We have if Y Armour's and Canadian, Also Niagara Lime.' G.et lime for your garden at R. J. Sproat's, Grocer. William M Sproat TILE MANUFACTURER telephone 136 r2 NOTICE.'." IBalby chicks lower in price. Barred !Rocks 15c each';:`'S.C, W. ,Leghorns,: 'f44e each. Aften June 12th' all chicks 2c less, i E. J. TREWARTHA, Holmesville P.O., Ont. Phone, 6111`22, /Clinton central. 12tf ‘HOUSE FOR SALE' '• At Hanpurhey, a good frame house ,with seven rooms and good cement cellar. Electric • lights. ,Barnwith ce- ment foundation.... Good garden and orchard, and plum, cherry and pear trees and all kinds of small fruit. Ap- ply to WM:•SMITH, r,r. 1, -Seaforth, PIGS FOR SALE: • 7 chunks .about 50 ,lbs. and 9: good ,suckers• about..7 ' weeks T. W. Mc- MILLAN, r.r. 2, Seaforth • 22 COLT FOR SALE. • 2 -year-old colt fo"r sale, general pur pose. PERCY McMICHAEL. Phone 23 on 233.' , 20 BABY CHICKSAND 'HATCHING EGGS Torn Barron. single comb White Leghorns, large ,birds from heavy laying.. strain, mated with cockerels from a L. Roberts, winner of 11928 Ontario Contest. S3ahching eggs 75c per setting of .fifteen or $4.00 per hu"n- dred. Chicks for June delivery, $13.00 per hundred. AINIDRIEIW A. MOORE "Sunnyvale Poultry Farm" Phone 137 r' 3, .Seaforth,'' 7if TRACTOR -FOR SALE. , • One second-hand.. tractor for sale. Apply to ROBiERT.AGAR, Seaforth. Phone 236 r 5. 21 THURSDAY, MAY 1 929, PROFESSIONAL CARDS, Medical. DR. II, HUGH( . ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Lafe of London Hos- pital, London, England, Special attention to diseases of the eye, ear nose and.•throat. Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank, Office Phone No, 5: Residence Phone 104. DR. F , J. BURROW'S, Seaforth. Office and residence, Goderich street, cat of theUnited s Ue C it h re�. Coronet for the County of Huron. Telephone No, 40: DR, C. "MACRAY.-.C. Mackay," honor graduate of Trinity University and gold medallist of Trinity Medical, College; member rof the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontaria. DR. F. 'J. '•R. FORSTER-Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine, University of Toronto 1897. Late Assistant .New York Opi thal- mic and Antal Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square throat hos- $itals, London. England. At Comm- ercial Hotel,' Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each 'month, from 11: a.ni. to 3 ,p,m. • D;R,`W, C. SPROAT.-(Graduate: of ,Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario, London. Member of College of Physicians and Sur geons";of Ontario. Office in Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St., Seafortb. Phohe 90. Dental, (DR. J. A. MUN'N, Successor to. Dr, R. Ross,graduate of North- western University, 'Chicago, Ill. Li- centiate (Royal College of Dental Sur- geons, Toronto. Oflfice. over Sill's hardware, Main St., -Seaforth. Phone 151. DR. F. J. BECH,ELY, graduate Royal College 'of `Dental Surgeons, Toronto Office R. v W. R Smith's grocery, Main St,Seafortb Phones. office .185W, residence 4853. ,Consulting Engineer. HOUSE FOR SALE. The residence of the late Mrs. Ag- nes Murdie. on Goderich street. No better location in the town. Imme- diate possession, A. D. SUTHER- LAND, General Insurance Agency, Real. Estate, Investments, Conveyanc- ing, Etc., Phone 152, Seaforth, Ont." BETTER WALLPAPER • FOR LESS MONEY. Over 200 samples, carried at 5c to $1.50 per single -roll (senai-trimmed) also burlap; a Work done at reasonable e price. LEO GILEASOlN, Paperhang- er and Decorator; Phone 5, Dublin, Ont. 22 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. REYNOLDS. 13t5 THURS. -' FRI. - SAT. • Richard Dix Warming Up A zipping romantic comedy writ- ten around the World 'Series Baseball Games. With baseball sequences, under the supervision' of ,Mike 'Donlin, formerly of the New York 'Giants. Mon„ Tues, and Wed. BEBE DANIELS TAKE ME HOME 'A scrio-comic story of the petty jealousies of .the Broadway Char- ts girl. Neil 'Hatniltdn, who shared hon. ors with ,Bebe 'in "Hot News," again plays opposite, Princess Special for the 24th THE LHON AND TEl MOUSE S. W. ARCHIBALD, BA.Sc. (Tor.), 0.L.S„ Registered 'Professional En- gineer ,and . Land Surveyor, Associate Member , , Engineering :Institute; of " Canada. Office, Seaforth;'0nt. Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, ' Licensed Auctioneer 'for the County of Huron Arrangements can be made for Sale 'Date at The Seaforth News. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. WATSON AND ..R01341 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors to James 'Watson) MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks 'effect ed ' at lowest rates in First -Class Companies. THE 'McKIILO'P Mutual Fire Insurance ce Co. FARM AND . ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY, 0. N L Y, INSURED Officers -James Connolly. Goder- ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood; Vice President; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors -Wan. Rinn, No. 2, Sea - forth, John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen.' Clinton; James Connolly; God- ericih; Aleic. Broadfoot,'No. 3, Sea- forth; J M. Sholdice. No. •4,• Walton; Robert': Ferris, Harlock; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield Ag ents- � Alex. Leitch,.r.r.1, Clin- ton; E.Oinchley, Saforth,J. A. Murray.`r,r. No. 3, Seaforth, J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarfnouth, Bornholm. James. Kerr,. and' John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties. desirous to effect insurance or.trans- act other business will be promptly attendedto by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their .respective post -offices. • CLOVER SEED Yellow Sweet Clover Seed for sale. Government tested, ' Apply to' RAY ORA Wb1 ORiD Lot 18, Con. 14; 4 Me- KillP, alto o Walton R.R. i..: �. •13tf WATER GUARANTEED. Persons needing a good supply of water from a :drilled well, should see, the undersigned. - All contracts an - No Water, No Pay basis. s. Gas olio e power used for drilling machine. Rates reasonable, Phone' 296 W,- D. HOPPER, Seaforth, • 23 FENCE POSTS • Cedar fence posts for sale. Corner 'posts, brace posts, Ike posts and braces. NIELSION N4,OH'OLSON, RJR. 2. Blyth, "Lot 14, con. 8, Morris, ' Phone 3141, Biyth. ' •HOUSE FOR SALE. ' Six -roomed house and r/4 acre good garden land, All modern conveniences and good cellar,' •Near Seaforth Col- legiate Institute. Moderately: ,priced for quick sale, Apply at The News Office. Want and For Sale ads, 1 time 25e SEAFORTH MARKETS ''Wednesday, May 15th, Chickens, live, per lb 22c Chickens, dressed, per Ib 28c Hens, live,. per Ib. .. lsc Hens dressed, per ]b 24c Roosters, live, per ib ..... ...,12c Roosters, dressed per Ib - -19c Ducks, live, per I1t 17c Ducks, dressed, per lb + 25e Geese, dressed, per Ib 18c Turkeys, dressed . 35c Butter, per lb. . „37'c Eggs, per dor, 18c -22c -25c Potatoes, per bag .. , ,'75c Hogs, per cwt. $12,50413,00