HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-03-20, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSD'AY, MARCH 20, 1930.
HENSALL.
Yoe win when you buy your Ford
from Sandy Elliot, Zurich and Exet-
Mr. Clare Zuefieecof the Bank Of
Montreal staff, is at ,prestot having his
holidays and is spending part of theft
, vieiting relatives in Toronto,
The household effects of the late
Mes, Logan were sold by auction ois
Tuesday afternoon. Everything brou-
ght kir pricee.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Reid and son
of Toronto were week -end visitors
with relatives in town.
•
Mrs. Thoe, Murdoch has returned
home after a week's visit with rela
tives and friends he Toronto,
Mrs. Butcher of Stanley Twp., is
spending a few days in town as the
guest of Mrs. N. Saundercock, The
two ladies were former neighbors in
Stanley Thep.
• Miss Mary Buchanan of St. Thomas
• was a week -end visitor at her home
bele.
. Miss Mary McKay and her sister
, Mrs. Gordon of Kippen have moved to
town and are nicely settled in the
home they purchased from Miss Nellte
Carmichael.
The Chautauqua programs present-
ed at each performance were of high
order and enjoyed by all. The com-
mittee in charge report that financial-
ly it" was a great success.
Quite a number attended the auction
sale on the farm of Mr. James Dick,
London Road, on Thursday last.
Quite a lot of maple syrtm is being
sold in the village, Prices range from
$2,00 to $2,50 a gallon.
There were no Young People's
meetings in the different churches this
week on account of the Chautauqua.
Mr, Wm. Pfaff spent a few clays last
week visiting his -uncle, at Dashwood.
Mr. Jas. Robinson has purchased a
pert of Mr. Conrad Volland's prop-
erty on the west side of the track.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dick and son
Arthur Dick have moved to town and
are occupying the McArthur house on
the east side of the London Road,
Mr. Roy Todd spent the week -end
visiting friends at London,
Mr. Nathan Warrener of Pontiac,
Inch., was in town Monday. Nate's
many friends are glad to see him. He
had been visiting friends in Goderich
and was accompanied to town by Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Warrener ot Code -
rich.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Consitt spent
the week -end out at their farm.
The re -opening services of the Un-
ited Church was held on Sunday last.
The Rev. Mr. McTavish of James st.
Church, Exeter, occupied the pulpit
in :he morning and the pastor, the
Rev. Arthur Sinclair. in the evening.
Miss Pearl Wood of Exeter assisted
the choir both morning and evening.
In the morning Miss Wood sang two
beautiful eolos and also at the even-
ing service. Besides epecial numbers
by the choir Mr. Sam. Rennie sang
a eoio and also a quartette was given
by Mrs. Hese, M7.-5, Phile. Mrs. Drys -
dee ancl Mr. 1-Tedden, The auditor-
ium of the church has been beautifully
decorate4 and also has new lighting
fixtures.
Mr. Henry Phile. who has been su-
perintendent for the lanitel Church
Sunday School for a neinher of years
was presented with a .handsome Bible
as he intends to leave Heneall shortly.
The council has had the main
streets cleared and has made a lecideal
improvement.
Miss Pearl Wood of Exeter spent
&Hatay with friends in town.
The Sunbeam Trio put on a coo -
cert in London on Tueeday evening.
Miss Greta Larnmie of Hensel!, who
is a member of the trio, took part.
Mr. Leemard :Verner of Zurich is
visiting at the 1113111C of Mr. and Mrs.
George Brock,
Mrs. Thomas Simpson intends
holding au auction sale of her house-
hold effects on Saturday, *March 29th.
The Lenten services wereeheal last
Wednesday evening with Rev. B.
Parker in charge.
Following is the Hensel' Public
School Report: Room L -Sr, IV. -
Helen Glenn 78, Mary Hemphill 74,
Aldon Appleton 73, Herb Herlden 72,
Bella Smale 72, Harold Foster 71.8,
Mabel Fee 70, Emma Wurm 66, An-
nie McIntyre 65.8, Robt. Poe -more
65.6, Ray Brock 60, Harvey Hudson
57, Edythe Wolff 57.6, Stewart Bell
56, Janet aferntyre 56.5, Jack Farqu-
har 55, Vera Sandercock 49. Jr. IV.-
Nerman ,Sinclair 86, Mildred Follick
82, Ruth Coles 80, Minnie Sangster 76,
Irene Smale 68, Katherine Drysdale
67, Dorothy Drummond 66, Ross Mc-
Ilroy 66, Anne Iluisser 65, Harold
Higgins 63, Olive Brock 57, Isobel
Saandercock 54, Margaret Kenning
53, Olive Lemmon 52. C. K Blowes,
Teacher, Room IL -Sr. IH. -Doro-
thy aicQtteen 82, Orval Herlden 78,
Billy Glenn 76, Mary Little 72, Myrna
Hudson 70, Gladys Saundercock 68,
Harold Bonthron 62, Kenneth Mann
57, Edgar Wurm 53.
Jr, III.--laorretto Bell 75, Ronald
Peck 69, Ivan Kipfer 65, Robert Drys-
dale 65, Grace Wurm 65, Jean Foster
64, Dorothy Deters 57, Nellie Fee 95,
Irene Hoskins 50, Harold Willard 30.
Jr. IT -Mona Glenn 79, Herbert
Drummond 78, May Wolff 76, David
Sangster 75, Ruth Bell 75, Margaret
Shepherd 74, Erma I:4)1er 73, Edna
Saundercock 66, Edith Warm 64,
Kenneth Passmore 62, Jack Simmons
60, Keith Buchanan, 98, Lloyd Brock
50, Max Hudson. 49. M. .A. Ellis,
Teacher, Jr. Clark .90,
Elva McQueen 85, Douglas Sangster
85, Alice Pfaff 79, Jack Coles 79, Bar-
bara Shepherd V, Russell Hecitleo 75,
• Stanley Tucker 72, Herman Wolff 66,
• Ray .Foster 56: • Sr. I. -Laird Hud -
eon 77, Shirley Twitchell 76, Geo.
Sangster 75. Sr, Primer -Norma
Cook 87, Audrey Twitehell 79, Gerald
• Passmore 78, Blaine Peck 76, Cecil
Kipfer 74, Billy Higgins 68, Howard
Smale 45. Jr Primer ---June Saunder-
cock 85, Harold Wurm 82, Preston
Lemmon 78, Jack Shepherd 77, Billy
Coles. 73, Sidney , Tucker 60. Jessie
Buchanan, Teacher.
Mr, WI= Otterbein is this week
moving. to Mr. Alex. Stewart's 'farm
on the' Lonaon road. •
Mr„ and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield and
family of Exeter visited relatives here
• on Sunday,
Mr. Thomas Tapp, of Virden, Man.,
spent a few days la.st week visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tapp,
Mr, Thomas Berry has returried
..home after spending the winter witli
NOTICE •
Having taken over the business of
COULTER & GOVFNLOCK
all accounts must be settled forthwith.
W. C.GOVENLOCK
Seaforth
Agent for International Harvester
Co., Manufacturers of
FARM IMPLEMENTS, TRACT-
ORS, THRESHERS and TRUCKS
her sons in Windsor,
Miss Mary McKaig of Exeter spent
the Week end at her 'home here.
Mr. and Mrs. John. Wilson oa Strat-
ford spent the week end with Mr. arid
Mrs, George Browne
Dr. 'and. Mrs. Cawthrope of Tavis-
tock spent Sunday visiting the lat-
ter's Mother and sister, Mrs. Dick an'd
Mrs. Beal. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan of
London spent the week end visiting at
the home of Mr, and Mrs; Alex. &LI-
chanag.
• Miss Alva Shaddick has retUrned
home after a pleasant visit with
friends in Chicago. _
Messrs. Lloyd Passmore, Ray
Pfaff speht the week end at their
homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarnes Vincent spent
the week end visiting with Mrs, Vin-
centak parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Castle
of Clinton.
The local onion men have started
to ship out Dutch sets.
Mrs. R. J. Nicholls of Wyoming as
spending a few days at the hoirie of
Misses Emma and Mary Johnston.
Miss O'Connell of Dublin has ac-
cepted a position with Cook Bios. as
bookkeeper.
BAYFIELD.
The Orangemen are having a pro-
gressive euchre and dance in the town
hall, Wednesday evening, March 26.
No doubt there will be a good atten-
dance as all know that the members
of Bayfield Lodge see that everyone
has a good time. There will be good
prizes for the winners. Preparations
are being made for the 12th July cel-
ebration and there will likely be the
largest gathering Bayfield has ever
seen.
Men's Sunday Service -4)a Sunday,
March 16th, a special men's service
was held in Grace Church, Porter's
Hill. Mr. George Jefferson, principal'
of the public school at Clinton, gave a
very interesting and suggestive ad-
dress 'Ashur his remarks on the four
kinds of soil in the parable of the
sower. The men of the church took
charge of the choir and led the sing-
ing in a very capable manner.
Pancake Supper. --On Monday ev-
ening a paneake supper wa:s provided
in the basement followed by a varied
and interesting programme. Address-
es were given by Rev. Mr, Hibbert,
of Holinesville and the pastor, R. M.
Gale. Solos by Mrs. Will Cox, Mrs,
Howard Cox, Miss R. Evans, Mr. A.
E. Erwin. John 'McClure and R. M.
Gale; duets by Mrs. Wili and Mrs,
Howard Cox, and two daughters of
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Young. A very
pleasing whistling number was given
by Mies Dora Harrison; saxophone
and violin duet, Harold Scotchmer
and R. M. Gale, accompanied by Mise
Gladys Gale; violin duet by the
Young brothers; two quartettes by
naytield Male Quartette. Erwin,
Scotchmer. Hamilti,n and Gale.
Readings by Mrs. Wallis, Fred.Elliott
and Mr, McLennao.
Death of Mrs. Fowlie.-There pass-
ed away to her Eternal Home after an
illness of five or six weeks, Ellen Ma-
ria Elliott, beloved wife of Jas. W.
laowlie. Deceased was a daughter of
Edward and Maria Elliott and was
born in 13ayfield. February 19, 1860.
In 1885 was married to James W.
Fowlie and a family of four daugh-
ters and two sons survive: Frances
and Ethel, at home; Dorothy (Mrs.
G. Koehler,) Zurich; Ina (Mrs. J.
Worsell) Hazelett, Sask.; Lawrence
and Fred, London. Surviving also
are her husband, James W. Fowlie
(who has for some time been in poor
health) and one sister, Mrs. H. R.
McKay, Bayfield, the last member of
a family of twelve. The funeral was
held from the home on Monday af-
ternoon, Rev. F. H. Paull conducting
the service. The pallbearers were
George and Edward Weston, Joseph
and Fred McEwan, George Elliott
and Hugh R. McKay. Among those
Who attended from a distance were
Lawrence Fowlie, Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Fowlie, Mr. Chas. Brennan. Mrs.
Wand, London; Mr. and Mrs, And-
rew Fowlie, Goderich; Mr, Samuel
Switzer, Mr. Oscar Switzer, Mr. arid
Mrs. Holland, Clinton, and Mr. and
lafrs, G. Koehler., Zurich,
Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Featherstone
and Doris motored on Saturday to
Hamilton where they visited for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Stewart of Hamil-
ton spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. j. Pollock.
Miss Marion Davison,. who spent
the past week with her sisters in Lon-
don, returned home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
daughter moved to the villaga last
week from Lo.ndon and will occupy
the house formerly owned by the late
Miss Sarah Reid.
,Misa K. R Parke, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Chaff at Clinton, spent
the w,eek end with Miss Catherine
Parke. •
'Ws's M. Cameron of Detroit is
'spending this week with her sister,
Miss E. Cameron.
bars. A. Wigle of London arrived
on Thursday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Sturgeon,
Death cd Alexander Cameron. -On
Tuesday, March llth there passed to
rest Alexander Cameron, who was in
his ninetieth year and who had the
distinction of being the oldest resident
of Brawfield. He was born in ,B.over-
bridge, Scotland, in July, 1840. When
he was two years of age he sailed from
Scotland with his parents --the late
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Cameron and
•settled hi Pictou, NJS. Having 'hied
there for ten years, lie with his mother
and sister boarded a French sailing
vessel and sailed up the St. Lawrence
and Great Lakes landing at Detroit
That afternoonhe walked all over De-
troit; then they boarded the vessel
"Old Plow*Boy" and arrived at God-
erich on Jula the. twelfth. The Or-
angemen were delebrating there that
day so he saw an Orange walk for. the
'first time. "Phey thencame to Bay-
field where his father had already set-
tled. On the seventeenth of February,
1869, he was married to ,Miss Helen
Login, _who predeeeased her hhaband
in 189.5, , Shortly after he was "married
he moved to Kinto.ss until 1881, A few
months- later he himself went to Cali-
fornia where he spent four years. In
the year 1886 he built the comfortable
home on' the river bank in St. And-
rew's 'VVIard where; since his , wife's
death, -he has lived with his eldest
daughter Elizabeth. D'uringehis lif e -
time and within a few weeks of his'
death, he read the daily newspapers,
taking a great interest in the affairsof
the country, he being a strong suppor-
ter of the Conservatives. He was an
adherent of Trinity Church, Bayfield,
having been a staunch member of the
Presbyterian Church until the split
beeween the "Auld 'Kirk" andthe new,
when he transferred his allebance to
Trinity. He had a very keen memory
and has been able hi his later days to
teH many interesting tales of his child-
hood travel and early days in their
village, whose progress he has watch-
ed. The funeral service was held on
Friday afternoon from his late resi-
dence when a large number were
present to pay their last tribute' to one
whom they had known and respected.
The service was in charge of Rev. F.
H. Paull and interment was made in
Baylfield cemetery. The pallbearers
were two sons, Donald alcK. Camer-
on, Frank Cameron; a grandson, Don-
ald A. Cameron andarephews, John R.
Cameron, Donald' C. Galbraith and D.
A. Galbraith. Friends aud .relatives
were present from Goderich and De-
troit. He is survived by four daugh-
ters and four sons, Elizabeth, at home,
Grace, of Beverly Hills, Ca..14 Helen
and 'Mildred, Detroit; John, of Palo.
Alto„ Cal.; Donald, Will and Frank,
Detroit; also nine .grandchildren and
two, geeat grandehildren. The sym-
patha of the community is with the
bereaved ones. .
'Mr. and Mrs. la. Aikenhead of
Brucefield visited with Mr. and Mrs.
F. Baker on Sunday.
Mr. Will Cameron who was on his
way home from California at the time
of his father's death, arrived on -Mon-
dey tp visit hie sister.
'Mrs a'. A. Ferguson returned to her
home on Saturday after spending the
pest four months at Burlington, Lon-
don, Toronto and Bay City.
Mrs. Arthur 'Graham of Chatham is
visiting her cousin, • Mrs. A. Brandon,
for a few days.
Mrs. A, 'Coding arid Jim of St.
Thomas spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Sturgeon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the Statutes in that behalf that ail
persons having claims against the es-
tate of Thomas Moylan late of the
TouCnship f McKillop, in the County
of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who
died on or about the 5th day of Janu-
ary, 1930, are required on or before
the 26th day of March, 1930, to for-
ward their claims duly proven by af-
fidavit to the undersigned solicitor,
after which date the Executor will
proceed to distribute the estate hav-
mg regard only to and being respon-
sible only far the claims of which he
shall then have had notice.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, the 5th
day of March, A.D. 1930.
JOHN H.'BE'ST,
Solicitor for Executor,
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements at
Lot 17, Con. 3' McKillop, 294 miles
north and 2 mules east of Seaforth on
Wednesday, March 26tb at 12.30 'sharp
Horses -1 pair Belgians rising 8 and
9 years old, weighing 3,400; black
general purpose horse 12 years old,
good single and double.
Cattle -4 red cow 7 years old due
in March; black cow 8 years old, due
in March; red cow 4 years old, fresh-
ened 8 weeks; red cow 4 years old, due
in March; red cow 6 years old, due in
April; red heifer 3 years old, supposed
to be with calf. Registered cow No.
146736, 12 years old, due in May; Re-
gistereeLheifer No. 229508, 3 years old,
supposed to be with calf, Registered
heifer No. 237464, 2 years old, suppos-
ed to be with calf; 1 heifer 1 year old,
can be registered. Two heifers 2 years
old,. supposed to be with calf; three
heifers rising 1 year old; 1 steer rising
1 year old; 1 calf 2 months old.
Sheep ---8 Leicester ewes 2 years
old; 1 Leicester ram 2 years old.
Pigs -6 chunks 125 lb.. 10 chunks
75 lb. Hens -26 White Rocks, 15
barred Rocks, 15 rose comb Black
lainorcas; 2 rose comb Black Min-
orca roosters.
Implernerats--dvIcGorrnick binder 7
It.; Deering mower 6 ff.; Frost &
Wood 10 It. hay rake; Massey Harris
side rake; International hay loader;
Frost 8r Wood cultivator 'with seeder
and grass seeder, wide and narrow
teeth; disc harrow, set of 4 section
diamond harrows, seed drill, 11 hoe
with spring teeth, 3 drum ;and roller,
Cloverleaf manure spreader, single
furrow riding plow, scuffler, cutting
box, set scales 2,000 lb.; root pulper,
Bain wagon, Jackson wagon, nearly
new, gravel box, movable hay rack,
set bench sleighs, 1 bob sleigh; top
cutter, top buggy, double buggy, dem-
ocrat wagon, hay car, rope end pul-
leys, sling -lock, set slings, 2 hay
forks set double homiest, set plow
harness, set light double harness, 3
set single harness, 3 horse nets, 1 pair
22 inch horse collars, 1 pair 24-anch.
one 21 inch, one 19 inch;- 1 pair of
light driving collars, quantity of mix-
ed hay, number of sap buckets, 3 oak
barrels, wheelbarrow, cook stove, coal
oil stove, coal oil heater, chern, bath
tub, 25 gallon gas drum, 440 gallon coal
oil drum, 20 grain bags, set 4 horse
eveners, collie dog, forks. chains, whif-
fle trees, neckyoke and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Positively no reserve es the proprie-
tor has rented his farm.
Terms -I -lens, hay, ,household ef-
fects and all stuns of $10 and tinder,
cash; over that amount 7 months' cre-
dit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint bankable paper or a,dis-
count oi 4 per cent. straight alloWed
for cash on credit amounts. John E.
Daley,' proprietor; Harold D. Dale,
auctioneer.
Sale
Improved Buckeye incubators with New Automatic Egg Turner
STOP --the losS of your Baby Chicks
• SAVE--thern with Buckeye Colony Brooders
W J. • FINNIGAN
SUPERIOR
QUALITY
- Baby Chicks
S.C. WHITE LEGHORNS, B.P. ROCKS, BLACK MINORCAS,
• WHITE WYANDOTTES, ANCONAS
Our Flocks are purebred, bred -to -lay and are carefully culled for
high Egg Production and large eggs. Mated with Cockerels from high
production Hens, many of them Pedigreed. Price list on request.
Call and talk over your needs in poultry supplies. We handle the
"Royal" line brooders, feeders, fountains, etc, also Royal Purple
Brooders. We also handle all kinds of Feed, Lay Mash, Chick Mash,
Cod Liver Oil, Oyster. Shell, Grit„ etc. •
We will have a limited space each week for custom hatching at 4c
per egg. Now is the time to order your baby chicks, if you want early
Fall Layers when egg prices are high and to realize the most for your
Broilers,
Ha
Sunnyvale Poultry FarFarmand
tchiry
•
PHONE 137r3. ANDREW A. MOORE, SEAFORTH Ont.
AUCTION SALE
Of Choice Durham Cattle and Im-
plements at lot 7, con. 2, Stanley tp.,
3% miles southwest of Brucefield,osi
Wednesday,March 26th, at 1 o'clock
sharp, consisting of
'Cattle --Registered cow, 5 years old,
due to freshen in June.' registered
cow, 3 years old, calf atfoot; regis-,
tered cow, 3 years old and calf two
months aid; registered cow, 10 years
old,with calf 296 months old (bred
again); Durham cow'5 years old,
calf at foot eligible for registration;
Durham cow, 8 years old, calf at foot;
Durham cow, 9 years old, due to
freshen in June; Durham cow, 7 yrs.
old, due to freshen in April; heifer
rising 3 years old, due to freshen in
April; aged cow, freshened six weeks
with calf at foot; Durham cow 7 yrs.
old, due to freshen in'ajune; Durham
cow, 10 years old, with calf at foot;
Durham steer, 8 months old; Holstein
heifer, bred in January..
Implements. - Massey-lHarris hay
loader, Massey-I:Terris side delivery
rake; ala.sseyaliarris cutting bo>.
(new);Massey-Harris cultivator with
seed box, Superior 14 -disc drill, good
circular saw and frame, coal heater,
wood heater, and other articles,
Terms -All sums of $10 and under,
rash; over that amount eight months'
credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint bankable paper, or a dis-
count of three per cent. straight al-
lowedfor cash on credit amounts,
JOSEPH HOOD, Proprietor; George
H, Elliott, Auctioneer.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE.
Of Farm Stock, Implements and
Furniture -At Lot 15, Con. 9, Mc-
Killop, 2aa miles east of Winthrop,
on Friday, March 21st.
- Horses -1 Bay mare 12 years old;
1 bay horse, 8 years old; 1 brown
driving mare, 1 sorel driving horse.
,Cattle -1 Holstein cow 7 years old,
due to freshen June 3rd; 1 roan cow,
5 years old, due to freshen June 3rd,
1 red cow, Syrs. old, due to freshen
August 20th, 1 grey cow 5 yrs. old,
due to freshen Aug. 25th; black and
white cow 5 yrs. old, fresh; 1 well
bred heifer 2 yrs. old, 4 calves 11
months old, 1 black calf 9 months old,
1 spring calf.• .
Pigs -1 brood sow, 1 porker
about 200 lbs., 6 pigs 8 weeks old and
about 150 young hens.
Implements-alacCormick bander 6-
foot-ciat, Massey Harris mower; Mas-
sey Harris hay loader,. Kemp manure
spreader, 1 land roller, Massey Har-
ris seed drill, 1 McCormick cultivator,
horse rack, fanning mill, 2 wagons, 2
walking plows, 1 Cocks'hutt riding
plow, 3 buggies, I cutter, set disc
harrows, Standard cream separator,
root pulper, scuffler, set of slings,
set team harness, plow harness, single
harness, hay rack, chicken orate,
sleigh bunks, grass seed sower, 2 sap
kettles, sot of scales, 1000 lbs.; hay
fork, sling ropes, sling chain, grain
bags, spring seat, ladder, '2 logging
chains, some dressed pine lumber, one
set of sleighs, '
Hay-lAlbout 12 tons of timothy
hay, 7 tons mixed hay, 150 bus. bar-
ley, 150 bushels of oats fit for seed.
about 10 cords of dry maple wood 16
inches long, lawn mower, neckyokes,
whiffletrees, shovels, forks, spades
and other articles too numerous to
mention,
IFurniture-Glass cupboard, book
case, kitchen range, extension table,
1 bedroom suite, 1 clothes cupboard,
3 wash stands, 6 dining room chairs,
rocking chairs, pictures, washing ma-
chine, churn, 24 sap buckets, hanging
lamp, 2 pieces linoleum 4 yards wide.
Sale to commence sharp at 1 o'-
clock,
Terms of Sale -Hay, grain, wood,
hens and household furniture, and all
sums of $10 and under, cash; over
•that amount 8 months' credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notesowith property owners as secur-
ity. A discount of four per cent.
straight will be allowed off for cash
on credit amounts. No reserve as
the proprietor has sold his farm.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer; SAM -
SMITH, Proprietor.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, 1 mile east of Goderich on
highway, on Monday, -March 24t1s, at
1 o'clock sharp, consisting of Farm of
74 acres wieh good buildings, Horses,
Cattle, Hogs and good line of Imple-
ments, etc. Usual' terms.
A. E. Townshend, Prop. G. H.. El:
liott, auctioneer. •12
DRAIN TENDERS.
Tenders for .the repair of the Dodds
Municipal Drain, .MoKillop, Nail! be
received by the undersignedtill Sat-
prday, March 29th, 1900. '
Tenders will be opened at the Car-
negie 'Hall, Seaforth, on above date at
2.30 p.m, Lowest or any tender not
necessarily- accepted. Ten per rent.
of contract to accompany ter.der.
Plans, etc., at lot 35, con. 3, 'McKillop
Tp. Excavation 4,5170 cubic yards.
Length main and branch, 5 miles.
JOHN McNAY, Clerk,
12 Seaforth, R.R. 2.
• SWEET CLOVER SEED.
Yellow Sweet Clover Seed for sale.
PETER SULLIVAN, Phone 228r31.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that all cre-
ditors and others having claims
against the Estate of Daniel Grum-
mett,., late of the Village of Hamm -
hey in the County of Huron Retired
Farmer, who died on the 116 day of
February: 1930, are required to for-
ward their claims duly proven to the
tindersigned solicitor for the executors
on. or about the 4th clay of April,
1930.
And Notice is further given that af-
ter the said date the Executors will
proceed to distribute the estate, hav-
ing regard only to the claims of
which they then shall have notice.
Dated at Seaforth, Ont., this 13th
day of March, 1930.
JOHN J. HUG.GARD,
Seaforth, Ont.
13 Solicitor for the Executors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
UNDER THE BULK SALES ACT.
In the Matter of John Gibb, carrying
on business, at the Town of Sea.
forth, in the Province of Ontario,
under the name "Toggery Shop."
And in the Matter of the Bulk Sales
Act.
TAKE NOTICE that john Gibb,
carrylog on business under the name
"Toggery Shop," at Seaforth. Ontar-
io, has made a sale of his stock -in -
trade and fixtttres to Messrs. Stewart
Bros., Seaforth, Ontario, ,Merchents,
and that I am duly appointed Trustee
under the proviaions of The Bulk
Sales Act.
All persons claiming to rank on the
estate must file their claims, duly ver-
ified by affidavit, with me, on or be-
fore the third day of_ April, 1930, Af-
ter which date I will proceed to dis-
tribute the estate, having regard only
to the claims of which notice has then
been given.
.Dlated at Seaforth, Ontario, this llth
day of March, MD, 1900.
R. S. HAYS, Trustee,
Seaforth, Ontario.
FOR SALE.
Gasoline tank, 250 gallon capacity,
with pump. Apply to SID DUNGBY•
Phone 227, Seaforth. 4'4
HOUSE FOR SALE.
A good comfortable frame house,
conveniently situated to Main Street,
with town water, electric lights, also
garage. Will be 'sold cheap for quick
sale. If not sold by April 1st will be
rented, Apply to News Office,
FOR SALE.
Biutl calf, Durham, 3 months old,
some yearling heifers, • also some
young turkey hens. Buckeye incuba-
tor, good as new, 240 -egg capacity,
gents' trus-ifork model C.C.M. bicycle.
For particulars apply New's Office.
,FOR SALE.
.Fifteen good used cars and trucks
like this 1929 Ford Tudor like new,
$460.00; or this Model A.SpOrt Coupe
$390.00 aniii tisis Model A Roadster,
rumble seaT $350. SAINDY ELLIOT,.
Ford Dealer, Phone 149, Zurich or 64
Exeter,
Baby .•e.hick
We are different from the ordinary
hatchery, as our breeding stock is ap-
proved by government inspectors. On-
ly' our own eggs oP 2 oz. or over ar
toed for aneubation. Wd trapnest the
year around and only 200 -egg birds
or better are kept for breeders. Order
early for disease free husky chicks of
high qu.ality. Our plant, stock and
equipment are open to inspectiota at
all thnes. Cofhe in and pay os a -visit.
Ontario Breeding Station of Bred -to -
Lay Barred Rocks. Located one
block north of new hospital. Phone
304,
0. F. SIEGRIST, Seaforth
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
• A meeting of the members and. of-
ficers ,of the Seaforth Horticultural
Spit Y will' be held on. Friday, Mar.
21st at 8 p.m. in the Public Library.
This meeting is to conclude trhe busi-
nessof the postponed animal meOting.
All members are requested, fo be
present. -
WM. HIAIRTRY, President,
OATS AND BARLEY FOR SALE.
.Quantity of 0.A.C. Oats No 144
at 80c bushel. Also quantity o:f 0.A.
C. No, 72 Barley at 90c a btisbel.
jlAbE(SIOINI BROS., Phone 134r5,
Seaforth- Central. • 14
SEED OATS AND POTATOES.
White Danish oats from a fifty,
bushel yield last year. Thoe oats
have been grown by high -crass farm-
ers in Tuckeramith for some years
and proven better yielders than many
kinds now on the market. Price 96c
per bus. Irish Cobbler potatoes from
Certified -Seed, while they last at $2.00
bag. Act now if interested. J. E. HU -
MILL & SOINIS, Phone 3461.6. 14
FOR SALE.
A quantity of American., Banner
Seed Oats, clean. lA'pply to JOS.
RYAN, Walton, R.R.-1 Phone 230r2,
12
• role SALE.
Upright Nordheimer Piano, will be
sold at a bargain price, splendid inst-
rument. Come add see it any time.
REV. T. H. BROWN, The Rectory,
John Street.
. 'HATCHING EGGS FOR SAL
'Purebred Barred Rocks, good lay-
ing strain have laid 50 per cent. all
whiter without lights. Few eggs from
trapnested pen. Price 351/ac, 4c and 3c
per egg. ROY LlArWSON, Clinton, r.
r1, phone 31 on 241. 13
'GRASS FARM FOR RENT
50 acres, chcfice grass farm, for sale,
lot E7433, con. 8, McKillop. Windmill
and artesian well and good fences.
FRED ARMSTRONG, Landesboro,
Phone 230r6, Seaforth,
13
DEBTS COLLECTED.
We collect notes, accounts, wages
and Judgments. Our success will as-
tonish you. We seldom fail; if we do
it costs you nothing, you take nct risk.
Yon can't lose, Write us today for
particulars.. Clip this ad for future
reference. CANADIAN CREDIT-
ORS' ASSOCIATION. Branches ev-
erywhere. Owen Sound branch. P.O.
box 951, Owen Sound, 14
SEDAN FOR SALE
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan in good
running order. MRS. MAR,TIN
PURCELL, lot 9, con. 9, McRillop.
Dublin r.r. 1. Phone 23r22 13
SPECIAL SALE.
For the next ten days we offer
pianos, radios or Victrolas at Fac-
tory 'Prices. No need to leave your
home territory to buy, as we will com-
pete with any concern in Canada dur-
ing this sale, and deliver to your
home free of charge, •with terms to
suit your convenience. See us at our
home on highway,,, half way between
Seaforth, and Clinttn, or phone at
616r34 and we will call on you for in-
terview. ,j. E. 'HUGILL & SONS,
Huron 'County's Largest Potato
Growers and Music Dealers. 14
FARM AND TOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
Bargain Prices. Several good
houses in Seaforth and Egmonelville,
Improved and Grass Farms, 50 and
100 acres, Drop in and go over our
list at any time, A. D. SUTHER-
LAND, General Insurance, Convey-
ancing, Real Estate, Investments, etc.
Phone 152, Seaforth, Ontario.
FOR SALE.
kgood seven roomed house, electric
wired, telephone, soft water in houee,
a good well, stable can be used as a
garage; hen house, good garden. Ap-
ply MRS. W. OLIVER; Main Street,
Egmondville. a 13
APARTMENT TO RENT.
Over Phot. Dickson's store. Apply
to E. L.. BOX.
•
AT YOUR SERVICE.
Better VVallpaper for less money,
Orders taken now. Work at reason-
able price. LEO GLEASON, Paper-
hanger and, Decorator. Phone 5,
Diablin, Ont. •14
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
aliarred Rock eggs Sc each; -Barron
White Leghorn bred -Ito -lay eggs, 61
each. KRUSE 33IROIS., Phone 160r14,
RJR. No. 3, Seaforth. 16
BABY CHICKS
There is profit for .you in the dif-
ference. Better chicks for the sante
money. Chicks hatched by our Huron
Mammoth Incubator possess extra
vigour. Are you interested ? Well I
think so. Write or phone for parti-
culars of Barred Rocks and White
Leghorn Chicks, to
J. ELGIN McKINLEY, Zurich, Onf.
97r4 Hensall.
SEAFORTH„NIAEETS:'
• Wednesday, Mar. 19.
Butter, .per 35a
Eggs,' per .doa. 28c306c-40c
Potatoes ....... per bag $1.75
.Hogs., per cwt. ... ..',...$12.00-$12.50
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician'
and Surgeon. Late of London Hon-
pital, • London, England. 'Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear.
nose and throat. Officeand resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank. Office
Phone No. 5: Residence Phone lfile
DR. Fl . J.BURROWS,. Seawall.
Office and residence, Goderich strait.
east of the United Church: Cori:meg,
for the County of. Telephone
-
No. 46.
, DR. C. MA.CKA7-.-C. Mackay, •
honor graduate of Trinity. University,
and gold medallist of Trinity Medical
College; member Of the College 'of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
DIR. 'F.J, R. FOR.STER---Eye, Say
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1897.
Late Assistant New York- Ophtitt-
olio and Aural 'astir e, Moorefield'P
Eye, and Golden. Squares throat hos-
pitals, London. Engktnd. At Comet-.
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday.
each month, from 11 Lai. to 3 p,/a.
DR. W. C. SPROAT.--Graduate:ofi
Faculty of Medicine, University ,of.
Western Ontario, London. Member
of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in. Aberharea,
Drug Store, Main St., Seaford'.
Phone 90.
Dead;
DR. J. A. WNW. Successor to=
Dr. R. R. Ross,graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, Ill. Li-
centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over Sire, -
hardware, Main St:, Seaforth. PhOne.
151. -
DR. F. J. -11FC11RLY,. graduato
Royal College of Dental Swots'.
Toronto. Dffice over W. R. Sinitlea.
grocery, Main $t., Seaforth. Phone*.
office 185W, resid'ence 1853:
Consulting Engineer.
S. W. ARCHIBALD, BA.Se. (Tori)4
0.L.S., Registered. Professional Ba-
gineer and Land Surveyor, Associatte.
Member Engineering Institute ef
Canada. Office, SeaforthOnt.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed.
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Arrangements can be made for Stle
Date at The Seaforth Nelms. Chive
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
F. W. AIHRENS, Licensed Auction...
ear for Perth and Huron Countle&
Sales solicited. Terms on applies,
tion. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fargo
Stock, chattels and real estate proper-
ty. F. W. Ahrens, R. R. No, 4, Mitch-
ell, lot 24, con. 4, Logan, 5 miles east
of Beechwood. Phone 634r6, Mitch-
ell. -
HAROLD D. DALE, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Moderate rates and satisfaction guar-
anteed. Phone 149, P.O. Box 13.
Seaforth.
WA1 sOIN AND REID'S
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 1VIcKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Cot
FARM- AND ISOLA.TED 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--W.m. Rion, No. 2, Sea -
forth, John Bennewies, Brodhagenj
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Me -
Ewen. Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erieh; Alex. Broadfoot,_No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. M. Sholdice. NO. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, liarlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield. •
Agents-gaines Watt, Blyth, r.r.
No. 1, E. Hinchley, Seaforth; j; A.
Murray. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Ilolmesville; R. G. Jarmouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and jobs
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Pardee
desirous 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.
Special
For the
SPRING PAIR
The Barker
With
MILTON SILLS
DOROTHY MacKAILL
BETTY COMMON_
The Greatest Show on Earth, bar
none! Carnival! Swirling Colors!
Blare of Sound I Gaping Crowds1
• Holiday I
Then back of the scenes with these
merchants of mirth. The Barker,
smooth as marble and twice as hard,
but one soft spot, his Kidl-the boy
he wanted to keep out of the •racket,
but couldn't.
'Moving circus background and pic-
turesque comedy from the strangest
lot of characters ever filmed. It's reel!
Life itself couldn't be more real or
.painted in bolder colors,
mom. TUES. WED.
THIS WEEK -END
JOHN GILBERT
in
• DESERT NIGHTS
'Africa--Diarnonds, a beautiful'• wo-
Man-A gang of thieves.
Ernest Torrance Mary Nolan
RINCESS