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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-03-26, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, MARCH 26,:.:1931.. HENSALL.- Q1r, john Shephard has sold his farm two miles east of the village to his neighbor, Mr. Will:alit Slavin,, for,, a good price. lir. Shephard intends holding an auction sale of his imp- lements and stock ':ext wce:. and. we understand' he is coming to Ifensall to live: Ol-. Slavin, who Di i t .-ed the farni, has now 400 acres of ilencr 1 1 til). ` c1C C]'5 Ittt 1 township. land in u 1 1 n ,C `Mrs.. Thos. Appleton, lithe 'daush tand o0 .'t lot isite td moving to L,dion shortly to reside The Boss & Brazier Co, of London have secured the contract for. build, ing the cement road between Exeter and Centralia. The firm have a num- ber of men in the village at present to open up the gravel pit east of Hen- sall and get the machine fit, Mrs. Robert Bonthron, who has beenliving in one of T. C. Joynt's apartments during the winter months has •moved. to her own home on King street, lira John Zeufle'• returned from St. TItonfas alter a :ew weeks visit there. aF'It1� Ffaatl2t-Parquhai;, is expected home this week and ,is nicely recover- ingrfrom his operation in St. Joseph's hospital, London: Mrs. Habkirk and daughter; Miss Margaret Habkirk attended the fun- eral of the late :firs. John Hunkin at Exeter on Monday afternoon. Mr. Herb H'oggarth of London spent Tuesday in town visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hoggarth. The snow on the roads in town is pretty well all gone but some of the township roads are still in bad . shape for cars. 'The Steele Briggs Co. have a num- ber of men at work this week getting out the onion sets that have been stored in their warehouse here. The onion sets have kept well. Very few have grown. The -..Rends` Seed Co. - ° `are"'also.getting their sets out • and are employing several hands. Large crowds attended `the spring opening in the ladies' department of Mr. T. C. Joyat's score when a splen- did 'display of ladies' coats, dresses and Millinery was shown. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Peck are both lying seriously ill at their home here, tDr, A. Moir ha's rented one Of his farms northwest of the village to Mr. Rochers Faber, who has been in Dr. Moir's entpl'oy for a number of years. Mr. A. L. Case is making improve- ments to the interior of his dwelling on South Richmond street Miss Ethel Murdock wasa recent visitor with friends in Toronto. Miss Greta Gould of Formosa visit- ed last week at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonnell. Miss Gould a who has been on furlough, is a prof- essional nurse and has been able .to. do her missionary work combined with her duties as nurse. Mrs. Wm. 'Hildebrandt spent a day recently with friends in London. The Young People of the 'United Church arebusy preparing for a play which will take place in the near fu- ture. Mr. Alex. McIntyre is visiting with friends in Toronto 'this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phile have moved to the farm recently puroh'as ed from Dr, Moir. Mr. Wm. Simpson accompanied by his mother, of Detroit, spent the, week end with friends here. Miss G, Marks of Brucefield spent att kw days last week at tits how of Mrs. R. llont'hron, Mr. John Carmichael was a recent visitor with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Carrie Ballantyne had the mis- fortune to slip last week, breaking a bone in her foot. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Scott Welsh is assisting Mr. T. C. Joynt in the men's department dur- ing the Spring sales: .Mrs. Butcher of Stanley spent the week 'end with Mrs. N. Saundercock, Mr. Lloyd Davis of Toronto spent th'e week end at the home of Mrs. W. Davis. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Blatchford spent Friday in Exeter attending the funeral of the late Mrs, Frank Blatch- ford. Mr's. Jas. Vincent spent the week. end at her home in Clinton. • Messrs. Donald Mc'Kinnon and Jack McDonnell 'spe'nt Saturday' in London. Mrs. Thos. Berry has returned home after spending the winter months with her sons at Windsor. Mr. and' Mrs. Harry A'b'bott are moving to London this week where Mr. Abbott has secured a position' at Kingsm'ill's store. - Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case spent Sat- urday with friends in London. • 'Mrs.. Talbot of London : spent the week end at, the home of Dr. and Mrs, Collyer. Miss Hattie McQueen of New York is visiting for a few days with friends in .'town. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren spent Sunday in Clinton. The ladies of Carmel Pres'byteri'an Church held a quilting bee on Friday afternoon With quite a large number present, 1 2 MEALS DAY, PLENTY WATER HELPS STOMACH A S 0 'Since I drink plenty water, eat 2' good meals a day and take Adlerika now and then, I've had no trouble with my stomach." --C. De'Forest. Unlike other medicine, Adlerika acts on B'OITH upper and lower bow- el, removing poisonous waste which caused gas and other stomach trou- bles, Just ONE spoonful relieves gas, sour stomach and sick headache. Let Adlerilca give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Keating's Pharmacy, Bloodtested Chicks Started Chicks and Hatching Eggs From GOVERNMENT APPROVED BIRDS isspec,ici tG2 UNDER TRAPNEST ctsscte9 Also Eight to Ten Weeks Old Pullets. We specialize in Barred Rocks of High Production and good body type. 'Order chicks now for delivery any time after February -10. Chicks and Hatching Eggs all from our own flock which is under supervision of the 0. A. C., Guelph. ('Located one block north of New Hospital. Visitors G00 'Ponltrv Pays and Pays, ONTARIO BREEDING STATION Oliver Siegrist Box 173, Seaforth; Phone 304. Welcome.) ,•.ar- .�v-,xw-c;•zc::ug0�'v.TeSn�r: e i . a = , et± L... li r,„ s. Owing to the continued depression in the country, and low egg prices prevailing, we are reducing our Chick Prices to the lowest pos- sible level. These prices will take effect at once- and 'will continue throughout March and April. May and. June prices announced later. SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS $13,00 per 100 BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS 4 $15.00 per 100 BLACK MINORCAS $15.00 per 100 WHITE WYANDOTTES $16.00 per 100 JERSEY BLACK GIANTS .. - $1&.00 per 100 These are absolutely rock bottom prices and' Sunnyvale Poultry Farm Hatchery SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone 137r3 'town on ' business, collided with an- other car while turning at the inter- section o'f !South Richmond •street to , the London Road. The other ear was . driven by a minister from Chath'a'm, 'and with shin were two students .from the Exeter high s'choo'l to whom he had given a ride on their way to. Brucelfietd. 'The 'fender of Wickwire's car was smashed and the ''Chatham car was 'badly wrecked but none of the occupants were seriously injured. The minister's car was placed in a garage and he proceeded on his way north 'by train. Mr. Jas Priest who has been care- taker of the !Henson Union Cemetery, has resigned and his place is taken by :Harry 'Smith. The ,Supertest ' (O'il 'Company of London are 'buildin'g a garage and oil station on the lot they recently pur- chased from the W, Pfaff estate, The garage and oil station will be run by Messrs. Joseph and Casey Hudson. (Special 'Easter services will be held in our local churches on 'E'aster Sun- day and special music by the choir, Mrs. John Murdock spent Tuesday with 'friend's in 'Exeter. Mr. Harry Harman, former sales- man at Cook Bros., has secured a -po- sition at Brantford and left for that city. Mr. C. 'Faber, who has been living on the iRobert Stewart farm, has rent- ed from the ]John ,Bell estate, the farm on the 3rd concession of Hay, south of the Zurich Road. •Dr. Moir's hospital and sanitarium is to receive an annual grant under the will of the late Robert McKay of Go- derich who .died a few weeks ago. This !bequest is given as 'long Moir conducks a hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris of Ailsa Craig spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'George Fee. Messrs. 'Jack and Charles. McDon- ald attended the funeral of their sis- ter, the late Mrs. Dr. Browning of Exeter on 'Saturday afternoon. Mr, Milton Ortwein of London spent the week end at his (home here. Mr, fames A. 'Foster, mechanic of Cook (Bros, garage, is confined to his home this week with a badly injured knee which he received while at work last week. Miss Mattie Ellis was taken to 'Clin- ton hospital on 'Sunday evening 'to undergo an operation, Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Special Sale -of- Alarm Clocks 79c MARCH 27th to 31st Fully Guaranteed. A limited number at this price. J. A. WESTCOTT SEAFORTH lir, Ray Pfaff of Stratford spent the week end at' Isis home here, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Webber spent Sunday visiting friend's in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Peppier spent a day in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale spent Sunday visiting friends in Kitchener. Mrs. Lee Wilson spent Wednes- day visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kennedy of Windsor spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Jo'sep'h Hudson were Sunday visitors with friends in Clin ton. Mr. Leonard Dart is sporting a new Ford roadster. Services in the United Church were largely attended on Sunday last with the Rev. Arthur Sinclair having charge of both services. In the mor- ning special parts in the anthem were taken by Miss. Florence Welsh and Miss G. Laramie end in the evening by Mrs. M. Drysdale and Miss Greta Lammie and a duet by Mrs. M. Hed- 'den and W. 0, Goodwin. "God is Love". The Young People of the United Church held their meeting on Monday evening. After the opening exercises a reading was given by ,Miss Gladys Luker, followed by a selection by the orchestra; an interesting num- ber was a debate, "The Irish • Do More for Britain than the Scotch," the affirmative winning by one point. Those on' the affirmative side were Harold-Sherritt and Raye Patterson, and on the negative, Mildred Smillie and Howard Hemphill. The judges were Messrs, C Biowes, M. Camp- bell and Miss Rossie Broadfoot. Next Monday night the meeting is in charge of Mrs. M. Hedden. The W.M.S. of the United Church held their annual birthday party in the basement of t'he church on Friday evening with a large crowd present. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. A. Sinclair. The program con- sisted of violin duet by Misses Ethel Murdock and Greta Lam'm'ie; vocal duet, Bobby Hess and Ronald Parker; solo, W. O. Goodwin; trio. Misses Olive Brock, Catherine Drysdale and Minnie Sangster; duet. Mrs, M. Hed- den' and Mrs. Geo. Hess. A guitar selection by Mr. Fred Hess, after which. Miss Consitt gave an inter- esting address on 'her visit to the. "Passion Plays" at " Oberamergau, in Germany. A dainty lunch was serv- ed at the close of the program. - The proceeds amounted to $50,75. Munn-Appleyard. - A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the .Trinity Church. Aylmer, on 'Monday afternoon last when Edith Mary Ap- pleyard, daughter of •Mr• and bars.. Arthur Appleyard of Aylmer, was united in marriage to Mr, Clarence Barr Munn, son of Mr, and Mrs. Altx. Munn of I3ensall, !Rev. F. H. Hardy, ,,rect r of the 'Trinity Church,' officiated. The bride was becoming- ly ecomin - ly dressed, in a gown of royal blue w'it'h black fox fur and wore hat and shoes to match. Following the -cern- ntmiy'Mr, and Mrs. Munn left for Toronto and other eastern cities' and wilt reside in Aylmer where th'e bridpgrooin runs a hardware business. While returning to 'his home in Ex- eter on Thursday evening last, Mr, Frank 'Wickwire who had been in ELIMVILLE. Mrs. Chas, Jo'hns, Mrs. Ivor Mor- gan and Mr. Kenneth, Johns spent Tuesday in Goderich. Messrs. Franklin S'kinner and Gar- net Johns were in London last • Satur- day. Mrs. H. Henderson and son George returned' home on Monday after spending a week with her father, Mr. \McDonald, near Staffa. Mrs, Ross Taylor and Kenneth of Crediton, are visiting at Mr, Isaac Gowers. Bridging the Gulf 'The young man thought gloomily, "Gee , Mum's birthday - the first I've missed spending with her in yearsl" This time the hundred miles between could not be bridged. There is a way, though, came the sudden thought . and in a few minutes he heard her happy voice over the telephone. The miles were friendly to Long Distance! Miller's Worm Po'wd'ers not only make the infantile system untenable for worms, but' by their action on the stomach, liver and bowels theycor- rect such troubles as lack of appe- tite, biliousness and other internal disorders that the worms create, Chil- dren thrive upon them and no matter what 'condition : their .worm -infested stomachs may be in, they ;will show improvement, as soon as • the treat- ment begins, TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS 'AG'O alar h, 1905. Cold Spring. Mahle syrup ` from trees in Htu'on' r � � h , , i to q;,, thingthis. COil It ' \1 I l en nl 1 0 Yn he weather unless t y w er tnoderates •�h very' quickly, Other years trees have been tapped and a fairly good supply of sap running by the end, of February, but with frost and snow 't is useless to attempt to get to the bush to commence syrup operations. Sings at Massey" Hall Mrs. Hargraves, the leading sop- rano singer of . Seaforth, sang •before an audience of five thousand people in Massey Hall, on the evening of March '17Th. Mrs. IIargraves had great success and received double en- cores to each selection rendered, which she.readily responded to in her usual graceful style. It is a credit to our town to have a singer who has the refinement and culture of voice which Mrs. Hargraves has, and our townspeople will have the opportun- ity of hearing her at the Opera House on >'Tuesday evening next, March 29th, when she wilt' appear with Messrs. Fax and Cameron, not only as the leading soprano singer of the evening but also acting her part in comic duetts with the famous Jim Fax. Bowling iPhe Seaforth Bowling. club met for reorganization at the Commercial ho- tel on Monday . eventing. The meeting was the most enthusiastic in the 'his- tory of the club and everything looks bright for a successful season. The president, Mr. James Mc'Michae'1, the veteran. brawler, and perhaps one of the best in the Dominion, occupied the ch'air.- He announced his inten- tion, if satisfactory arrangements can be made, of purchasingthe present grounds and erecting a club house, which would be presented to the club. With such a man et the head of the club the game is bound to flourish in Seaforth. Old -Resident Passes. Mr. George, Mclstfann• of Leadbury, who has been ailing for some time, passed away on Friday at the age of 70. H -e leaves a wife and family of eight dattgthters and one son, besides his widow. The local corps of the Salvation Army celebrated 'its 20th anniversary of theestablishment of the army .in Seaforth. Retires from Farm, - Mr. \V'illiant'Si'nclair of Tucker smith held a successful sale on Tues- day. Mr. Sinclair, who has been a resident of Tuckersmith, for 30 years, is retiring from farming and . will move to Hensel] social. Mr. Bro- vender of Whitby, will move on the farm. At the sale everything brought high prices. Good -mil'c'h cows brought from $54 to $75. john Thornton left last week to join the Guy Bros, band. He will be missed from local musical circles and especially from fie $3rd regiment. band. On Friday. last Major Anderson shot a very fine speciinen of red fax near Beechwood. The Major had 'a difficult task having followed Master 'Reynard for three 'hours ' with the hounds be'fore he was captured. This makes eight fine animals of this species he has shot this year. Irish. Programme. 1St, Patrick's Day wascelebrated by a musical and literary entertain- ment in the Separate ,School Hall. Mr. J. Purcell was chairman. Mrs. W. Bullard, was the musical accompan- ist. Songs were sung, by Mrs. Mul- cahy, Miss O'Brien, Miss Ella Ryan of Walton, and Miss ;Stella Purcell of Egmondvil'le. Comic songs were sung by .Messrs. W. Horan and Phil- ip litirgard. Miss Luella Burke re- cited, also Miss Josep'hine Lane. Rev: 1'. Corcoran d'e'livered the lecture, "Tliie' Day we Celebrate." A Narrow Escape. (While •engaged in -work in the. steeple of the Presbyterian Church, Edward Lattimer had 'a narrow es- cape. He was climbing up on the in- side of the structure when one of the crass pieces gave way and he fell to the floor of the tower 20 feet below. The trap door of the floor on which he alighted was open, and but for the ladder which stood partly in the way and the timely intervention of his companion, ,George Hart, he would have fallen- through to` the second floor 70 feet below. We regret to 'learn that the Rev. E. C. Jenning, Anglican minister at Bay- field, Varna and . Goshen, has been compelled, upon medical advice, to retire from active labor' for a few months' owing to a nervous condition that has come over him. Mr, Benjamin Williams, formerly of the Dutton mills, Stratford, and more recently of Mitchell, is at the head of a new company which ,will locate in Stratford. The company will be incorporated with a capital of $40.000, including both local and out- side investors. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c Men's ;Heavy 'Wearing Shoes, 'Panto soles 2 99 "Women's Patent Leather Strap Slippers ......® Nett ss Rubbers, Per pair ...., Palm. Olive Soap 3 cakes. Ple'es-All Coffee Per p.otind Cascade Salmon 3 tins for • c 19c i1 Schneiders Pure Lard 2 lbs: These Prices are Cash N Men's Rubber Boots, Good weight , 2 m.99 Men's Red 'Back 'Heavy o-/ Overalls 1.99 Women's Rubbers w Per pair P. & G. Soap, 5 burs lis 1' Black outdo Good unit 2 pounds Quality . -or Mixed Tea. ..:..7.9c., Best quality Sweat taFl Pads .. . ........ .. ..> �' Patersoai's (Sodas 15c 16 oz. FARM FOR SALE QR TO RENT, 100 acres, lot 11, con: 6, 4:-Iullett, good cleared land, fairly well drained.. Fair buildings, lots' of .water, Would sell cheap, Rent for pasture or would rent for crop to a good tenant who would -buy stock and machinery - for cash. ROY LAIWISO1N, r.r. 1, Clinton. Phone 241r31, - 13. PROPERTY FOR SALE. A five roomed cottage for sale, hard water, good cellar and a barn suitable for garage, and hen house. Fruit trees and good garden. Will be sold at a reasonable price. J01I3'N I: LILLDtE1BR1A!NDT, Egmondville, 15., FOR SALE - A quantity of, S'pr'ing Wheat for seed; also some young cattle. -'E. S. McB!RIIIEN,,phone 245x3, Seaforth 15 FARM HAND. 'Farnn hand, reliable, wants work on farin. Apply at the News Office. FARM FOR S'ALE For sale, , south half Lot 20, Con- cession 4, Townsh'i'p of Duckersmith, London Road 'Survey, containing 50 acres. Good buildings. Known as John Huliston's farm. Possession 1st of May. Apply to MRS HENRY PO'R!SYiTH Kippen, Ont., R.E. 2. 'SEED OATS FOR SALE -About 300 bushels or over of good clean seed oats, O.A.C. 144,. averaged around 50 bus, to acre last year, Phone 236r3.1, Seaforth. Apply to IiRRWI+N AGAR, McKillop. 13. AUCTION SALE. The undersigned has 'been instruct- ed to sell by public auction, on Lat. 29, Con. 8, Mc&illop, one nti'le west of Winthrop, on Saturday, April 4th: (Horses, -1 team' of Black Percher - ons, well mat'che'd, rising 6 and 7 years; 1 mare rising 9 years old, 1 gelding rising 3 years, well broken; 1 grey Pea'cheron mare 5 yrs. old. Cattle. -1 Ayrshire due time of sale; 1 Holstein cow 6 yrs. old .due in April; 1 part Holstein and Durham cow due on 24th 'M'ay, rising 4 yrs. old; 1 part Holstein and Durham heifer due in May, rising 3 yrs. old; 1 roan heifer due on June 8th rising 2 yrs. old; 1 Ayrshire heifer rising 2 yrs. old bred Dec. 20011; 1 Holstein. caw freshened 8 weeks, 4 yrs. old; 1 Holstein heifer 2 yrs. old, freshened 8 weeks and bred; 3.Durban' heifers 2 yrs old; 2 stee'rs 1 yr. old; 1' Ayr- shire cow freshened in Dec.; 1 Dur- ham heifer milking .good, bred 2 wks.; 1 Holstein heifer rising.3 yrs. old; 1 D'urh'am heifer rising 3 yrs. old; 2 Holstein heifers rising 1 yr, old; 1 Durham 1 year; 1 Ayrshire heifer 1 year old; 2 Polled Angus steers 1 year old; 4 Durham steer calves; 2 Holstein heifer calves 2 months old; 4 .calves from 2 to .3 weeks old; 1 Durham bu'l'l calf 9 mo. old. iPig's+-1 sow and 8 pigs; 1 sow with 10 pigs; 1 sow with 8 pigs; 1 sow due April 9111; 1 sow due. April 15tih;. i sow due April 19th; •1 sow due May 1st;,1 sow due May 4th; lasosw due May 7th; 1 sow due May 20th; 1 sow due May 21st; 1 saw due May 23rd; l -sow due June 2nd; 1• saw bred Feb. 22nd; •1 sow bred March 12th; 1 sow bred Mar. 171th; 2 sows just bred; 1 fat sow; 3 chunks weighing 125 lbs, 10 chucks 50 lbs.; 15 sucker's 8 weeks old; 1 young hog weighing 175 lbs.; 1 young hog weighing 300 lbs.. Sheep. -4 ewes and 1 ram. 'Fowl. -25 : an'con'as 25 mixed; 1 White Pekin drake, 1 duck. Implements --'Massey Harris' bind- er 6 it. cut; Deering mower 6 ft. cut; 1 seed drill with fertilizer attachment; 1 'Superior 11 disc, ferti'lizer drill, . 1 Massey4Hnrris cultivator; 1 set of 4 section's. diant'ond harrows; 2 furrow- ed.` Oockshutt riding plough; Fleury walking plough; 1 ]'and roller; hay- fork rope and fork; 1 set :sloop sleighs, I 'set of bench sleighs with - bolsters; flat rack, bunks and stook rack; 'horse rake, three-quarter Bainwagon, new; 174 yard gravel box, new; 2 steel tir- ed rbuggfes; 1 Portland anther, new. shoeing; two w'heeeld trailer with stock rack; 10 grain bags, ` Clinton fanning mill, quantity of hay and grain and .buekw'heat; I set double harness, 1 set single harness, 1, large churn, chains, dotebletseag, Witeltrokts, forks, shovels, water pails, rites, ogl- er articles too numerous ' to mention, Terms -Hay, grain, fowl, all sums $15 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit on notes acceptable at The Dominio'n Bank, Seafer'th.' Three per cent, straight off for cash, Sale starts sharp .at 12 30. George II.. Elliott,> Auctioneer; CARL `;DIAL- TOiN Proprietor. ANNUAL MEETING. 'Phe postponed annual meeting' of the Seaforth Turf Association will be held in the 'Carnegie Library, on Tues- day eve., March 31st. Business -re- ceiving financial report for 1930, elec- tion of officers and dir'e'ctors for 1931 and other business. A full attendance of shareholders is requested as impor- tant business will be brought u:p at the • the meeting. - GE'O'RGE R, McCA'RT'N'E'Y, 13 • 'President PUBLIC AUCTION, IThere will be offered for sale at the Commercial H'o'tel, Seaforth, on Monday, March 30th, 1931, at the hour of 2 o'clock, the following val- uable freehold property situate, -ly- ing and being in the Town of Sea - forth in the County of Huron and being composed of Lots 154, 155 and parts of Lots 152, 15,3 and 147 all in the Jarvis Survey of part of the said Town of Seaforth. On the premises there is erected a first-class -brick dwelling house and outbuildings. The whole to be sold subject to a reserve bid to be made known at the time of the sale: Given by order of William Davis, Administrator of the Estate of Mont- gomery Davis. Terms cash. 'Phomas Brown, Auctioneer. 13. NOTICE. (Wanted to 'buy :Used coal -burn- ing brooder - stoves, 500 -chick size, We 'have for 'sale a . quantity of Sweet' Clover Seed, 'both 'W'hite and Yellow. Apply at :the News Office. 13 FOR SALE. Maple -Lawn Farm, Lot S. Half 16 and. 17, Con. 14, Iiullett. 150 acres choice land and good buildings. Priced reasonable. Easy terms. ' NOR- MAN 'SANDERSSON, r. r. 1, 'Blyth. 13. FOR SALE A quantity of choice seed oats, from 0,A.C. No. 144, yielded over fifty bu shels per acre in 1930. Also Steel Tanks, 6 feet long, • on hand, other sizes on list, can be ordered on short notice, $9.85 for the 6 ft. length; oth- er sizes priced on application. Very convenient' in the sugar bush for storing sap. Agent for the h'ighes't grades of Steel Roofing and Asphalt, also fertilizer of all grades: - WIIL- L'I,AM DOIIIG, Je.,' R.R. 3, Kippen, Ont., Phone 188r2, Seaforth. FOR S'A'LE Anchor fence, posts, priced to sell. Also 550 ft. of 1y ,inch dry •pard maple lumber, 16 ft. long, suitable for -flooring. Apply to NIl0HIOIJAIS J. KIRlACJISIgOIPF, Lot 6, - con. 4, Mc - 14 MAPLE SYRUP FOR SALE. Get orders in early. Prices reason- able. Leonard Strong and Arthur Wallace. Phone 21.136 or 25-106, Sea - forth. 43 HARDWOOD 'FLO'ORS. Now is the time to have your hard- wood floors put down or old ones re -surfaced. We spec'ial'ize in °Electric Floor. Sanding. H. W. HART, Sea - forth, Ont. Box 249. 13 BABY CHICKS FOR BALE From Single Contlb White. Leg' - horns -$12 per 100, - 0,A.C. 'Barred Rocks --$14 per 100. Jersey Blac'k Giants -418 per .100. Hatching eggs from Black Giants -$L per 15 eggs; $6 per 100. HARRY KDEHINIE, r.r. 1, Bornholm, Ont. Phone 52r23. FOR SALE Comfortable, seven roomed frame house, in good condition, 'favorable location, electric light, town water, garage, poultry house and garden lot. Apply at News Office. PIANO FOR . SALE. Slightly used I3eintzman & Co. piano in .good shape. For sale " cheap, Apply at WALKER'S FURNITURE STORE, phone 67, Seaforth. W. C. Govenlock ElleatellnithAfidsfue AneasS See our line of SULKY PLOWS, "WALKING PLOWS, -AND TRACTORS .AND PLOWS, ' Ha've on hand for sale good used Manure Spreader, Gangplow, Sul- ky Plow, also '25 Ford. Sedan in Al shape, and '25 Ford Coupe. For Sale• tRobt, Bell cutting box, 32 ft. carrier, in first class shape, Set 2,000 pound Scales.. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Meniscal. DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physiciaa and Surgeon. Late to of London Hos- pital, London, England, .'Special attention to diseases of the eye, ear. nose' and throat, Office and resid-, • mice behind Dominion Bank. 'Offish:: Phone No. K: Residence Phone 104, DR. P. • J• BURROWS,'Seafoi"th. Office and residence, h street, r s ea. `t< east of the Unitedr Chu ch. Coronae: for the County of Huron, Telephone. No. 46. DR, C MACIAY.-C. Mackey,. honor graduate of Trinity University and- goldmedallist of Trinity Medical' College; member of the College 'alt Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. D'R, F. J. R. FORSTER-Eye, Ear' Nose and Throat, , Graduate in •Medd' cine, University of Toronto 1397.. Late Assistant New York Ophthal mic and Aural Instil ,e; Moorefield'f3 Eye, and Golden Square throat hos- pitals, London, England. At Comma- erdial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday is. each month, from 1'1 a.m. to 3 p.sti. DR. W. C, SPROAT,-Graduate ad Faculty of Medicine, University wit Western Ontario;London.. Member of College of Physicians and Svc - goons of Ontario. Office in rear of- Aberhart's Drug- Store, Seaforth. Phone 90. Hours 1.30-4 p.m,, 7.30-- 9 p.m. Other hours by: appointment. Dental. DR. J. A. MUNN, Successor o Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of North- western • University, Chicago, Il'1, Li- centiate Royal College of Dental Sur- geons, Toronto. Office • over Sire' hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Pkote 151. DR. F. J. BECHELY; graduates Royal College of Dental Surgeoas.- Toronto. Office over W. R Sands's. grocery, Main St.,' Seaforth.- Phones.. office 18$W, residence 185J., Consulting Engineer: S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A.Sc. (ToeJs;. O.L.S., Registered Professional En- gineer and. Land Surveyor, Associate. Member Engineering Institute• et' Canada.'Office, Seaforth. Ont. 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. - HAROLD D. DALE, Licensee, Auctioneer for the County of Hunan, Moderate rates and satisfaction guar- anteed. Phone 149, P.O. Box 13. Seaforth. WATSON AND REID'S REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors to James Watson) MAIN ST., SEAFORT+H, ONT. All kinds of Insurance _risks effect- ed at lowestrates' fn First -Class Companies. WM. HARKNESS Box 234, Seaforth, Ont. Phone' l I GENERAL AGENT Sun Life Assurance COMPANY OF CANADA THE McKIILOP Mutual Fire Insurance Coy FARM AND ISOLATED ,TOWN PROPERTY, 0 N L Y,' INSURED Officers James, Connolly.. Goder-- ich; Alex. James Evans, Beecbwrood, Vice President; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors -Wm. R'ihn, No. 2, :Sea - forth, Jdhn Bennewies, 'Brodbaggj James Evans, Beachwood; M. ritc- Ewen. Clinton;. Janes Connolly, God erich; Alex. Broadfoot; . Na 3 : Sea - forth; J. M. Sholdice, No. ° . 4, Without Robert Ferris, Harlock;. George ;Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield, Agents -games Watt,- Blyth, r.r. No. 1, E. Hinchley, $eaforth; J, A. Murray. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J, V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. 'G, Jarmouth, Bornholm: James Kerr and joke Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties. desirous to effect insurance or finer act otherbusiness will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. SEAFORTH MARKETS.' Wednesday, March 25th. Butter, per ib. 28e Eggs, per dos. .1.3c -17e - Potatoes, per bag $1.00 Hogs, per cwt. , ... , ..:... BABY CHICKS SiC.W. Leghorns, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Our chocks are 'from high `production hens. We are tak- ing orders for chicks at reduced prices. Orders received from. 'now till April 10th, for April, May and June at $1,00 per hundred off regular prices. April $13; May $11; June $9.. JIOII-1iN A. ECEIARrT, RR, 1, Dublin. 'Could Hardly Live for Asthma, . writes one man who after years of suffering 'has found comp'lete relief', through Dr. J. D, Kellogg''s Asthma, Remedy. Now he knows how need- less has been his suffering. ng. This matchless remedy givessure help to all afflicted with asthma, Inhaled as smoke or vapor it brings the help so long ,needed. Every dealer has it or , can get it for you frons his whole- saler.