HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-04-02, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
HENSALL-.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Miss IIilda. Robin'sspent i,a;>, fe
'days with friends in London,
\'Iessrs, ' Harry Howard, Mark
,'Drysdale and James Paterson spent
Thursday in London.
Miss Jean. Bonthron, of Guelph is ,
spending the holidays at her home
here.
Mrs. D. McNaughton visited a few
days last week with friends in Ex-
eter, •
Miss 'Helen Elder of London is vis-
iting at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Elder.
Miss Mildred McDonnell of
,Guelph is spending the holidays at
her home here.
Mrs. Hennessey of London visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Case.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor •Boe left Fri-
day for Burke's Falls to attend 'the
funeral of his mother.
.Mrs. Campbell of Windsor is vis-
iting her parents, Mr .and Mrs, Jas.
A. Bell,
•!Mr. and Mrs. G. Calvin of Lam-
beth visited. Mr .and Mrs, F. Cor-
bett -on Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs, A. L. Case visited
,Saturday with Mr, Stewart' Rogers of
Denfield.
Miss Hattie Sutherland spent a
few days visiting friends in London.
Mr. Donald McKinnon is visiting
friends in Windsor.
Services in the United Church
were largely attended on Sunday last
with the pastor, Rev. A. Sinnlair, de-
livering fine sermons: Ln the morn-
ing a quintette was given by Mrs. A.
Joint, Mrs. Geo. Hess, Miss Pearl
Elder and --Messrs, Murray ,Campbell
and J. Passmore and in the evening a
solo was given by T. Sherrit, On
Friday evening preparatory services
will be held and Holy Communion
will be observed.
Mrs. Wm. Douglas spent a few
days this week visiting friends in
town.
Dr. Inkster of Toronto will occupy
the pulpit in the Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, April 12th.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Floyd Smith of De-
troit spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs, Alex. Smith.
Mrs, Sarah.Dick has returned home
after spending the winter months
with relatives in Tavistock."
Services in the -Carmel Presbyterian
Church on Sunday last with the Rev.
Mr. McIlroy occupying the pulpit. A
quartette was given by Mrs. James
Paterson and Mrs. Wm. McLaren,
Messrs. Robt. McLaren and Jim
Bengough.
Mr. Claude Blowes spent the week
end at his home in Mitchell,
The Young People of the United
Church held their meeting on hlon-
day everting with a large crowd Pres-
ent. A novelty program was given
and was in charge of Mr, Murray
Campbell. The meeting was opened
by singing a hymn after which a sel-
ection was given by,,the Hyde Mus-
icians consisting of violin, Mr. Hyde;
triangle, Miss Loretto Bell; guitar,
Miss Effie Bell and piano, Miss El-
eanor Bell, after which the Hensail
orchestra, and the Hensel! Duet by
Messrs. Campbell and Blowes were
broadcasted, Mr. Ferris Cantelon be-
ing the announcer, followed by an
address by Mr. Campbell.
A successful operation was per-
forated showing Drs. Collyer and
Moir in action, those playing were
Lerttt Chapman, Howard Hemphill,
the doctors and Harold Sherritt, the
patieul. .A ti o by Messrs, F. Cante-
lon, C. Blowes, and M. Campbell; a
number of stump speeches were given
the prize being awarded to Miss Hel-
en Elder, At the close of the prog-
ram a dainty lunch was served.
Mr. T. Willard has purchased a
new Chevrolet truck from J. Pass-
more & Sons.
Miss Mary Heiser was a recent
visitor with friends in Zurich.
Mr, Vernon Redden has rented
part of the building west of the town
hall and will use it as a home.
Mrs. Peter ,Munn who has spent
some time at London intends return-
ing home and will reside in her own
house on North Richmond street.
Mr. Bert Peck of Stanley township
spent Saturday in town with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Peck, who are
lying seriously i11 at their home here.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the Seaforth Spring Show on
Tuesday.
Mr. R. Morse of the Exeter Lumb-
er Co., was in town Saturday on bus-
iness.
The Welfare Youth Club of the
Carmel Presbyterian Church held
their meeting on Monday evening. An
Irish program was given and the
meeting presided over by Mrs. V.
Hedden. After the devotional exer-
cises the following program was giv-
en, reading by Irene Hoskins, Han-
nah Murray, Muriel Hoskins, -Mrs.
V. Hedden and Janet McIntyre. In-
strumental, Mary Heiser, Blanche
Mustard, Irene Raters, Jack McI4roy,
Harold Bonthron and a duet by
Irene Hoggarth and Jean McQueen,
solos, Annie Huiser an$ duet by Mur-
iel Hoskins and Irene Hoskins. The
topic was given by Rev. Mr. Mcalroy
on "The Emerald Isle" and the meet-
ing
eeting closed with prayer.
Mr. Allan Sold'an of Hamilton
spent the week end at his home.
Commencing on Tuesday night,
April 7th, the •stores will be .open
every Tuesday evening during the
slimmer months.
Mr. Robert Lamont is spending a
few days this week visiting friends in
Clinton.
The Supertest Gas Co. of Landon
who recently purchased the lot at the
corner of Queen street and London
Road are starting the erection of a
garage and gas station which will be
xun'by the Hudson brothers.
- 4
4�Arr'Ow�.
ncp4py4uY
Fiocns qs,
tam GOVERNMENT
0
etitcac'g
.Bloodtested Chicks
Started Chicks and Hatching Eggs
From GOVERNMENT APPROVED BIRDS •
UNDER TRAPNDST
Also Eight to Ten Weeke 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. LA. C., Guelph.
(Located one block north of New Hospital, Visitors Welcome.)
Good Poultry Pays and Pays.
ONTARIO BREEDING STATION
Oliver Siegrist Box 173, Seaforth, Phone 304.
1
Reduced Prices
on BABY C'HIC'KS
Owing to the continued depression in the country, and lowegg
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' LEGHORN'S $13,00 per 100
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS • I $15.00 per 100
BLACK MINORCAS $15.00 per 100
WHITE WYANDOTTES
$16.00 per 100
JERSEY BLACK GIANTS .. $18,00 per 100
These are absolutely rock bottom prices
Sunnyvale Poultry Farrelila
Ha',e.ery
SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone 137r3
Huron County Traffic Officer Lev-
er was in town on Monday checking
up on the weight of the trucks.
The regular monthly meeting of the
local hydro Commission was held on
Monday evening with all the members
present and a lot of business trans-
acted. The next meeting of the vil-
lage council will be held on Tuesday,
April 7,
Mr, John Traquair spent the week-
end visiting his son Albert Traquair
of Exeter.
Mr. Harry , Harmon of Windsor
spent the week -end at his home
here,
Mr, Wm, Consitt was in Seaforth
Tuesday visiting friends and also tak-
ing in the fair,
Mr, Richard Hunter of Usborne was
in town Tuesday.
Mr, Alfred Taylor was in Seaforth
Tuesday taking in the Show.
Wedding bells will be ringing in
the village in the near future.
On Saturday last Norman Sinclair,
son of Rev. A. Sinclair, while playing,
fell and severely fractured his ankle.
He was taken to the Clinton Hospi-
tal for an x-ray and his ankle put in
a plaster cast. Norman will be laid
up for some time.
The College Blues
Caryl had always been a "home-
body," and at college lonesomeness
affected her work. She couldn't seem
to study, and despaired of passing her
examinations. Wisely, her mother
thought of telephoning her ever so
often, and keeping her cheered up. It
eaved the day—and Carol passed in
easy fashion.
KIPPEM,
Several from these parts attended
Seaforth spring fair and all report a
first class show.
Mr, and Mrs. T. N. Forsyth have
purchased the beautiful home of Mrs.
Hay in the village and intend moving
shortly where they in future intend to
reside.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McGregor gave them a real
reception in Watson's hall on Wed-
nesday evening and presented them
with some very useful and costly
presents.
Mr, W. M. Doig of Port Huron
spent the week end with his family.
Mrs, R, T. Elgie is recovering fast
after her severe accident and is able
to move around the house.
The heavy rain of Saturday last
was very welcome and supplied a
long felt want in the water question.
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. JOIH'N
HI'L1l D5EltANIDIT, Egmondville,
15. •
FARM HAND.
Ferns hand, reliable, wants work
on farm. Apply at the News Office.
FARM FOR .SALE
For sale, south half Lot 20,' Con-
cession 4, Township of Tuckersmith,
London Road Survey, containing 50
acres. Good buildings. Known as
John Huliston's farm. Possession 1st
of May. Apply to MRS HENRY
FO,RSYTH Kippen, Ont„ R.R. 2.
PIANO FOR SALE.
Slightly used Heintzman & Co.
piano in good shape. For sale cheap.
Apply at WALKER'S FURNITURE
STORE, phone 67, Seaforth.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, April 1.
Butter, per lb.
28c
Eggs, per doz. 13c -17c
Potatoes, per bag $1.00
Hogs, per cwt, $7.50-$8.00
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Toronto Live Stock.
Prices on Monday were 25c lower
for botcher steers Lid heifelq of good
to choice quality.
Good weighty steers sold from 6 to
6%c and good to choice handyweight
from.6 to 6Jc, with plain downward
to ,Sc.
ood to choice butcher cows at 4
to 4%c were generally 25c lower than
last week's close, and plain cows sold
to 3c with canners downward to 154c
per pound.
For baby beef 8c per pound was
top, with the bulk selling from 7 to
7%c and medium to 6%c.
Rest forward springers sold steady
up to $80 each.
Heavy beef steers $6.25 7,25
Butcher steers, choice , , , 6.00 6.50
do, fair to good ....... 5.25 5.75.
do common 4.50 5.00
Butcher heifers, choice, 5,75 6,00
do, fair to good • 5.00 5,50
do. common 4.50 5.00
Butcher cows, good to.
choice 4.25
do„ medium . 0.25
The Poor Man's Friend,—Put up in •
small bottles that are easily portable,
and sold for a very small sum, Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil possesses pow-
er in concentrated form. lits cheap-
ness
heapness and the varied uses to which it
can be put make it the poor man's
friend. No dealer's stock is com-
plete without it.
NOTICE.
,T. Brown, auctioneer, intends hold-
ing an auction sale at the Queen's Ho-
tel yard, Seaforth, about Apr. 17, for
convenience of alt parties wishing to
dispose of Horses, Cattle or Hogs;
Implements; Harness, Rugs, Blank-
ets, Buggies, or other articles, so be
on hand if you want to buy or sell.
Full particulars will be advertised in
next issue of this paper.
Good accommodation will be pro-
vided for all stock which is to be sold.
T, Brown, Auctioneer.
PIANO FOR SALE.
Piano for sale cheap, or would con-
sider stowing it for use of St. Has been
lately tuned, Must be moved as soon
as possible for lack of room. The
piano is at the home of Mrs, Jno,
Workman, kipper, phone 10 on 94,
Hensall, or 20 on 93, Mrs. Wm. M.
DO1G.
16
Canners and cutters 1.50
`Butcher bull's,' good to
• choice , 4.00
Baby beef ....... 6.50
,Feeders, good . 5.00
Springers 50.00 80.00
Milkers , , ,. 35:00 60,00
Calves, good to choice , , . 9.00 10,00
Lambs, choice 9.50 10,00
Spring lambs, each '6,00 '12,00
Sheep , 7 50 8.00..
Hogs, bacon, fob, 7.50 7.75
Montreal Live Stock.
Cattle --Receipts 490. A very light
offering of butcher cattle, with trad-
ing doll and prices steady except on
cows awl medium quality steers.
'Cows were 25c or more higher.
Steers of good average quality, $6.50;
medium steers $6 and common steers
$5. Good fleshy cows $4.75 to $5;
bulls, $3 to $5, Butcher steers, good
$6,25 to $6:60; medium, $5.50 to $6;
common, $5 to $5.25; butcher heifers,
good $5.50 to $6; medium, $4.50 to
$5.25; common, $3.50 to $4.50,
Call receipts 1,066. Trade active and
prices 50c to $1 higher, Bulk sold. at
$6,50 to $7. Good' veal $8 to $8„50.`
Sheep receipts 45. Ewes, $4.50 to.
$6; lambs, good, $$ to $9 each; com-
mon, $5 to $5.50.
Hog receipts 1,175, Prices $1 to
$1.50 higher than last week.•The bulk
sold at $8.75 to $9.
4.75
4.00
2,00
4.50
8;00
5.25
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
April, 1905.
Horse Dies from Wheat.
John Wilson, of the 5th concession
of McKillop, Post a valuable horse.
Rats batt eaten a (tole in the wheat.
bin .above .the horse's manger, the
wheat coming through. The horse
ate too much wheat and died shortly
afterward. Mr. Wilson had just pur--
chased the animal a few days before.
Narrow Escape.
Mr. John Grieve of ,McKillop
towns•hfp had a very narrow escape
from drowning on Saturday last. He
was leading a horse to the back part
of the farm and while crossing a Targe
open ditch, the ice gave way. Mr.
Grieve went down and was carried
along by the strong current under
the ice for about two rods, where he
was rescued by his son-in-law at an
open spot, The • horse was also res-
cued. Mr. Grieve was not the worse
for the mishap.
Moving to the West,
Mr. Joseph Foster, of Varna, has
been a resident of Stanley township
for eighteen years, ,where he is held in
deservedly high esteem, but in a fort-
night he leaves for Winnipeg, .Man.,
with his good wife and their daugh-
ters, Misses Lottie and Josephine.
Two sons and one daughter are now
located in Manitoba and doing well.
Two of their family remain in Stan-
ley, Will, on the homestead, and.
_firs. Win. Dowson. The numerous
friends, of this estimable family are.
indeed sorry they are leaving.
Railway Projects.
When the St. Joseph and Stratford
electric railway bill came up on the
railway committee of the Legislature
last week, 14. G. Cameron, of Gode-
rich objected to tite clause giving
power to run' through the village of
Hensall, as paralleling the Huron,
Grey and 'Bruce railway company in-
corporated last year. The bill was
held over at the request of the appli-
cants.
Various schemes in connection with
the C.P.R. extension in Ontario are
being discussed, the idea being prev-
alent that the company intends to
snake a big bid for the local trade in
this province which hitherto has been
almost exclusively in the hands of the
G.TJR, One scheme which is talked
of in the southern part of this county
is the construction of a branch from
the main line, near London, through
or near Ailsa Craig, Crediton, Dash-
wood, Zurich and Bayfield, and on to
G'od•eiich, connecting there with the
line to Guelph, This looks like a
profitable line, tapping a good farm-
ing country and connecting a num-
ber of thriving places not now served
by a railway. An effort is being made
'to put the project on a practical foot-
ing.
ooting.
An Echo from Manitoba.
H. T. McPhillips, .editor of the
Lyleton, Man„ Herald, in _writing on
",Something about Printing, and .the
Reminis'cences of a Printer,” pens the
following in regard to old South Hu-
ron;
It is considerable .over 30 years.
since I first saw the present leader of
the Manitoba opposition, then plain
Tont Greenway, and the Conserva-
tive candidate for the House of Com-
mons in South -Huron in opposition to
M. C. Cameron, late Lieut. -Governor
of the Northwest Territories, (And,
in parenthesis, I can say that it was
just about this time that I first saw
the two Conservative leaders, Sir
John Macdonald and Hon. John San
field MdDonald, who were then, so
their opponents expressed it, "hunt-
ing in couples," and visited Seaforth,
Clinton and oilier points along the
railways. The late Hon. Alexander.
McKenzie, Joe Rymall and John
Young, MJP.P,'s, also visited Seaforth
about that time, and addressed a pub-
lic meeting on the political issues of
the day. Mr. McKena'ie was ellen
coming into unto prominence as leader of
the Liberal party, and was the pic-
ture of health and vigor). About this
time 'I was visiting 'friends who then
lived near Exe''er, and in company
with the old gentleman, and some of
the young folks, 1 attended a few of
these meetings. One, I remember
particularly that was being held. at
Limerick, a few miles west of Exeter,
It was a beautiful eventing and the
speeches were made from in front of
the small hotel, Mr. Patrick Mc-
Phillips acted as chairman. Mr.,Ca-
meron was the first speaker and,fo.r
an , hour or more he expounded the
Reform • doctrine with his usual ability
and vigor, receiving respectful atten-
tion, Tom Greenway then mounted
the platform, but no sooner had he
clone so then Cameron invited every-
one in to have a drink, and those who
did not. care to go in he pulled in by
the collar, so that Greenway had to
talk to empty benches so to speak,
:He was followed by Barney Doyle—
now a judge, I believe. The next time
1 met Tom Greenway was in Manito-
ba, then as now, leader of the opposi-
tion, and battling for place and power
with that sturdy old native of Mani-
toba, Tory and .Patriot, Hon. John
Norquay.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c
THURSDAY, APRSL 2, ` 193L:.
_Melts ;Heavy [Wearing Shoes, Men's Rubber Boots,.
Panco soles2 99 Good;':rwoight' ,r,,2®99'
Women's Patent Leathher'Strdp
a
'Slippers 1.99
Men's 'Rubbers,
Per pair ... „
Palm Olive ,Soap
3 cakes
Plees-All Coffee
Per pound
Cascade Salmon 29c
3 tins for
89c
19c
21c
Men's.. ,Red Back 'Heavy
Overalls 1 099
Womdn's Rubbers �5
Per pair
P. & G.oa
S P, 5 burs 19c
2 pounds (Good Quality Black
or Mixed. Tea,..... 79 c
Best quality Sweat 49 c
Pads ............. 'T 7►
Schneiders Pure Lard Paterson's Sodas 15 c
2 Ibs. ............ 29c, 16 oz. pkgs.
These Prices. are Cash
W. J. FIleiNIG71N
.. PROPERTY FOR SALE
1,34 acres Of land, with new frame
bungalow, and ssna11 barn; large or-
chard; would make a good poultry
farm; two miles from Seaforth; hydro
passes gate. Will sell cheap for
quick sale. Apply to JOHN McOOW-
AiN, R.R., 2, Seaforth.. 16.
NOTICE
Registered Tant bog for ' service.
Price $1.00. Lot 9, •Can. 2, McKillop.
THOS. OtRIEbI.ILY, 14.
FOR SALE
Seed barley for sale. Apply to R.
H. M'O'DIFJLAIND, Phone 143r4- 16
FOR SALE.
Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover seed
$4.00 per bus.; also a quantity of seed
barley. JIOISIEPIH L. MALONEY,
Lot 8, Con. 4, McKillop. Phone
40r22, ;Dublin. 16.
FOR SALE. -
A quantity of Spring Wheat for
seed; alsosome young cattle. E. S.
MctBIRIIEIN, .phone 245r3,' Seaforth
15
•
FOR .SALE.
'Two Bell4City incubators,' .140 -egg.
capacity, . in good shape. , One 250 -
Wisconsin. All 5n good shape, would
like -to sell at once, cheap. Apply at
the News Office.
FOR SALE
ISeed barley for sale.- Apply to
GORD'ON A. RICHA'RDISON,
Phone 137r25, Seaforth. 15.
AUCTION SALE.
The undersigned has been instruct-
ed to sell by public auction, on Lot
29, Con. 8, M.cKilion, one mile west
of Winthrop, on Saturday, April 4th:
Horses. -1 team of Black Percher -
ons,, well matched, rising 6 and 7
years; 1 mare rising 9 years old, 1
gelding rising 3 years, well broken;
1 grey Percheron 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 May, rising 4 yrs.
old; 1 part Holstein and Dunham
heifer due, in May rising 3 yrs. old; 1
roan heifr due on June 8th rising 2
yrs. old; 1 Ayrshire heifer rising
yrs. old bred Dec. 20th; 1 Holstein
cow freshened 8 weeks, 4 yrs. old; 1
Holstein heifer 2 yrs. old, freshened
8 weeks and bred; 3 Durham,heifers
2 yrs old;, 2 steers 1 yr. old; 3' Ayr-
shire cow freshened in Dec.; 1 Dur-
ham heifer milking good, bred 2 wks.;
1 Holstein heifer rising 3 yrs. old; 1
Durham 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 caivcs from 2 to 3 weeks old; 1
Durham bull calf 9 mo, old.
lPigs•-1 sow and 8 pigs; 1 sow with
10 pigs; 1 sow with 8 pigs; 1 sow
due April 9th; 1 sow due April 15th;
1 sow due April 19th; 1 sow due May
lot; 1 sow due May 4th; 1 sow due
May 7th 1 soot due May 20th; 1
sow due May 21st; 1 sow due May
23rd; 1 sow .due June 2nd; 1 sow bred
Feb. 22nd; 1 sow bred March 12th; 1
sow bred Mar. 17th; 2 sows just bred;
1 fat sow; 3 chunks weighing 125 lbs.;
10 chunks 50 lbs.; 15 suckers 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 Pelcin drake, 1 duck.
Implements. --Massey Harris bind-
er 6 ft. cut; Deering mower 6 ft. cut;
1 seed drill with fertilizer attachment;
1 'Superior- 11 disc fertilizer 'drill; 1
Massey4Harris cultivator; 1 set of 4
sections diamond Narrows; 2 furrow-
ed Cockshutt riding plough; Fleury
walking plough; 1 land roller; hay-
fork rope and fork; 1 set sloop sleighs,.
1 set of bench sleighs with bolsters;
flat rack, bunks and stock rack; :'horse
rake, three-quarter Bain wagon, new;
1% yard gravel box,'new; 2 steel tit -
ed buggies; 1- Portland cutter, • new
shoeing, two wheeeld 'trailer 'with
stock rack; 10. grain' bags, Clinton
fanning mill, quantity of Nay: and
grain and buckwheat; 1 set double
harness, 1 set single harness, 1; large
churn, 'chairs, double•erees, neckyokes,
fortis, shovels, water pasts, rakes, oth-
er articles too ntlteserona Oa =dim
Part of a barrel of molasses.
'Terms—Hay, grain, .fowl, all sums
$15 and under, .cash; over that amount
6 months' credit on notes acceptable
at The Dominion Bank, Sepforth.
Three per cent. straight off for cash:
Sale' starts shatp at 12.30. George H.
Elliott, Auctioneer; CARL DAL-
TON, Proprietor,
BABY CHICKS
S.C.W. Leghorns, Barred Rocks,
White' Rocks, Our chicks 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 of regular
prices. April $13; May $11; June $9.
JIOIHrN A. ECKART, R.R. 1, Dublin.
FOR SALE
A. quantity of choice seed oats,.from
O.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 highest
grades of Steel Roofing and .Asphalt,
also fertilizer of all grades. WIL-
LIAM DOIiG, Jr., R.R. 3, Kipper,
Ont., Phone - 1'38r2, Seaforth.
•
FOR SALE
Anchor fence posts, priced to 'sell.
Also 550 ft. of 11 inch dry hard
maple lumber, 16 ft. long, suitable for
flooring, Apply to NICHIOLAiS.J.
I{IRAUISICQiPIF, ,Lot, 6, con. 4; Mc-
Killop . • 1'4
BABY CH
BABICKiS FOR SALE
Prom Single Comb White Leg-
horns—$12 per 100. O.A.C. 'Barred
Rocks—$14 per 100. Jersey Black
Giants—$1$ per 100.' Hatching eggs
from Black Giants—$1' per 15 eggs;
$6 per 100. HARRY KIEIHNiE, r.r. 1,
Bornlholm, 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.
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 11, Concession 4, H.IR.S,, Tuck-
ersmith, containing;100 acres of choice
%
land, situated on county road, 1
miles south of the prosperous Town.
of Seaforth, on C,NiR,;convenient to
2 schools, .churches and markets. 'This
farm is all underdrained, well fenced;
about 2 acres of choice fruit trees.
The soil is excellent and in a good
state of cultivation and all suitable for
the growth of alfalfa, no waste land.
The farm is well watered' with two
never failing wells, also a flowing
spring in the farm yard; about 40
acres plowed and reading for spring
seeding, also 12 acres of fall wheat;
remainder is seeded with alfalfa. The
buildings are first class, in excellent
•repair; the house is brick andis mo -
1 Bern in every respect, heated with fur-
nace, hard, and soft water on tap, a
three-piece bathroom; rural telephone,
also rural mail. The outbuildings con-
sist of barn 50x80 feet with stone
stabling under; all floors in stable
cement; the stabling has water sys-
tem installed. A good frame driving
shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse
16x36 feet. A brick pig pen with ce-
ment floors capable of housing about
40 pigs. The house, stables and barn
have hydro installed. Anyone desir-
ing a first .class home and choice farm
should see this, On account of ill
health I will sell reasonable. Besides
the above I am offering lot 27, con
cession 12, Hibbert, consisting of 100
acres choice land, 65 acres well under-
drained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed-
ed to grass; no waste land. On the
premises are a good bank barn 48x56
-feet and frame 'house, an excellent
well. The farm is situated' about 5
miles from the 'prosperous village of
Hensall on the GN.d2,, one-quarter of
a mile from school and mile from
church. This farm has never been
cropped much and is in excellent
shape for cropping or pasture, I will
sell these farms together or separate-
ly to suit purchaser; For further par-
ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea-
forth, RIR. 4, or phone 21 on 133,
Seaforth, TiF2OS. G, SrHQtLLgNG-
L1AiW, Proprietor.
W. C. Govenlock
WCormiehr7Doerlatg Agee*
Moo our line of SULKY PLOWS,
WALKING PLOWS, AND
TRACTORS AND' PLOWS.
Have 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 Robt. Bell cutting box,
32 ft. carrier, in first class shape.
Set 2,000 pound Scales.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical.
DR. 51. HUGH ROSS,,:•Physitl ,
and Surgeon. Late 'of London Ros. • -
pital, London, England, Special
attention to diseases of the eye, eat,
nose and throat: Office • and reads
ence behind Dominion Batik, Office •
Phone No. 5; ` Residence Phone -144, • •,
DR. F . J. BURROWS, Seaford':
Office and residence, Goderich street,,
east of the United Church. Connor
for the County of Huron, Telephone'.
No. 46. . "
DR. C. MACKAY,—C. Mackey,
honor graduate of Trinity Univecdtr
and gold medallist of Trinity Medical'
College; member of the College et'
Physicians and Surgeons of -Ontario..
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER—Eye Barr
Nose and Throat., Graduate in •Mledi.
cine, University of Toronto 1a1f7.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Instil :e, Moorefield'i
Eye, and Golden Sgaare throat hes.
pitals, London. England. At Comm-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday` 1a
each month,. from 11 a.m. to 3 p.at;
DR, W. C. SPRO•AT.—Graduata of
Faculty of Medicine, University .1
Western Ontario, London. Mestbat
of College of Physicians and ' hint*
geons of Ontario. Office in rear ad'
Aberhart's Drug • Store, .Seaforth:.:
Phone 90. Hours 1.30-4 p.m;, 7.3tM•-
9 p.m. Other hours by appointment. -
Dental.
a
DR. J. A. MUNN, Successor to
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, Ili. Lf. •
centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. OfficeoverSia3a.a
hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phen*,
151.e
DR. F. •J. BFCHELY, graduate.,..
Royal College of Dental Surgeon.
Toronto, Office over W. R. Snuth'e,a
grocery, Main St., Seaforth, Phan..
office 185W, residence 185J.
Consulting Engineer.
S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.ASc. (Tor.)s.,
O.L.S., Registered Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor; Associate,
Member Engineering Institute 'nil
Canada. Office, Seaforth. Out.
GEORGE' ELLIOTT, ` 'Liaised .
Auctioneer for the County of Hiro.
Arrangements can be made for Stile
Date at The "Seaforth News. Charlet •
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed,
HAROLD D. DALE, Licea;
Auctioneer for the County of Hsro..
Moderate rates :and satisfaction guar-
anteed. Phone 149, P.O. Box Ii.
Seaforth.
WATSON AND REID'8k
LTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
('Successors to James, Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
A11 kinds of Insurance risks • effect.
ed at lowest rases in First -Claw
Companies.
W1YI. HARKNESS
Box 234, Seaforth, Ont. Phoma *11 -
GENERAL AGENT
Sun. -Life Assurance
COMPANY OF CANADA
THE McKILLOP
Mutual a Fire Insurance Coy
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY, 0 N L Y, INSURED
Officers—James Connolly. , God s-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors—Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Sea -
forth, John •Bennewies, Brodhageal
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen. Clin'ton • James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. M. Sholdice.'No, 4, Walton!'
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Ye-•
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth•, Murray
Gibson, Brucefield.'
Agents -Jaynes Watt, Blyth, rr..
No. 1, E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G, Jarmoath,
Bornholm. James Kerr and John=
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Partied:
desirous to effect insurance or trine -
act other business will be promptly
attended to by application to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
THURS, FR'I., SAT,
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
The e White
Sister
=Starring.
LILLIAN GISH
RONALD COLMAN
12• Reel Special Re -tissued by Metro
Pictures Corp. in response. to popular
demand.
See Page 1
You .should be seated .before the
picture starts—always,
MON., TUES., WED.
GRETA GARBO
WITH LEWIS STONE
—in—
"ROMANCE"
PRINCES!,