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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-03-30, Page 8PAGE EIGHT, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. HENSALL. (Mrs Norman Harris of Detroit ,s -visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. E. Rennie, Mr. an'dMrs. Jas. Howard and fa- nmi1y. of Goclerfchvisited friend's. in sawn an Sunday. av Miss'Elizabeth ; Murray of Exeter spent the weelc-end with friends in, .town, 1Rev. G. M. Young of Nairn will Detach in. bhe Carmel Presbyterian !Church on Sunday,. April 2. • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ,B'anthren visit- ed friends in Lond'eslb'oro on Sunday, Mr. Harry ;Gook of Toronto spent the week -end at his biome here. :Mrs. Campbell and sola of Wind- sor are .visiting at home of her p'ar- en'•ts, ice. and ',Mrs. Jas. .A. Bell Mir. Eldred Smith of ,London spent the week -end' at his home here. • .Plhe Aniold Circle of the Carmel Presbyterian Church held -their regu ,lar melting at the home of ,VIis's H: Smith Tuesday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent. The Young People of the •Beach= wood and Nairn Dramatic Society- in- tend patting on a . play, ' ' Sawn,' a drama in 4 acts, under the aingices of the Welfare, Youth Club of the Presbyterian Church, Henget, on Tuesday evening, April 4, in the Town Hall. This play will be under direction of Mrs. (Rev.) G. M. Young of Nairn, Mrs, Wm, Davidson has returned home after a pleasant visit with her parents in Wingham. 'Miss Mona Miller has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends in Mitchell. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Young visit- ed relatives at N'airn on Monday. Miss Jennie Martz of New Balti- more, Mich., is spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren, The Welfare Youth Club of the Carmel Presfbylterian Church held their regular meeting on Monday ev- ening, After the opening exercises, the Scripture lessonaweawas 'b read Scout Hannah Murray, y Master's address by Rev. Mr, Young, The topic on "The Beale Missi'otu- ary Field" was given by Mary Heiser, Mr. Sam Merner last week dispos- ed of •his threshing outfit to Mr. Ed. McBride of Stanley. MT. Merner was one of the best known threshers in this district and his retirement will be regretted by the farmers. Mr. ':Geo. 'Sutherland 'spent a couple of days in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ISweitzer and family of the ,Beach o' (Pines, were re- cent visitors with relatives in ?HensalL VIr, ;George Mesmer of Dashwood was in tow -a Friday raking on friends. Miss Katherine Drysdale spent the week end with Iriends in Seaforth. Another meeting of the bean grow- . ers of this district was 'held in the town hall on Friday evening when several members of the Bean Ex- change, .Chatham, were present to answer some of the charges made by the rival organization, the 'Bean Deal- ers and + Growers, at their meeting here a week ago. The large shall was ;filled to the doors. Mr. .Albert Kendrick of the Aux Saubie line was chairman. The Hyde orchestra was present. Mr. Ball, a bean grower of Chatham was first called on and refuted a number of charges made at the other meeting. ,He bad been working in this district for the ,past three weeks and had signed up a; great many of the dealers. Their object was to get 75% of the bean growers of Western Ontario into their organization and up to the time of this meeting about 62% had signed. Mr. Holmes, or Chatham, salestnan of the tiew organization, was then called on. Fie asked if there was anyone pre- sent in the interest of the Bean ;Deal- ers, and if there 'were, to come for- ward to the platform and discuss the santract. As no one responded, he took up his own contract clause. by clause and answered a great many questions. IHe also explained his 'con- nection with the :Tobacco 'Growers' Association which failed in Kent county some years ago. Ide gave a his- tory of some of the attempts made at marketing beans, There was no rea- son for farmers having to take 40 or 50 cents a bushel for their 'beans when there is a duty of SIM against for- eign beans coning in and not enough being raised in Canada to supply the Canadian market. It he could get 75% of the growers into his organization he was confident he could start the market at a dollar a 'bushel and '10c a bushel a month extra during the bean season, The contract calls for at least one elevator in each' bean growing dis mitt. 'A'ir. \;tcDersnott, another 'large bean grower, from ,Kent county, was the third speaker and gave a history of the bean growing ,business and also its marketing and was ,quite confident that by organization the bean busi- ness would be greatly improved, The bean growing 'business is of vital im- portance to this district, I•Iensall 'be- ing the centre and main shipping point. Quite a number of the bean growers wives and .daughters were present. At the close of the meeting the 'bulk of the growers present who had not signed up, signed the con- tract, Mr. and Mrs. ,Roy Merner and son Leonard of Zurich visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Merrier and Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Brock on Sunday. Mr. .Sam Rennie returned home on Saturday from London where he had been -taking a militia officer's ,course. .Several young men from Brucefield were up before Magistrate Reid 'here Friday morning on a charge of disor- derlyconduct at a dance at'Bruceifield, It seems that a young man from 'Lon- don was paying a great deaf of atten- tion -•to some of the young ladies and his actions were.resented by the boys. 'Crown .Attorney Holmes of Goderich, who was prosecuting, asked for an .ad - ;immanent for a week to get further evidence. Mr,.'Nelson 'Blatchford, who has been ratite poorly this spring, intends .undergoing an operation. His zany friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss ,Jennie Murray of !Exeter vis- ited friends in, town an Monday. The Young !People's League on Monday evening was in charge of Mr. jack Corbett. 1'J:rs Geo. Hese read the Scripture lesson; piano solo by Grace Brock; reading, Mildred Smillie; sel- ection by the !Hyde nrcdies:tra s'o'lo; Bobby (Hess, accompanied by 'Mrs. F, Hess on the glu1ar; ti tolnn 5'o'io Gce!ta; Laramie, acddmp'anied by 'Bella ,Smale, reading, Elva Sthaddock; piano solo, Irene Douglas; 'Miss Jennie '+Murray of Exeter gave an interesting ' topic on hymns and their .waiters. MIsch in'teres't is 'being taken, in (South 'Huron as to what will happen bo the riding when''the re -distribution bills are brought down in' the parlia- ments at :roroanto arcd OOttawa. The riding of 'S'outh JHuron is at present the sante for (bath' iLegisl'ature and D!ominioa pumploses. ,For '1Legisiature purposes there will atilt be to !South Huron. At the last census' the popula- tion of .,S'ou.th (Huron was abetiween 22 and 23 .thousand and as each rural riding must contain at least 25x000 ft is very iprobalble the Town of •Godei ich will •bd placed in IS'au'th Huron: 'The redistribution bill df Ontario will 'possibly be 'brought up at Totont? this week. For Dlo'min'ien purposes the riding of ;South 'Hunan niay ,disappear and a riding foamed lcnowni as Huron - Perth, out of the greater ,pontiolu of South 'Huron and ;South !Perth. As one ,guess is as !good as another, this is ours. SE EDS Red Clover Alsike Alfalfa Timothy Sweet Clover GET OUR PRICES W.1E. KERSLAKE• lco,p1, Nick, IKrauslcop1a'Mlalbthew ;Pur cell and'George iKrausleo 1. soon hear of some imlprlov'emen't in her condition, BAYFIELD. Charles Tams was at Port Stanley over the week end and attended the funeral of Mos. Toms' father. (Miss Alma McKay and Miss. Helen 'Currie returned to Toronto Sunday` after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. McKay. 'Vers. A. New'ton,Brady has returned fratn Sarnia Where she visited her mo- ther for a weeds, Mrs. N. W. Woods 'w'as at Toronto for a few days this week. 'B'aylfield Badminton players are in- vited to play at Seaforth next Wed- nesday evening. It is likely quite a number will go. There was a double program at the Young People's 'Society meeting of St. An'drew's Church Thursday even- ing. \I•iss Gale, as captain, directed the production of a one -act play "One :Swallow, One Dollar." The oast in - eluded Bob Stirling, lack 'Wa'bs'on, Borden Olask, Carson! Jdhn!s, Fred Sturgeon, Ken Castle, Ed. 'Boug'htie, 'Bert Dunn, Charlie Brandon, Earl n !Switzer. In the play a nurruber of pa- tients of Dr. Cutter ((B..S'tirling) were miraculously cured by drinking an oil made from Mexican Jumping Beans. The play was followed by an orches- tra number by the :same boys. Under the captairtcy of Charles Wallis a pro- gram was given which consisted of readings, by Mrs. R. IS'cottehmer, Mrs. IW. Wallis, Don McKenzie, harmon- ica number by Elgin Ferber and vio- lin selection by Mr. Gale. A social period concluded 'this interesting ev- ening. !The committee having charge of the annual masquerade put on by the .Bayfield Agricultural Society, had a meeting and are 'preparing for this big event which is to be held in the town hall Wednesday evening, April 119th. HULETT...: ID'r. Grey of Michigan, who ca'm'e to attend his breather, Mr. Wm. Grey of the 11341, concession, has returned., Mr. W. 'Grey is not en9oy'in•g .as good Weal'th'as his many friends would like to see: Mr. Canter of, the .gravel road del- ivered a couple 'of trucks of potaboes in Stratford last week, . Mr. and Mrs. E. Ball of the Base line were recent visitors with 'Olin - ton relatives. A ,n'um'ber of youngnaen from the 110th and 111 concess'ion's have gone' to Northern Ontario. They expe'ct -. to spend some time in making' maple syrup, They went last season and had splendid success., We wish them good returns for their labor this time, too. CARD OF THANKS.. The family of the late W'i'lliatm, (Maclaren Doig cif Kiiippen, Ontario, extend to the people of phis contemn - ley our, deep gratitude Inc their many acts . of kindness ctnriaag .our recent bereavement, We espec'i'ally thank the an embe'rs' o!f Saint Atntdtrew'sl United 'Church, Kipp en, and their ` pastor, Rev, Mr. Conner,. for floral, tribute, nanssc and other highly a'p(precialted, kindnesses, also the master and menibni's of Zurich Masonic .Lodge, Hensal'1, who oondtiictedthe last rites, and the teacher and pupils of S. S. nu{nlber 2, Tucleersrsith, for -their trib- ute of respect. We farther exibemld our greatest appreciation to the mainly' friends and •fraternal and legal or- ganiz'ation's who. sent floral tributes and we shlalil ever thank the many neighbors and friends ,who by th'eir'. wise and sy'nvplathetic counsel cost forted us in, our sorrow. BEECHWOOD The many !friends of Mrs. J'oh'n Walsh are pleased to hear she is pro- gressing favorably after her serious i'llnes's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maloney spent (Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray. Miss Beth 'Carlin of London visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlin, over the week en'd, Miss Rita OIRotirke spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 7• Mc- Quaid. Quaid. ;Mrs. Tom Butters and little son of Dublin spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Torn Maloney. 'M'rs. Wm. Flanagan visited with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eckant on Sun- day last. LONDESBORO. The regular monthly meeting of the 'Woman's Ins'titu'te will be held in 'Community Hall on Tuesday, April 4th. Roll call to be answered by sug- gestions for next year's program. This is young girls' day. Conveners," Doro- thy Little, Elsie Manning, Beatrice l airservice, Program and lunch by the girls—a moat pleasant afternoon for all. Please note change of date. The play, "Only e Step Child," that was put on by the young people of Londeaboro Sunday School about a month ago, will be repeated again in the 'Community Hall on Friday, April 7th. This same play was given in Constance and Bel'grave last week by the same caste of charachers and is well worth hearing. The funeral of the late Fr'ederic'k Yungblut took place on Sunday after - .noon from the home of his daughter, Mrs, Wan, Griffiths where he had gone to visit -a few weeks ago in good health, but was taken ill and gradually weakened till the end came on Thurs- day, March 23rd. The fnnerai was largely attended by friends and rela- tives from far and near. Rev. Mr. Pritchard of Auburn officiated. His wife predeceased him many years ago, also a !daughter, Mrs. Richard Govier, passed away a few years ago, The family who survive him are one dau- ghter, _Mrs. Wm, Griffiths of the vil- lage and three sons, Robert of Lon` deabora; Joseph at Constance, and Edward on the filth concession of Hullebt. Aliso a number of ,grandch•il- deep. He was a member of the LOX., A.00:F., and A.M. The Masonic breth- ren attended in a body. Atheist a month ago he celebrated his ' 80th birthday on his farm where he cabled "home," but was rented by Mr. 'Clan- ence Wildon on the 11'th con.' of Hu1- lett. Burial took place at Ball's cem- etery. Miss Enema Mason has 'heen remov- ed to the horse of her brother, Mr, Ben Massa of Blyth, where she is convalescing from her recent sick- ness. Auction Sale OF TWELVE WORK HORSES _1,200 to 1,500 lbs., three to seven years old on Spring Fair Day Tuesday, Apr. 4 SALE 10. A.M. AT Cudmore's Sale Stable ISEAF!OIRTIH THURSDAY, MARCH 30,. 1933. ighest Quality AT' L'OWES:T PRICES PURITY FLOUR 2m Per' oast. ,._.,. ,.. SEPO'Y FLOUR Per-ew!t 2 c 10 MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS, pair 2ta95 PRADRI'E ROSE o �• FLOUR cwt. MADE-RI'TE PAISTRY , FLOUR 24 pound 430 MEN'S HEAVY WORK BOOTS 2'.'69 Oaslh Pnices W. J. FINNIGAN COMMUNIITY AUCTION SALE ,And Exchange at Clinton,. Monday, .Alpe, 3rd, 1:30. Nom'inal fee charged for offering and esselling. ager. TOPWN-. SH'END, Clinton 206 r 223. G. H. Elliott, Andti'o'rseer• AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stook and I'mple''m:ents on Lob 7, Concession 6, H. R. (Tuickensnrith, on Friday,. April 7, at one o'clock. (Horses.—1 work horse 10 *ears old; 1' aged mare. 1' red cow, milking, 6 pigs 3 mos. old, Fow1-20 white Leghlopn' hens; 30: brown Leghorn hens; 3 geese, 1 gan- der; .2 ducks, 1 drake. I lemon s-:1 ltdCbrma ck binder 6 foot; 1 Deering mower '5 foot; 1 seed drill 13 disc; 1 horse rake; 1 three -horse cultivator; 1 set of har- rows; 1 'MeD riding plow almost new; 1' walking plow; 1' gang plow; 1 M!dCormiok disc; 1 land roller; 1 IOiintto'n fanning nai'll; 1 light waggon; 1 Waggon, 1 waggon box; 'truck scale 2,000 lbs.; ;;1' hay fork, car, pul- leys, sli!ntgs; 100 feet rope; ',1 root pulper; 1 s'cnffler; 1' cutter; 1! baggy; 1 set single harness; 1 set double 'h'a'rness; ,1 extension ladder; 40 gal. tank; 1 saggar kettle; 1+ brooder. Chains, forks, shovels, necky'okes•, whippletrees, grain bags and hay and numerous other articles. Terms. ---Cash, WILLIAM WRIGHT, Proprietor. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. EXETER. One of the finest productions to be put on in Exeter for some years was the beautiful religious drama iii three acts, "The Dream of Ester," put ,on in the Jannes St. United Church on Tuesday evening last under the aus- pices of the Sunday school, The cash comprised thirty-six persons, many of whom were dressed in beautiful Or- iental costumes. The first scene takes place on the house top of Mordecai, the, Jew, where the Jewish children sing and make merry, Ester, his ad- opted daughter is summoned before the Icing along with many princesses from whom the Ring will choose a Queen. That evening the witch al En - dor appears to Ester in a dream and brings .before her eight heroines af. the Jewish race, The scene ends with a tableau. The second act takes place in the palace of the king Where the king beilg weary of the maidens who have appeared before him, seeks out a beautiful maiden wham he had res- cued outside the city gates. Several maidens air their charms to the de- light of Koos!h, a funny little Ethiop- ian gave girl. !Finally Eater is chosen queen. The third act is nine years lat- er when Mordecai appears and tells the queen that all the Jews are to be slain at the order of the Icing. He •begs. her to intercede for her people, though it might mean death for her Ester appeared before the king who received her and promised 'to save her people. The aud'itoriu'm of the church was well filled. The scan ery and the lighting effects added march to the at- traction., Iletwee.n t-traction,.Batwee.n the acts the Sunday, school orchestra played several selec- tions.lIr. Frank Strang gave two sel- ections on a musical saw, The pro- ceeds were $103,00. " AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECT'S There will be offered (Nor sale by public auction at the residence o'f`,th'e late Mns. Jahn Mblllson, Nlo'rth Main street, ISe'afor+th, ,on 'Saturday, April 81h at 2:30 ,pain': d' 'Ch'elstetiteld. suite; 1 dining rdoan suite, 2 'do'bible 'beds; 11 single bed ('complete) 3 'leather mattresses; 1 ,vanity : dressing table; 11 dresser; 3 wash stands; 1' ladies' welting desk; 1 'bridge lamp '1' Quebec cook stave;. 1 ,heater; electric grill; screen; gram, ophone; 1' ,sewing machine; washing madleine and wringer ki'tche'n table and cabinet; small tables; garden and mason's tools; pictures d'is'hes, rugs, kitchen utensils, and many, other .ar- ticles too n'uinerfous to m'en'tion. Terms-lOash. Geo. Si. Elliott, Auctioneer. ADAM HAYS, Exe'cra't'o'r o,f the Es- tiate of Mrs. John Wilson. AUCTION SALE. OF VALUABLE FARM LANDS iiimmmismom CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Florins Stack and Implements at Lot 26, Boundary (Line between H'ur- on„and Perth, 4 miles east of Iiensali, on'Fridlay, March 311?tt, at one o'clock sharp, con'sbseing of the fo'llowin'g: 'H'orses-Draft mare rising four years; draft gelding rising 7 years; draft astlare rising 9;ye'ars; aged driver. r Durham heifer area e Baa, e—cure '(lBlonnte B'el'l) No. 2082 two year old bred in January; pure bred Dur - Seam heifer (lClover 'Leaf) No. 2146409, dared in Ntovent'ber; pure bred Dur- ham cow (Seaforth Lassie) No. M- 1'42, twin calves at foot; pure bred Durham cow (Carrie) N!o. 1175990, calf at foot; ,pure bred Denham cow due in October, eligible for registra- tion; D'urha'm grade heifer 2 year old, due in November; Polled Angus cow 3 years old, due in A'pri'l; 'Durham grade cow due in December, 2 Dur- ham grade cows, tare in O'ato!ber. Notice Car Licenses issued, also Trailer Licenses up to 2,000 lbs. N. W. MILLER, CLINTON, ONT There will be offered Inc sale, sub- ject to a reserve ,bid and other con- ditions of sale, .at the hereiai'after 'men- tioned ;pnehnisds at b o'clock pant sharp on 'Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1933, the following lands, namely, ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel' or tract of land and p.reuiises situate, lying and being in the Township of Tuckersmi'th in the (County of 'I-Iuron and !Provinice of Ontario and being composed ol lio't Number Twentyefive 1(125) .in the Third .0onecssios , 'Huron Road ',Sur- vey of the said Township o'f'Tucker- smith, On the said lands there is said to be erected .a brick house and there is a .plentiful supply of water. For further particulars and condi_ tion's of sale apply 10 the under- signed. nde signed. Ged. II. Elliott, Au.ctiotieer, F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor Inc. F. V. Crich and !Gladys crecl'it will be given on fusn- ICrich, Executors of the i Estate of kiting approved joint bankable paper, Herbert •Crit or a discoefnt of 6% per annum al- .lowed for cask on credit ainamvts, 'Everything to be sold as pro;prie'ter hasrented his farm. JAMES " A. B'ROADFOOT, Prop.; (George H. Elliott, Aectiioneer. Seven baby beef, 5 Durham salves. 1H'ogs--4 young sows due in Mai; B young sows just bred; 30 chunks 76 lbs. each. Fblw1-40 hens. Implements — A'Iasisey-iHarris 'bind- er 6 ft, cut Massey Harris avower 6 foot but Massey Harris seed drill 13 hoe; Massey Harris :fertilizer drill 111' hoe; 'Massey 1Ha!Masseyr mare apreader.:(nearly new); Har- ris cultivator. Steel roller, hay rake, scatter, set of diamond harrows 4 seetian, set of tractor harrows 3 section; good farina 'wagon, 16 foot hayrack, stooksack, gravel box, light wagon, Cocks!hutt siding plough; Beaver gang plo'u'gh; set .of sleighs with flat rack; Portland cutter, top buggy, ro'adcart, 2,000 lb. scales, fanning, mill with' bagger, out- bhroiw disc, wheelbarrow, feed coo:ker, sap pan .and heater, 75 hand made buckets (galvanized), set of doable harness, set, of single harness, set of 3nd horse harness, ,quantity of dressed 'cedar dumber, 2x4 ssa,nitling, quan- tity of white -ash suitable for ton- gues and reaches. About 500 bu. oats, 75 bu, barley, quantity of millet seed, quantity of hay, forks, chains, whiffletrees, neck - Yokes and numerous other articles. (Daisy churn, stoves and quantity of househo'ld effects, 1Term's of SaleHogs, baby beef, !grain, hens and all sums of $10 and under cash, Over that amount 7 IIN MiEIMOR'rAM In loving.niembry of our dear moth- er, Mrs. Cy"r'us 'B'ailey, who passed away A,pril 44h, 19322, in Victoria, B.C.. "Too far away your grave to See, But not too far to think of thee, ISlieltered•by the Rock of Ages, Anchored by ,the gal en shore, With the perfect lo' of Jesus, tever more."' Our dear mother, sal for v O ro , —Ever remembered by Mary and: Albetit, Deesidale, Men,, and Jean,. Walton, 'FO'R 'SALE 200 bushel of good clean seed .grain,. (Barley, Oats and ,Slprinlg ,Wiheet,' mix- ed in suitable_ prOpertiton's for sowing - Also about 100 bags Krish Co'b'bler •poltatoes abs'otutely fres frons rot,.r �a w •'i 2': cold make choice seed; so one v, a w aged general punp'ose horse, will eith- er work or drive. EDMUND IL GODKIJN, lot 1114, con. 10, Ma illop. Phone 248 r 31. 113 \Ir, Humphrey Gray of Michigan. till address the congregation next Sunday morning in the United church: biro D. ;Mountain has been quite :SI for the past week. We hope to FOg SALE IA quantity of Seed Oats for sale_ 50c' per bushel W'ILLL�IAAM e S'P'ADDIEIN, Route 1, Seaforth JERSEY 'COWS FOR SALE Two pure 'bred Mersey 'cows to- freshen ofreshen shortly. Also .some, chunks. !WM. 'W, IyIIOIOIRE, r.r. 1', Clinton. 13 SEED GRAIN : FOiR SALE (Seed oats and seed O.,A.IC, 0o. • 21 barley: Also 'feed oats for sale. ?WIsi. OIRIHDLII)Y R,IR. 1, Dublin, Phone , 6140. 13. McKILLOP. Death of an Old Pioneer.—We are sorry 'to aecord the death of lAn'drew Krauskop'f, a weal-known.and high'l'y. respected resident t -of 'McICi'lllap, which occurred ;Sunday, .March 19rt'h. Born in ,Germany 86 years ago, the dame to Canada with ,his, parents, Mr. and .M'rs, c lbenheartl IIKrau'skapf, when a oohiid. They 'settled, on the farm now awned (by /Mr. '•Fred Eck- ert, .and were among the earliest set- tlers of MIc1Iildlap •Township. He leaves to .'mourn his loss one brother and ane sister, both of ',E'ure'ka Cali- fornia, also two, sons and four daugh ters, Mfrs. 'Peter 'H'itzel of Detroit; Mrs. Henry 'Dietrich', Peter and Mrs James Maloney of 'Hibbert, Edward and Agnes at Home. The funeral tpo•1 Mace March 21, from his late home Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Father D ntzer. Interment wa in St. Columban Cemetery..'The pall bearers were Messrs. John Kraus kopf, Albert eau'slsopi, 'Leo Kraus Edward TEN ERS. Teas'd.ers for the 'operation' of the IvIcKi'llop IStane Crusher 'Inc +the sea- son .of a 1'93'3 •will be received by tthe. undersigned till 'Monday, April 3rd, when tenders 'will ibe opened at 3 o' clock 'pin.'at Carnegie Ball, Seaforth.' +Conntractor to !furnish ,power, drive belt, oil and to !oil ,cruslher; +to supply crusher 'w'i'th materialfrom ;pit. Mun- icipaltitty ,to supply 'scrapers, ;Crusher speed to be from 1280 to 290 rev. per minute. Contractor !bo furnish elev'a- tor tte return coarse ;material, ito 'b:e re- ground, Tenders to be 'by''the ou;bic yard and to inlclu•de aan'ounit expected Inc itoviln'g and selOing and rape for work; co teartor to build road- way under chane. . (l'en'ders will also ,be .received for trucking •' raislved mlaberial (rani crush- er by the yard mile. Trucks to be from 45" to 48" wide and to carry not more than 1114 ,cubic c CUSTOM H'ATOHIN,G IWisite Leghorn eggs and 'Chicks. Custom hatching Wednesday of each week, 2/c per egg set, or 50 per chick hatched, at y'ottr option. Orders for space should be well in advance: Eggs and chicks from Govt, inspected flock- of ockof 1600 birds. Eggs 10c ,per dozen over market price; day old chicks 9c each. Phone 217'7 W. R. SCtARLELT. FARiv1 FOR SALE 1;00 acres. highly ,productive land ,for sale, lot No. 26, in the Third Conces- sion, H.1R!S., Township of Tucker- smith, belonging to Estate of William G, Broadflooit, deceased,' Brick 'house, two 'b'arns, small bushand never -fail- ing supply of water; conveniently lo- cated to dh'urches, schools and mar- kets. WIIIIJLiIIAM H. IvIDDIL'FJ'PO,N, Administrator, IRR. No. 3, Clinton,' Oat, 1'3, AUCTION SALE. Of Household ,Effects, Farm, Im- plements and three Flames, -0n lot 8, con. 2, I3,IR.IS., Tutckersmibh, on Saturday, April 1'st, at 2 p.m. Horses -3 ,good' work horses. 'Nine ,calves, 'Im:nlcinentts,—(Set of harraws, Deer- ing ee-ing binder, hazy rake, 2 mowers, ploughs, set 01 ice tools, 2 wagons. iFi rniture. - Davenport, 'bookcase, Raymond sewing machine,- oak bed- room; suite, wardrobe,ro'selw,00d square ,piano, sideboard, walnut canebacic ,rocicaug chair (antique), cupboard, dressers, washstands, oak dining table and 'chairs, 2 Quebec stoves, 1 walnut extension .dining IConitractor will be 'held responanblc for amount of coin pen saki on and Vi 11 he expected to, furnish reliablebonds: also to furnish 'Council with statements of 'tabor, 'Lowest or any !tender not necessarily accepted, , J'O'HN McNt1Y, Clerk, 13 Seaforth 12.112, 2 table ('good), stepladder, linoleum, down comforter, table linen, a 'law'n mower and other articles. • Terms Cali. Geo. H Elliott, Auctioneer, Execu'tor's of bhe AGNtE'S Mc - CEO CH 'C'STAI'I'IE. Barred Rock FOR SAlLE A Hereford ball, about 18 months old, also one sow; bred, and three ,'hunks. HIAIRIOLID 'PIEiNIIiAIL1E, Bay - ,field, Ont. by Chicks High -Producing Stock. $8• a Frons High g Hundred Order in advance J. C, McNAY, Phone 23e-25, Seaforth Ale OLD TIME DANCE EVERY' FRIDAY NIGHT' At.K,iplp.en Hall. The best of music.' (Admission 215c. Ladies lec. Every-. body weicanie. 'HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE From_ high ,priaducing lS,C. White ILeghorn Hens. These are large size eggs, good ,shape and 'calor. This• stock is from the 'Torn Barron• and Ferris strain; with records frown 225 to 300 eggs, Prices reasonable. WM. RUTILIED, Seaforth r.r. 2, Clinton,. Phone d1dr2. SEAFORTH (MARKETS. Wheat,. per busibel .., .415c-5Oc \Wtheat, per bushel .... 5'Sc 32c 'Oats, per bushet 113tiolcwheat, per buslhel , ..3'Se lEggs, per eioz .. , ...71c-122. Butter, per 1'b, '18c Pobatoes,P er-bus :;. • ''60w. 'Fhogs, per ;cwt. '5 00 Want,and 'For 'S!ale Ads, 3'tianes 50c.