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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-08-10, Page 8HENSALL. 'The firstof the play-off games be- tween Hensall and ,Stratford at Diff ;fer,in park, Stratford, on Monday, re- sulted in favor of Hensall 6-5. Dr, MdT aggart and Mr. , A41fr€,d. Clark wo! the sedond prize . at the Stratford 'BowlingTournament on Monday, The family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Higgins held a re -union on ;Sunday at :thefarm of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Seaver of the'Thames Road, All the =embers of the family, were present; including four grandchildren. A very e'n'joyable time was spent., The Arnold 'Circle of the Carmel Presbyterian Ohurch held their regu- lar meeting on Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened by singing hyann 22714 after which bliss Hann'a'h Mur- ray led' in prayer. It was decided to hold a lawn social, at the home of :Mrs. H. Arnold near the end of Au- gust. The topic wa's taken by Mrs. Roy Mdlaaren followed by hymn ,3,76, and the meeting closed with the Miz- rpah Benediction,. Miss Nellie Boyle of 'Toronto spent tete holiday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hadden are moving this week into the Petty !Bl'a'ck: Mr. 'Wim, Reynolds df Tilson'burg visited over the holiday with his sis- ters here. Mr. and. Mrs. Alex, MdMurtrie and little daughter Of Toronto spent the week end with the'fonmer's mother. Miss Mae McNaughton of Toronto rvisited over the holiday with her par- ents, Mr. .and Mrs. D. McNaughton. Miss Madeline H'otham of 'Seaforth was a holiday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. George Brock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bengough have returned to their ho•me in Mid- land after a pleasant visit with friends here. They were accompanied by Mr. IWm. Anderson of Kippen who will visit them for a time. Miss Dorothy Kyle of London spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kyle. Mrs. Wm. Jones of London is visit- ing for a few weeks with friends, 'Miss Olive Workman is spending a !few days visiting friends in Dublin, Mrs. John Johnston and daughter, Miss Margaret Johnston, are spending a couple of weeks with relative's at Tiyde Park. Miss Isabel Saundercock of Exeter spent the week end at her home here. Quite a nu'm'ber of our local bowl- ers attended a bowling tournament at Stratford on Monday. Miss Irene Douglas is attending a school at Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. MdEwan and daughters, Dorothy and Elva and Mrs. 'Wm. Henry were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Scott of Cromarty. IRev. T. Wardlaw Taylor, M.A., of Toronto preached in the' Carmel Pres- byterian Church Church on Sunday morning last. Evening services are • withdrawn during the month of Aug- ust. At the United Church Rev. D. H. Moyer of Preston occupied the pulpit in the ,morning and a very pleasing ,duet was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. IE. Phile. In the evening Rev. Mr. Chandler of Kippen had charge of the service and a beautiful violin solo was given by Miss Greta Laramie. The W.M.S. of the United Church held their regular monthly meeting on T•h.ursday afternoon with a good attendance. After the opening exer 'vises the devotional leaflet was read by Miss Annie Consi'tt and the study taken by Mrs, McDonald, Mrs. Mc- Queen and Miss A. Moore. The meet- ing closed with the Mdapah :benedic- tion.. Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Henry and son. Delbert of Cass City,' Mich., and Mrs. Louis Smith and son Russell' of Det- roit, spent a few days this Week visit- ing relatives in and around town. Mrs. Wes 'Harvey of 'London and Mrs. Thos.. Workman and son Orville of Kippen visited with ,Mrs. John Murdock on Thursday. Mrs. John Deitz of ,Kippen is visit- ing friends in town this week. Mr. Curtis Stoenn'an of Toronto called on friends in town on ,Saturday. Mrs. M. Sm'i'th and sons of Detroit visited a few days this week with Mrs. John Dinsdale and Mrs. J. H. (Petty. Mrs. John Murdock spent the holi- day with friends in ;Seaforth. BAYFIELD. Anniversary services willbe held in St. Andrew's United Church next Sunday, August 113th. The Rev, D. A. :Cowan, B.D., of Port Elgin, will preach at bo't'h services, 111 a.m. and 7!60 p.m. Special music will be rend- ered by the choir, and other talent as- sisting. Cordial welcome to all. 'Eigh'teen hole tournament, Bayfield Golf Club, Aug. 2lnd.' Prizes won by:, steam, best gross, Goderich, consisting of W. Christian, Dr. Reid, Charles (Reid, Judge Costello. Prizes were sil- ver water pitchers. Team best net, Slarnia, consisting of D. R. Stratford, F. W. Spice, A. Miners, J. 'Hewitt; ;prizes were •'blan•kets, presented by the directors Best gross 18 holes, won by J. MdLean, Stratford, prize donated by J. Reid; Blaylfield; best net 18 holes, 'won by F. W. Spice, Sarnia; prize do- nated onated by bu'si'ness men of Bayfield; best gross 1st 9 holes, won by A Wal- den, London, prize donated by. F. A. !Edwards, Bayfield; best net '1st 9 hales, won by J. C. Greig, Se'afonth; prize donated by G. W. Elliott, Bay - `'field. Best gross 2nd 9 holes, won by H. A. Bruce, Stratford;' prize present- ed by the Cl'u'b; best net 2nd 9 holes, 'won by J. Hewitt, Sarnia; prize pres- ented by the ,Club; winner of handi- cap: list C. W. Evans, Goderioh; 2nd C. McGrath, Sarnia; 3rd J. B. Higgins, 1Bia afield. Prizes donlated by J. Feath- erstone, T. Brailey, .H. MdKaay, Bay- field. Want and For Sale Ads. I time, 251c. TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO ;I -August, 111967. Hillsgreen Mi-. Chas. Troyer, our, genial post- master, celebrated his •oath birthday on Thursday, Aug. Sth, at Grand Bend and it ,proved to be a hdwiing success, it being the largest crowd that has been seen at Grand Bend for some time, There were between four and five thousand people present from different towns. Of this •number about 900 were celebrating Mr. Troyer's birthday. I'n the morning .Me. Troyer was treated to an auto ride around the park •after which speeches were deliv- ered by Mr. J. ,S'herritt, ex-M.P., of Crediton; Rev. 'Lamont, Zurich, and Mr. Ronnie Of Hensel'. In the after- noon the attraction Was boat racing, horse racing and tug-of-war between r!teph.en and Hay. Al'thou'gh Mr. Troyer is X60 years old he looks good for thirty more -and it is the wish of his many friends that he may long be spared to celebrate his birth'd'ay. Heavy Damage ITlhe severe storm accompanied by hail which passed over a section of 'Tuckersmnth last week caused quite a loss to Mr. Wm. Elgie and Mr. S. ICluff of the 4th concession. The grain in the fields was almost co'mplete'ly threshed out and will be a (total loss. Mr. Elgie's loss is estimated at over 814000 while his neighbor, Mr..01uff, estimates his loss at $500. Wild Cat in IMdKillop The fierce cry of a wild cat is heard nearly every night in the little cedar swamp down on the 112Ith concession. 'Berry pickers had better watch out or they May get clawed by this ferocious little beast. 'Winthrop (Reeve Govenlock has a nice display of tile at his yard at Winthrop. He has also filled the contract o'f supplying brick for the new sc'hool and new Presbyterian 'Church at Winthrop as well as the stabling underneath the barn of Mr..Richard IPethick. Travelling. (David S. Blair of Brucelfield to (Humboldt, :Sask., and return; Miss L. Harvey of Egroondville to Moose 'Jaw, Sask.,and return; ,Rebent Wright of !Seaforth to Edmonton and return; Miss K. McTavish who has been stay- ing at Mr. Hugh McDermid's, Bruce - ;field, to Tantallon, Sask. Constance. Miss Martin. of Peterboro and Messrs. Chas. and. William Dickson of Niagara Falls, are at present guests at Mr. Gilbert McMichael's. Mr. Matthew Armstrong last week th'reshed thirty acres of fall wheat which yielded 30 bushels per acre. This is another instance which show's that land properly tilled will produce the best of crops. Longboat at Seaforth. (The Toronto Star of Monday makes the following reference to' the ;SlO.S. celebration at Seaforth: "The 'Sons of Scotland •of Seaforth are holding _a C.A.AlU. ,meet in that town on Friday, ,August' 1.0th. The 48'th Highlanders' Band of Toronto have been engaged for the day and evening, and are run- ning a special excursion to Seaforth on that day, the train leaving Toron- to at 7 a.m. The leading amateur ath- letes of Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford. and Londonhave already entered the different events. Tom 'Longboat and Tom Coley, .the,'Irish .Castilian Cham- pion, will also be on hand. The com- mittee have been particularly fortun- ate in securing these two noted run- ners, and they will, no doubt, prove a great drawing card." Hensall Mr. and Mrs. H. Arnold have been. holidaying at Maple 'Greve near Grand Bend for the past week. 1Hensall Foundry has about com- pleted a big order for casting for a building firm in London. On Wednesday, last Mr. and Mas. A. MdBrfen left here for Clinton where Mrs. M'dBrien will at present remain, while Mr. Mic1Brien will at present take a tripto the West. After an illness, of cebout five years duration, Mrs. Henry (Pfaff was re- leased from suffering on Sunday morning, Aug. 4tli. The deecased whose madden name was Elizabeth (Lantz has always been a resident of this section. Leadbury. The rural slcho'ols 'open on the '19th but on account of the lateness of the harvest, the atendance will .likely be small, Our new school is nearing comple- tion and in every way is an tap -to -date 'building and 'a credit to the section. ' 'Blyth. • Mr. Jamas Young has left for Liick- now where he has secured a ,position. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 blaster Milton and Miss Arlie :Brad - vin of Galt are here on a three weeks' visit with their .grand'p'arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. I nigh. T3, Corry and children visit relatipes in Brussels and Seafouth, till they can move their household goods into the house Mr. J'oh'n 'H'art- ley .vacates! • Stems. Miss Jean Calder, head nurse, Gen- eral hospital, Sarnia, Dr Margaret (Calder who has been assisting 'Dr. McRae of 'Clinton and MissElizabeth 'Calder of 'Toronto alive been guests of Mrs.. Chas. Brodie Jr. and Mrs. Jas. 'Cowan, North Main (Street. Mr.'Gillespie has opened out a res- taurant in the premises recently vacat- ed by Staples Bros„ adjoining his harness shop. Mr. Thos. Miller, le'ader of • the Brandon band and a former leader of the 313rd regiment bland, ;Seaforth, is here on a 'visit at Mr. A Calder's. Mr. T. Handley head his hand cut by coming. in contact with a saw at the Canada Furniture factory on Friday. COMMENCEMENT ADIDd E'SS °Co'mmencemenit Dayad'd'ress by a young 'Southerner w'ho was himself of a glass of the 20's, "even tells the young, unwanted Bachelor of Arts where he can go.")I (Gentlemen of the graduating class of 1633: Greetings! About to accept your responsibilities, and to ',become .a responsibility, to the state, you are, unhappily, as you soon will realize; forgotten men. Few people will wel- come your immediate entrance into society. You are, gen't'lemen, to be frank, so many un'wan'ted children. Docto'ns, lawyers, dentists, engineers, etc. in the raw, you will quickly find what you obviously do •not realize at this moment: the sh'ockin'g fact that hundreds and thousands ofolder, wis- er, abler men thlan yourselves are at present seeking 'wh'at you seek: work. You know, of course, that "times are hard."' Your own college person- nel directors have been, kind enough to give you some idea of just how di'f- Ificul't it is going to ,be for you to find work. You know that less 'than ten per cent of the post -graduate prdfes- sional men from last year's c!Iass have found work. And, too, you have heard from home. Allowances have been cut. Olas.sma'tes have had to drop out of college. 'Old family friends have had grave misfortunes. 'Ho'mes have been 'lost..: You 'know all these things, but you can't realize them fully at this moment. You will, . unfortunate- ly, re'alize' them only too well when you yourselves try to find a place in the world. Yet Yet I don't fear sorry for you, be- cause you are young. Pf all of you Marched out of here this afternoon without a nickel to your names, you at least would have age on your side; fee= of you have responsibilities, ex- cept to 'yourselves; you would not have worked twenty years only to find yourselves through, forced . to start over again, : as is the case today with many talented even. You were born and bred and foster- ed on a pioneer religion. Whether you know it or not, you read it ire your classroom's, you played it in your games, you heard it on street corners, you ate it, slept it, dreamed it and lived it. A great lusty juvenile re'li'g- ion, a national bumptiousness and un- shakeable confidence. You belong :to the country of the westward migra- tion; the forty-ninens; the railroad builders,, the land boomers, the wild- catters, the copper 'kings; the country of Boone, of Jim Hill, of Henry (Fiord, of 'Owen D. Young. Even the last President ` was an orphan who first made a fortune and then' the (White 'House. Well; following the concentration of industry for the (World War, that country was put to work running a machine so complex, so intricate, you don't even begin to understand the nature of it. Hew could you ? You were born to believe that with. . time and luck all things were possible. And so did your father's. And even now they themselves are only __daz- edly beginning to unders'tan'd just what happened' to them. And I don't a's'k you to (believe me. :I send you to some good witnesses. I send you to the class re -union's of the men of '252, '24, '28. (Talk to them and listen. What will you .find? ' Con- fusion and, dis'i'llulsi,orilmelnit Not .be- cause they are poorer than they were or out of "'work, but because they fol- lowed the great illusion and discover- ed suddenly that they had no idea of whom they were w'orkin'g for, or why. IFurthermore, they can tell you what you quickly can dis'co'ver for your- selves: stay away from the few great cities. Because of the great urge,' you, just as those veterans slid, believe that only in the city can you find the pow- er, the op'portunit'y and the glory. To- day, no matter how comimodity prices improve, land Values rise, or men are out back to work, the fact of the mat- ter rem'ain's that the city is over manned, !Ask your doctors. For every interne placed in..a reputable hospital there are hundred's drumins'ing their 'heels, wasting 'their time, trying to .find a Position inthe city. Harvard Law Re- view men are trying to find work as twenty -dollar clerics. ,Beaux Arts; prize architects of reputation and "s'tanding in their profession play checkers in their empty 'offices. You, of course, believe the world 51S your apple: ,that ,with 'courage and ability you 'can In anything. Tlsat is an asset.'But it is a foolish credent- ial today in Detroilt,.. Chicago, or New York simply because those cities are overmanned—not just because of the Depression, but because of the tlhotas_ ands of skilled mein who rushed' to the city following the 'Great Illusion, and today in the few urban centres for every one of you willing to start. alt seratc'h there .are a hundred proved, able, even well" known--ingn, asking for the same chance. Again I send you to your own cam- pus veterans. Since the 'World War all of them had been going to the city. The great machine started to get up speed. So the doctors, lawyers,' engi'n'eers, and the B;A.'s wenit to the city—hoot just for money, bat because of the great urge; exactly the sa'm'e, striving, inexplicable urge that - caus- ed your gra'ndlfathes to abandon their farms and '-move West. The timber had been cut, the iron discov- ered, the railroads built, when they left college—but the new super -corp- oration era represented another gold push. Picked men were recruited by the hundred's to join gigantic organiz- ations. You know that. •.'Tal'k to them, the veterans of the 201s; prof'ession'al men, specialists and BiA.'s. -In the great 'city lay money— opportuln3'ty-1p'dwer. And they were right at the 'time -just as right as the hundred' thousands who moved Wiest a century ago. The sm'a'll town was s'ha'ttered by the new industrial con- centnation. Pts light—its produce—its autam,obiles 4.ts capital --'its clothes —its entertainment—its jokes, even, overnight became . the :property of ur- ban centres. Only the old and unfit remained' at holme. IEvenythiing about the . New Indus- trialization was youthful. They . took this territory—they licked this prob- lem=they roared inn and out of 'cam- mericial hotels—threw gin bo'ttles out of 'windows—slept in Pullm'an's, cheap roolnsss—any'whe're, for any wage. Boy, they were going places' And it was not just the business men. Urban life, with its discomforts, its easy morals and hard drinking, was a part of the great indus'tria'l fly- wheel. The money was there for the getting; Any bright, 'lad could, and many of therm did, make money. But talk to them now' and you will find hundred's of the :boys frosm '23 and '2.5 who are right back wihere they ,started. You will find, not so much confusion at wage and une'm'ployment, but be- wilderment that the zest has gone out of the game. Because' they really' were not going places. Because ` they wern't resting on their own strength —they were (part of the most co'm'plex finan'cia'l :concentration in the history of society. And the excitement fooled them, just as it did you. Those: who still are trying, bewilder- edly to go around (with, the big wheel are, for any profound knowledge they have of what Caused the machine to run down, just where you, are today, gentlemen. They are right beck rwhere they started. Except they are tired. Those hundreds who are out of work are still remembering the e,citement, the urge of the city. But they have credentials=they are waisting ahead of you in line, -And' you stillcan't believe it. You think the band will come around the cdrner, and the parade will start up again. I say you're deluded, but I also say you are fortunate. You're not going to have a chance" to live that insane, hysterical, exciting, city 'life,, 'because a majority of you are not going to find employment in the city for all your courage and for all your effort, Sul I don't want to engage in a discu's'sion of finance. That is being carried on by •experts. , IA'nd so I tell you the country you think you live in does not exist. I tell you the pioneering is over. And I tell you 'that your job needs more than time and Luck. Pt' needs more than careless en'thu'siasm. Tit n'eed'spa- tience and a sobriety that comes hard to you, ignorant and un'con'cerned a,s you are with the reality of the modern world',, Up to this point I have tried to realize how strange you will feel re- leased from college and thrust into life, pros'perous or otherwise, and how you are as much victims of a detach- ed, complacent educational system as you are of your o'wn cheerful ignor- ance and confidence, That is, the small' town, the small city, for' ten years was deserted. A whole generation was shot out from under it. And I can thinkof no better ,plate, or way, for you' to start work than to go hone. "Go: hone, IJoak at it, wherever it is. You will find it just as your upper-classmen left.. it: in the 'hands of the old, tike incomlpeten!t and the unfit. Your faun's are loaded with mort- eages, your hanks are clotsed, ani' your state is .groaning with taxes, P. & G. SOA!P' 4 BARS1c 3 Kellogg's Bran 2 pltg,s. 21 c 'Velveeta Cheese ��� 2 pkgs.. Kellogg's Pep 2pkgs. 21 c !Kellogg's Coro 25 C , Fila'kes; 3 •legs... Perfection Oil Wicks Wash !Basin, each Preserving Kettles, each 45c 20c 69e FINNIGAN • AUCTION SALE (Saturday, August 12, '19313, at 2 p.m. Standard Time. :130 ;There will be offered for sale the 'Household Furniture 'belonging to the Estate Of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Gales, consisting of: (Walnut living room chairs with cane seats, walnut living room settee hand carved, walnut oval dining room table, dining room chairs, hand made kitchen chairs, rocking chairs, an- tique hand made chairs, spinning wheel, spool bed, rope beds, wash. stands, toilet sets, 3 chests of 'draw- ers, one with mirror, longe kitchen clipboard, large kitchen :table, drop real table, small tables, coal range, wood cdak stove, 2 . coal heating shaves, sewing .machine, wall c'lock, oil lamps, .bedding, mats, carpets, lin- en, mirrors, pictures, dishes, kitchen utensils, commode, child's high chair, iwheelbarnaw, garden tools, 'pain'ter's ladder truck, 2 flour ,barrels, quilting !frames, etc. (There will also be offered for sale, real estate and buildings situated on (Lot No. 2, Goderich street, ;Seaforth, subject to reserve bid. 'Terms: Housalhatd Effects—Cash at time of sale. 'Real Estate—Terms announced at time of •sale. Oscar Klapp, Auctioneer; William ISmithers, Ext. Elizabeth • Jane Gales 'Estate. CLERK'S NOTICE 'OF FLRST POSTING 0'F VOTERS' ILlE'ST Township of Stanley Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of the Voters' List Act and that I have ;posted up in my office in Varna, on Sa't'urday the 5'th day of August, 1938, the list o'f all persons entitled to vote in said mun- icipality for members of parl'iament and Municipal 'Elections, and that such list re'mains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any error or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day 65 appeal being the 26th day of August, .1933.E CHAS. C. MILJc RI'M, Clerk of the Township of Stanley.. Secrets .Behind the Scenes at the "Follies" (Bettie Ma'dDonald, for 8 years a featured Ziegfeld showgirl, new re- veals the squa'b'bles, jealousies, ` in- trigues, 'scandals and gold -digging de- vices of some of the famous beauties of t `Fillies.".:,,This unusual' fea- ture, which appears in The American Weekly with newt Sunday's Detroit Times, discloses facts that have never before been divulged. and, having lost its identity and Ibinbhright, is feebly petitioning " for !Federal aid. And you, of course, fee 3 that all Ibhis is only an indication of how dis- graceful going home rrw'st be, ho'w.i'm- perative it is for you to go to the big city where they are. doing big things in a big way, And, fn a way, 1. think you have—beet' cheated. There isn't any new land for you to exploit as carelessly and bumptiously as your 'fathers, and there is no place for you in. the :.city. Y,ou can't start at +scaalticbb —you hlave to start Inc below s'cratc'h. Of course, there is only a simple answer to the question: how to start 'wo'rk when you si'o go home. You've got to `start by making yourself a part of it. I't's a tedious, toiling job to take "centred away .from the agencies of remote corporations, from the ster- ile and complacent unlfrt, but, after all, it's yours, and you're young and have your mistakes to make. It's an old country. But it needs reclaiming. ay go back and take it over. Andy gen- tlemen, I wish you luck. An Oil for Ail Men. -The sa'il'or the so'ldier, the fitherinan, the lumber- man, the ou't-door lab'orer and all who are exposed to "injury and the ele- ments i is w Il find in Dr. Thomas' Ec- lectric Oil a true and faithful friend, To ease pain, relieve colds, dress wounds, subdue :lumbago and over- come rheumatism, it is excellent. Therefore, it s'h'ould have a place in all hionae medicines and be among=' `hose taken on a journey. • ATTENTION FARMERS ERs:. If you are considering a Packer, Disk Harrow, Spring Tooth Lever Harrow or Land ,Bolter Our prices are lower, with a'. special low price for . this. month delivery T. E. BISSELL CO. Represented 'by V. J LANE Phone 4642 Dublin FOR SALE Scotch Collie pups, six weeks old, two Shorthorn .bull calves 12 months old. Quick sale at bargain prices. Ap- ply to MR'S. J. ,BIEiA'T'TIY, Varna. NOTICE ITh e Public 'Library will be closed 'from ; August 114th to August 2Sth. Greta Thompson, Librarian. FOR 'S'AL'E OR RENT Frame ,house on John st. Just over- hauled and decorated. All modern conveniences, Will sacrifice for quick sale. Rent reasonable. 'One year lease if rented, lAlppiy R. L. THOM'S'ON. !John et FOR ,RENT An eight -roomed 'frame house; sit- uated on the 'corner 'of Main and Chinch street, 'Egmondville, just 'south of the,.E'g'mondville church.: Lot has stable and a good sized garden. IPIos'sess'i'on (Sep'tem'ber '1st. .Apply to MRIS. IH. tF101RSIYTIH, Kippen, Ont., R.R. No. 2.' Phone 214-;1134; 'Sea:forth. LONDON 'BUSINESS FOR SALE Olive hundred, fish and chips. !Thirteen (hundred, grocery. ,Eight hundred, rooming house. S'YIDNI iY ISM,YTIHIE, 'Market Lane,'London. TRACTOR & SEPARA- TOR FOR SALE (Titan tractor and 24240 Bell separa- tor. Cheap for quick sale. Phone 90- 12, $russets., AILIBERT LYDIATT. 33. FOR (SALE' !Seventy -live wlhiite Leghorn pullets, bred -to -lay. Five months old• and lay- ing. IAipip'ly to J)NI0. T: EILIGIIE, or 'phone 113443. • ,HOUSE'ROR SALE 0R RENT (Residence on corner of James and Ann streets. Apply to M`R'S. WIL- LIAM MdMII'CHIAIEIL, Royal Apts., !Seaforth, clo Mrs. Coates. SEAFORTH MARKETS. 'Wlheat, per .bus, , , , ..,. ,'. I. ...... 745 !Barley, per bus. • 50c Oats, per bus. 40c [Buckwheat, Per bus. ... ,,,50c New Potatoes, bus. , , , . S2,00 Eggs, per doz 1pc-12c 114c Butter, per 1'b 18c Hogs, per cwt. .. ... . $5,75 Wool Wanted at the Blyth J Woollen n Mills HIGHEST PRIIGE PALD CASH OR TRADE F. T. BAibNTO'N,, Proprietor • TRY • Ciles � s p. le G an ers & Dyers WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER Phone196w,Wecall and deliver V. J. Gillespie, Prop.