Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-08-31, Page 8PAGE EIGHT. THE SEAFORTH NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933 HENSALL. Miss Frances Anderson of Kippen isspending afevisiting her wdays 'friend Miss Annie Carlile, Mrs, Wilson Oarhle is visitinget�ltji-1 week with friends and relatives in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLean of '1Ia- milbon are vis'itin'g at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John ,Passmore. Mr. and .Mrs, Alex. McMuntrie of 'Toronto are visiting at the home of the former's mother, Mrs, A. Mc- Murtrie. Mrs. John Jolanston and daughter Miss Margaret visited friends in 'Lon- don and .Hyde Park on. Monday. The evening service at the United Church was withdrawn on Sunday owing to the service Which was held in the afternoon when Mr. Stephen A. ...11-Parboars'h delivered an. address. He will return in September to present a musical travelogue. Miss M'aybel'le Miller of Detroit ' is visiting at the home of Mrs. Ro'bt. !Bon±hron. 'Rev. Wlardlaw Taylor o'r Toronto preached very acceptably in the Car- mel Pres!byterian,Chen-dh on Sunday. At the.morning service a duet was rendered 'by. Mrs. nougat] and Mrs. W. A. McLaren, Commencing next Sunday services will be held also in the evening again, At St, Paul's' Anglican' Church, Rev. M;" B. Parker occupied the pulpit in the morning, and in the. evening Mr, Claude Hunter, a cadet, conducted the service, At the Un'i'ted Church, Roy. .A. Sin- clair had. charge of the morning serv- ice and a solo was given .by Mr. W. O. Glaodlvin. Nextt Sunday evening the service will begin at 7 o'clock in- stead of 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Aitchison of R'ox- borough visited on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Harry Jacobi. The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres- byterian Church intend holding a gar- den tea on Mrs. Henry Arnold's lawn on Saturday frb'm 3 to 6. Rev. and Mrs. Young are returning home this week after a pleasant visit in Ottawa. Mr. Young will oc•cupy- his own pulpit on Sunday. Miss Eleanor Fisher of Winnipeg visited last week at the home of Mrs, John Workman and family. Baseball.—Sarnia Red Sox, winners of the ,Mid'dlesex4Lain'b'ton League, decisively defeated the 'Hensall 'Black Caps in 'the 'first of a 3 -game series, played at 'Sarnia on Saturday, Aug. 26th, by the score of '112-3. The Hen- sall boys were decidedly "off color," making no less than nine errors com- pared with the 'winners' two misplays, although Hensall outhit their rivals 113'to 1111. Poor base -running and errors at crucial points were largely respon- sible for the Intercounty champions' defeat. Sarnia started strong with 4 runs in the 'first inning, the •firsit two hitting homers, after which they .fail- ed to tally until the "lucky seventh," when they scored live times an'd drove Welsh from the box, he being re- placed by Oarrick. Three errors and a hit gave them another 'three runs in the eighth. Gascho scored for Hensall in the fifth when he hit a double and crossed the plate on 'Haw- kins' single. Carrick ,hit a long homer •to deep right in the eighth and Gascho again tallied in the last inning. Schaffer, although hit freely, pitched a heady game for (Sarnia, keeping the hits well scattered and receiving ex- cellent support. B'atl eries:--(For Sar- nia, 'Schaffer and Parsons. For 'Hen - sal], 'Welsh, Carrick and Joynt. Um- pire's -1G, 1Forgue and T. 'Bonk, Lon- don. Summary: R H E Sarnia .. , 400 000 Sax -1L 1111' 2 'Hansa!' .t . 000 010 01111— Cf 10 9 The merchants of 'Henson will .ob- serve the 'Wednesday half -holiday during the. month of 'September, ex- cepting !Sept. 6, on account of 'Labor Day. Miss 'Jean Appleton of Exeter is visiting this 'week at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jinks. NORTH McKILLOP. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Whaym'an and daughter Marilyn spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Munn. Miss Mary Munn returned to Brantford with them for a week's visit. Mr. and MTs. Joseph Thornton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Schaefer of Waterloo. Miss Annie Kistner of 'Wa'terloo is progressing very nicely after her operation. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Regele Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs. 'William Gross and children' of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Regele, 'Mr, and Mrs. Ed- ward C. Regele and family, Mr, and Mrs. William H'oegy and family, of VFCK'illop; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sacs- koph and family, MT. and Mrs. Wes. (Fisher and family of Ful'i'arton, Mr, and Mrs. William 'Doerr and family of Gadshill. Mrs. William Mitchell has return- ed 'home to Carlingford after having visited her daughter for a week. Mr.games Howe Jr. and Miss For- sythe of Tuckersmith spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Edward C. "Regele: Mr. William 'Leeming spent Sunday in Cromarty with Mr. and Mr. Wil- 'Iiam. Houghton. Mrs. Daniel 'Regele who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Rapien,of Chicago, has returned home. The football game Monday night between Walton and Brussels was 2,1 in favour of the Walton boys. Mr. 'William Dennis is getting along nicely with his broken leg. ,Protect the child from the ravages 'of worms by using Mother Graves' ''Worm Exterminator. It is a standard remedy, and years of use have en- 'hanced its repu'ta'tion. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50e TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO August, ll!9P7. Fire Bug at Work Again. 'On Monday evening another series of fires 'broke -out and caused much ex'citemen't among the citizens, The first occurred shortly before 9 p.m, at the (Grand Trunk freight sheds 'bot was fortunately discovered before any very serious damage 000urred. Dir- ectly afterw'a'rds 'fire was • discovered ,in a lumber pile ad'j'oi'n'ing. In both cases the 'firebug had used 'bundles of waste which had been saturated in oil, several of which were found in the lumber yard. The excite'men't Of these t'w'o had scarcely :subsided when an alarmwas rung in from The eastern part of the town. This time a kitchen adjoining Mr. P. Walsh's residence on Chalk street was the scene of the ere, The blaze which was caused by a lighted Mmetch 'falling among some pa- pers, was ,quickly extinguished. Des- pite the 'fact that special 'watchmen were appointed ''following the early fires, another occurred at ',1:30 a.'m. This time a barn on the premises of Mc, 'Wilbiam !Fortune was found ablaze, and despite the efforts of the 'firemen and citizen's, was completely des'troyed together with the contents. It is •quite evident that ' the 'fires have been 'the work of the same party or parties who started the fires on the night 'following the ;Scotch celebra- tion. A diligent watch 'should 'be kept and the offender if 'caught given a lengthy stay in the penitentiary. Taking Senior (Course. Miss 'Helen IWilso,n has tendered her resignation as organist in First Presbyterian Church and will attend the Toronto Conservatory of Music to take up a senior course. Badly •Injured. On Monday evening, 'Mr. .Alex. 'Gordon 'of MclKillop, was badly in- jured while engaged in taking off a load. of oats in his 'barn. :The ,sling ropes broke while taking up a lift and fell, striking Mr. 'Gordon in its 'de- a.cent. Completes Course. Mr. J. 'Roberts, who 'has completed. his four year course of dispensing in the J. IS. 'Roberts drug store, left on Tuesday for 'Toronto where he will attend the School .of Pharmacy. Jack has many friends who will wish him every success. Injured. Mr. R. A. Jelly, son-in-law of Mrs. "Frank Morrison, of McKillop,. -is in the list of those reported injured in the train wreck near Caledon, 'which occurred near Caledon. iA brother, Mr, J. A. Jelly, is also among the •in- jured, Seven were killed and scores injured when an exhibition train left the track. Infant Dies. The infant child of Mr, and Mrs, Mugford, of 'E'gmondville, was taken seriously ill on Sunday evening and passed away early Monday morning, having 'been ill only a few hours. The remains were taken to 'Goderich for interment. Moving Picture Exhibitions. A .first class and high grade exhibi- tion of moving pictures 'has been op- ened up to the public in the store two doors south of the 'Royal Hotel. There is a complete change o'f 'pictures ev- ery Monday and Thursday and are interesting for ladies, gentlemen and children. 'T'he show is managed by Messrs. Dell '& Cady and is open ev- ery evening at 7.30. Travellers. The following parties were ticketed to Winnipeg: Miss Esther Moore, of Cromarty; A. C. Davidson, Bruce - field; W. R. McDougall, Tiensall;, John Jackson, Hensall; Angus 'Carter, 113'rucefield; Miss Woodley, Egmond- vine; R. Young, IBruoeifield; W. T. Grieve, 'Winthrop; the 'Mis'ses Allan of Egmondvilie, The Flower 'Show. The 'Horticultural Society of Sea - forth held their annual show on Fri- day and ,Saturday of last week in the town hall at which there was a large collection of potted plants and cut Blowers of many varieties which were nicely arranged on, the 'platform and long tables. Almost all varieties were shown in good number and .excellent quality, considering the slow growth o'f the season, Mr. (Cottle of Clinton was judge. 'A'm'ong the winners were d. Langstrath, A. Stott, Mrs. S. ia- mbs, Mrs. 'Meredith, 'Wm. H'artry, J. 'Grieve, Miss ,B, Scott, A. ,Stobie, 1W. D. Hoag, R. IGoven'leck, 'P. Dill, Dr. cott, R 'S. 'Hay's, Mrs. G. 'Sills, N1ns. T. Gemmel], Mrs. !R. P. Sell, Mrs. H 'Bullard,H 'Lawrence Mrs paler' Suffocated by Gas> Mr. John (Shannon of \'ICKillop i'e- ceived word on 'Wednesday morning of the death of his wife and his da, ti- ghter, •Mrs. Alex. McEwen who da, gone to Toronto on Tuesday-to'attend the exhibition, their death being caused by gas. The accident occurred in the•Oegoode. Hotel. Mrs. b1'c,Ewen. was a 'brick of less ''than a year: Quebec Bridge Falls.,, The Quebec bridge, Which is now a wreck, having collapsed while under construction, this -'week, represents some five or six 'millions invested by the 'Goyernment of Canada. But at present the "financial question isnot to be compared with the loss of four- score valttabie lives. An awful respon- sibility rests Somewhere. BAYFIELD. The funeral took place on Saturday. afternoon, August 36th, from St. And- rew's United-Ohuroh, of - a most high- ly respected and well known o'ne'ness man o'f Bayfield, Mr. Henry Dre1h- m'an. The service was conducted by (Rev. R. M. Gale and was -in change of IL.OJL. No. 24 of whi'c'h order deceas- ed was a member of long standing. The pallbearers were Gelorge..D1'liott, ,George Castle, Fred Watson, Hlarry ,Darrow, E. A. Featherstone and Chas. ,Parker. The late Henry Drehimannolw was born in Hick Tow'n'slhlp, Hur- on County, August 216th, 11564, eon of Augusta Eisholdt and William F. D'rehntann, of Prussia. As a'yloung ,man he served his alptpreniticeshep in tailoring at Wingham after Which he located here and has been a, resident, 'with the exception of a year spent at II•I'olyrood about twenty-six years ago, for forty years. November 16th, 118919, he was united in marriage to Eliza- beth Ann Haines at Hlolyrood. To this 'happy union were born two daughters and two sons, all surviving, Ethel, at home; Maine ((Mrs. D. Fleming), of. 'Berrie; James, wherealbouts unknown, and George, of Teeswater. Mrs. Dreh- tnann predeceased her husband Feb- ruary 24th, 119(16. Until the di's`astrous fire in November, 19922, he'con'd'ucted a tailoring 'business in the building which stood where the Post Office is now located. For five years the post, office was in his store and he was as- sis'tan't postmaster. After the fire he, bought the building which had been Dr, G W. M. Smith's office but owing' to failing sight he was obliged to give up tailoring and here he conducted a drug and fancy goods store, Early this he had an operation at Clinton Hospital, front which he partly recov- ered, but eight weeks ago he became ill again and con'fi'ned to bed and was attended by his daughters. He is also survived by'a sister, Mrs. Frank Eck- enswiller of Hanover and a brother, 'Frederick o'f Bala, both of whom were present when he passed away Thurs- day night, August 241th. Mr. Dreh- mann was a valued worker in the for- mer Methodist Church and also in St. Andre'w's 'United Church and was treasurer of the Missionary mid Main- tenance Fund. His niece, Mrs. Peck- ham and family of .London and friends from Lucknow, Teeswater and Wing - h'a'rt were 'here for the funeral. HARLOCK. Miss Leviina ,Knox returned to Tor- onto .on Sunday after holidaying for the past six weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox, also visiting other friends, She would take up her position on Monday morn- ing. Mr. Eddie Bell was in Toronto this week visiting friends. and Mrs. Wm. Knox spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. 'W. Beacom. 'Miss Rosamond Appleby returned home Sunday after holidaying at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Jen- nie Knox, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ferris and 'Reece and Mrs. Knec'li'tel vis'i'ted at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs. Albert Vod- den on Sunday. Mrs. Alex. Reid is at present visit- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs, and Mr. Frank M'arsh'all near Blyth. Mrs, Elliott returned to her' home in Blyth on Saturday after holidaying at the home of her daughter, Mrs, and Mr.. B'er't Allen. Mrs. Charles Parsons was not so well on Sunday. We hope there will soon be an improvement for the bet- ter. Mrs. Knech'tel visited on Tuesday at the home of her sister; Mrs. Jos- eph Bewley, near Walton, bringing little Maxeen home 'with her after having been visiting at Mr. Bewley's for a few days, Mrs. Kneohtel and Maxeen expect to le'av'e for their home in the West :the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Kist Net'hery of near Bel - grave, Master Archie Young of near Sunshine, and Mi, Alex Mason' of McKillop, who had been visiting the former, called on Sunday on Mr, and Mrs. P. T. ,Coleman, Jas. Cummings, Mrs, I. ILa+pson. H "S'peare Want and For Sale Ads, 1 time 25c, FOR SALE Several Dwellings IN 'SEPiFOR.'TH & 'IIGIMONDVILLE Own your own home. This is the time to 'buy and prices! are low., A. D. SUTHERLAN. D VARNA. Death of Robert Armstrong.—The death occurred very suddenly on Fri- day, August 25Itlh, of a highly esteem- ed resident of the vicinity, MT. Robert iArmgtrong, at the age of 72 years., 'Though not able to do work for some' years o'w'ing to 'ill ;h'eal'th, Mr. Arm- strong had been able to be astound and 'was in, his usual 'health until sudden- ly s'tri'cken when near te barn at ,a neighbor's palace on Friday tnoPrnimlg. The deceased lived in Belgrave and in 19orlth Dakota the greater part of his life. He was born at Belgrave anti licied there for some years, going to the . vicinity of Willow City, North• Dakota almlost forty years ago. There he was 'Ma'rried to Miss Jean McKen- zie of Londeslboro, whose death dc- curred after they returned to B'el_ grave. Mr. Armstrong lived at B•el grave and ,later for a couple of years at Seaforth. He was then married to Miss ,H'an'nah Ward of Egmondvillle and went to D'ako'ta. Nearly four y'e'ars ago Mr. and Mrs. Ar'mstron'g return'ed to reside on the Ward homestead at the edge of Varna.. Besides his widow, Mr, Armstrong is survived bytwo sisters and three brothers: MTs. Thos. (Rands, Seeforth; Mrs. Atkinson and Messrs, W. J., James and David Arm- strong, all of Willow City, N. Dakota. The funeral was held on Sunday after- noon from his lalte residen'ce, the ser- vices being conducted by Rev, F. H. Paull of Baffleld, rector of St. Jo'hn's Church, Varna. The pallbearers were friend's and neighbors. The rema'in's were then taken to Brandon cemetery, ,Belgrave, for interment, where the pallbearers were former schoolmates. The services at the graveside were conducted by the Pres'by'terian minis- ter of the Belgrave church. A large number of friends from the surround- ing district attended. Mrs. Wm. Foster of Hensel visited with friends on Parr line last Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick an'd son of Roc'he'ster, NAY., were renewing ac- gsraintan'ces last week in and around the village. - Miss Mary C. McCiymcn't spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs, Frank Coleman of Hensall. The United Munch service will be held as usual next Sunday evening. Rev. E. A. Poulter takes charge. Miss Dorothy Keyes of Nashville, Tenn., who has been spending the summer here, returned home l'as't Fri- day. KIPPEN. The Busy 'Bees Mission .Circle of St. And'rew's 'United Church held a very successful corn roast at the home of Miss 'Isobel Alexander on 'Frih'ay evening last..The meeting, Which was held on'' the fawn, was presided over by Miss Mary 'Thomson, the Presid- ent. Hymn 5162, "Day is Dying in the 'West," opened the meeting, after which' all repeated the Lord's Fray- er In •unison, Miss •Margueri'te Mac- IDonald took the Scripture Lesson. fH'ymn 15415, "Now the Day is Over," was sung, .followed by the Roll Call and 'bu'siness. Miss IH'alcy'on Chand- ler gave a very 'fine reading "Vestiga" by B'lis's Carman, The topic was well taken by Miss 'Beatrice Dayman. Hymn 956, "Sun of My IS:oul," and the •Miz'p'a'h benedictionin unison, closed the nteetting. 'The recreation and soc- ial part took place around a camp (fire, After games, lunch was served by the girls, and corn, cake's an'd'cook- ies proved very satisfying. A •short singsong around the fire and the sin'gin'g of ,Aurid 'Lang Syne brought the meeting to a close, Rev, E. IF, Chandler preached a most inspiring, sermon on 'Sunday morning last, Miss Beatrice iDiayman sang a very 'fine solo, "Ju's't a Little Help From You," IRev. Mr. Bremner of Brucefield will speak in St, Andrew's United Church on Sunday morning 'a't 111 a.m. in the absence of their pastor, Rev. E. F. Chandler, who is on his vacation. Women and A'sahana. Women are numbered among the sufferers front asthma by the countless thousands. ,In every climate they will be found, help- less in :the 'grip of this relentless di- sease unless, they have availed them- selves of the proper remedy. Dr, J. D. (Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has brought new hope and life' to many such Testimonials, sent entirely without solicitation, show the enorm- ous benefit it has w'rou'g'h't among wo- men everywhere. etc Mens'&BoysShoes at Lowest Prices MADE POSSIB'LE ONLY BY EARLY BUYING Picnic. P11am Pound , 13c Cottage *� Pound ; .......,r:. viD Qri SUGARWITH $2.00 CASH GROCERY.. 14 lbs. for 1.00 ORDER W. .1P J. �FI I AN AP'PLICATIO!NIS WANTED Township of Tuckeramith By the Council of the Township of Tucice•rs'mi'th, for the position of Col- lector of 'Taxes for ;1013!3. Application's to be in the hands of the Clerk on or before noon, Sept 9th, and marked "Application for Collector." Applicant to ,supply wi'tl'i applica- tion a Bond for $2,000,00 with Iwo sureties. D. F. McGREGIOR, Clerk. 36 IR, R. No. 4, 1Seaforth IN ,M'EMORIAM. In 'loving memory of 'Mrs. W. 'J. Parrott who 'p'ri'sed a'w'ay ',four years ago September 41th. This world may change ;from year year to year, And (friends from day to day, iBut never shall the one 'we loved From memory pass away. —Remembered by Husband and Daughter. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. O. Siegrist and family, Centre street,'.Seaforth, wish to thank their +many kind rel'ation's, neighbors and friends for their sincere expressions of 'symp'a'thy and beau'tiful floral tributes extended to them in their recent sad 'bereavement in the loss of their lov- ing husb'an'd' and 'father; also to the Seaforth Branch No. 1146.; of the Can- adian Legion and to the Bland, LO. B.'A..71112, and doctors and both min- isters, and . those who so kindly loaned their cars. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. James B. Henderson and family wish to thank their friends and neigh- bors for the many kind ex'pressions of sympathy during their recent s'ad ber- eavement. OARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Robert 'Armstrong of Varna wis'he's to thank neig'h'bors and friends for kindness Wand flowers during her recent sad bereavement in the death o'f her hus'ban'd. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Clinton, 'Ont. (Fall term opens (Sept. 5th. Courses:. Stenographic, !Commercial, !Secretor: ial,_ Special ,Courses arranged. Corr- espondence Courses to those who, cannot attend school. Write or phone: 198. B. F. WARD, B.A., Principal;. M. A. STONE, Com. !Specialist, Vice Prfn.: • !POS'ITIO'N. WANTED By farm hand. Experienced, good milker and plowman. Good choreman. Low wages. Good 'Mame essential. Steady and reliable. Alpply to The. News Office. 3m WANTED Boarders wanted. MELS. SAIL - CUDMOQ2E, pone 100 r 6, Seaforth,- G'oderich street 'west, 617 FARM FOR SALE OR 'RENT IPifty acres, near town, good land: 'and buildings. I'mmedi'ate possession.. Box 014, 'Sea7florth, Ontario. 35 WANTED Collegiate students, 'roomers or boarders. 34 Easel William St near collegiate. "I will he at home Sat. Sept. and. MISS F. GALLOP. 35' ACCOM'MODATIO'N For collegiate pupils. Roomers , oc�i 'boarders. Every convenience. 'Apply at The News •O'f'fice. 35 WOOD FOR SALE Quantity of sift wiood, $2 ,a cord. 'Small quantity of all maple $3 a cord. Quantity o!f hardwood $4 a cord, De -- livered anywhere in Seaforth. Cash with order. Also a quantity of 'elm - plank, good for repairing stables, barn floors, etc. T. J. RI CH'ARIDSiO'N, phone 148 r 2a. Sesiforth. YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE ,Thititeen young pigs, six weeks. on- August nAugust 261th, in good healthy condi-- tion. ondi-tion. Phone 211' on 144, JOHN NOL -- AIN. 37 HOUSIE FOR 'R'ENT OR SALE Brick. house with all modern con- veniences. Newsy decorated, Garage. Apply to MISS DOLLY CARLIN,. IS'eaforth. , 35. LONDESBORO Mr. Allen Elsley,of Detro'i't, accom- panied by histwo daughters Dorothy and Marion, also Mr. Frank Brady, were guests of the 'former's brother on Sunday last. Mrs. Stevens and children of Sea - forth are spending a few days with 'Mrs. Steven's' parenits here, Mr. and Mrs, J. Nott. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Calntplbeli and Miss Winnie of 'Westfield were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elsley on Tuesday las;t. 'Mrs. Mason who has been visiting in our village for the past week, re- turned to her home in Clinton on Sat- urday last. • .Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Elsley returned home on Friday last after a pleasant visit with Seaforth friends. Mrs. Townsend and Miss ' Dorothy Little arevisiting with Toronto friends this week. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Ins'titu'te will be held in the Community Hall on Tlhursday, Sept. 7th. This is grandmother's day. There is a splendid program ,being prepared by the grandmothers and will do their best to, entertain, All the grand- mothers of the community are es- pecially invited to attend. The host- esses are Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs. B. Brunsdion, Mrs, D. Ewan, Mrs. H. Sundereock, Mrs. J. Mc'C'o'o'l, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. W. B. Allen, Mrs. W. Hamilton, Mrs. P. Manning, Mrs, H. Sprung. 'Mrs. Rob't, Townsend n'd Miss Do- rothy are visiting the former's sister, Mrs •B'enf'ham o'f B'o'wm'a'nvillle, Mrs. J. Ta'mblyn and Miss Mary are visiting at the home of Mr, Wim. Hiles ofClinton for a few ;days: Carmen. Moon, Len and Dick Cald- well, Don Snell and George Radford left by motor for -the 'West last . week, FOR 'SALE (Fifty White Leghorn pullets, bred to -lay, are now laying. About " six months old. A'p'ply to JINIO. T. a'LIOImE, Klippen, or p'h'one 1134 r 31. FOR GALE iScotoh Collie pups, six weeks old, two Shorthorn bull .calves 1112 months old. Quick sale at bargain prices. Ap• - ply to GEORGE BIEATTY Sr. HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE Co•mfontable nine roomed house and six lots -.opposite the Collegiate. Institute, Seaforth, for sale. This pro- perty must be sold to close up the estate of the late 'Charles H1o'hlbein. For .particulars apply on the 'premises+ or to 301611T H. BEST, Seaforth,. Ont. 35 SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wheat, per bus. . . 70c IB'arley, per bus, 43c 'Oats,' new, per bus. 34c• IBuokw'lieat, per bus. ,..50c 'New Potatoes, .bus. ..I, ,,, ..,, , $1.75 • Hogs, per c'wt..:....'............ . $6.50, Eggs, Per doz. 9c.1'Zc4f5c. Butter, per lb.... ,.,, .,,.°15± Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c.• TRY Gillespie's r Dyers J WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER Phone 196w. We call and deliver V. J. Gillespie,• Prop.