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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-04-22, Page 8HI Nait s r i°.of et ot'visit M?',k3ert. FTp tat , � �' ,. dvtrr tl1e;,'week end .' with hht, ; par- r .l. irtSalid oYher,;rrylatives''heie. Mies "Inez Sparrow was in London on. Thursday. s. Margaret Iso lick, of =Lon. Mtsi? herparents,Mr and, don; is visiting Mee- W H. i i:iolli•Ic.. M Mr. A• J. Syveit zer " troit -visit=-' ed over the week -end with friends in town, Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Case ''visited with relatives u1 To- . ' few days tt i fora w Y ;onto. Mrs. Alvin Wurni was in London on Thursday visiting Mr. Wurrn, who. is; doing nicely after his operation. Miss May McKaig r visited Mr. and' Mrs. E. Fines, of Clinton, over the. week -end. 4' Mr, Wm. Moore,. of London, was in town on Monday. Mr. Allen Solder' is in Auburn this week relieving in the Standard Bank 'there. Mrs. E. Richardson is confined to her room throoglt illness, Mr, Casey 'Hodson was confined to this home through illness. Mr, Roy Palmer was in London on Monday. Our Council are this }week having the drag run over the roads and put- ting them in good shape. The play, "The Old Codger," put on by the Young People of the Pres- byterian Church on Friday evening last, was well attended. The per- formers all did well, and the play was appreciated by the audience. The proceeds were over $100. The meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church was held on Monday evening. The meet- ing was in charge of Mrs. Lee Hed- den with the president, Miss Viola Higgins, presiding. The meeting was opened by the singing of a hymn, after which Mr. Jones led in prayer. The Scripture was read by Miss Mildred McDonald, after which the secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. Mr. Sinclair very ably gave the topic on "Dreams." An instrumental duet by 'Pearl Elder and Mildred Smillie; 'solos by Miss Kathryn Drysdale and Mr. Sam Rennie and a reading by Miss M. Ellis were all greatly enjoy- ed number from town attended the spring -show at Seaforth on Tuesday. The services in the United Church last Sunday were largely attended. At the morning service, Rev. Mr. Sin- clair spoke on "The Place of Hymns in the Chucrh." The six greatest hymns were sung, 'Rock of Ages," "Abide With Me," "All Hail the "ewer of Jesus' Name,, "When I ftirvey the Wondrous Cross:" The. choir sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul." A quartette composed of Mrs. Joynt, Miss M. Johnson, Mr. J. Passmore and Mr, W. O. Goodwin sang "Near- er My God to Thee." At the even- ing service, a quartette composed of ,Mrs. M. Drysdale, Miss Nellie Boyle, Miss Viola Higgins and Mrs. Sinclair, sang, by request, A number from Hensall attended the entertainment at Chiselhurst on 'Tuesday evening, Death of Andrew Johnson,—Anoth- er ohnson.Anoth- er of I-Iensall's old residents passed away at his home here early Tuesday enorning in the person of Andrew Johnson. Mr. Johnson has been con- fined to his home for several years, and his passing away was not un- expected. Mr. Johnson was born in Leeds County, 75 years ago, and moved to the township of 'Hay, with his parents when two years of age. He lived for a number of years north of Zurich, and also at the Willow Hall farm north of Hensall for 25 years. He moved into Hensall about 10 years ago and has resided here since. Mrs. Johnson died at Wil- low Hall. Mr, Johnson was a ;well- read man and took a great interest in public affairs. He was a Conserva- tive in politics and a• member of the Anglican church, He leaves behind him to mourn his loss one son James, in Northern Alberta, and four daugh- ters, Mrs. Shortt, of Windsor, 'alts. Ferguson of Minneapolis, and Mary and Emma at home, also two half sisters, Mrs. Jas. Dewar and Mrs, Jos. Grier, of near 'Bayfield. The funeral will take place from his late 'home, South Richmond street, Hensall, on Friday afternoon. Interment will he in Hensall Union Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will be sadly missed in his home, especially by his two daughters who have waited on him so long. The entertainmentg iven in the Chiselhurst United Church on Tues- day evening was largely attended. A good program was given, after which lunch was served. The Hensall United Church closed the first year on March 31st, with a very creditable showing. The al- location for the maintenance and ex- tension fund which was $2,000, has all been paid in full. The W. M. S. raised $693, the Ladies' Aid $580, the Young People's Society $300 and the Sunday School $689, Besides these various items there were the general expenses of the local church which makes a grand total of over $8,000. Twenty-seven united with the church. The young people of Beniniller 'are putting on a play entitled, "The Vil- laoge Lawyer in the Town Hall here on. Friday evening, April 23rd under tate auspices of the Ladies' Aid of tine 'United Church. This play comes highiy recommended and will no doubt draw a full house. ,School Report. --Names in order of merit,=Sr. IV. -Russell Blackwell, Billy Joynt, 'Roy Single, Bertha Sold - an, Albert 'Passmore, Dorothy Little, Marie Foster, Mildred Smillie, Har- old Munn, Lillian Steacy, Dorothy Hoskins. Jr. IV—Eldred Smith, Lulu Lind- enfield, Marion Sinclair, Claire Zuefle, Joyce Scrtttop, Royce 'Welsh, Ed. Little. Sr. III.—Mabel 'Workman, 'Lizzie Bean, May Kenning, Beryl Drum- mond, Edna Wolfe, Irene Hoggarth, Eleanor Skinner, Albert. Wolfe, How- ard Hemphill, Grace -Brock, Willie Nicol; Florence McDonald, Gladys Rastmorer Harold ::,Foster, ` 'Hazel Hudson, Will Drummond. ' Teacher, Wm. McKay. e V •'BAY4k 1VPK, and Mrs {I'1.t,Pdord af,tt' Mies.. .;THE SEf�FOR^f•I:NEWS, ... . t. �Rr^'tP e y IIEo'. , tlt...c Ill „A w,,j,U;• GIadY§ I?ra,tii•'Sbn; Qf Landbt; ', spent- ,. 4, ..„ .. , .,•.�- ., Sunda with Mess. 5,'Davison.�;+ 0 t''` t' i•' . ;se j' Y !1. O O Y �Pl. 'i11LLS "Miss Ruth.. Higgins of='Toronto, j , spirt the weelo-eild With her patents, Op' 10:5 leARTHODS: and s. W. Hi ins. hlr Jas. Higgins. 'ilii`"' W a Ver""Your �: i • ' ., 1! 4h clrs`Shonld Be Mrs...Ferguson, who spent the. •F lied Ver . Carefiill Atter' the b-hst'. winter with her soli. in Landon, re -y y turned to her;.honne last week, Three'1lm a. . lir, 1Wrilliare Parker left on Wed- nesday to take a position,at Sarnia. Mrs. E. Wigle, Mrs. Albert Catling' and Mr. Willard Sturgeon, of .Lod- don, spent the week -end with their ?armies, Mrs and Mrs. Jas, Sturgeon, Mrs. Catling remaining for a visit. Miss Maud Sterling left last week to_take charge of her new duties ae matron of the General and Marine. Hospital, at Owen Sound. Mrs. Leeds, of London, has purch- ased the Lakeview Hotel from Mi. Ed. Weston, taking possession next week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weston and fam- ily are moving into Miss Simpson's house. Mr. Walter Johnston moved hit bake oven from the Lakeview Hotel` to Mr., Chas. Tom's store. Mr, and Mee..le4lcolm Toms- re- cently moved' -into Miss Simpson's house. Mr. Chris. Parker recently pur- chased the property which. was lately occupied by his brother. A short business meeting of the W. 14. S. was held in St. Andrew's United Church on Thursday of last week, fourteen members being pres- ent and the President in the chair. Fees were received • for the coming year and plans were discussed for sending delegates to the Inauguration meeting to be held in Clinton on Aprii 27th. The Senior Guild of Trinity Church met at the Rectory on Thursday last. Besides other business, a programme for the summer was mapped out. Mrs, Pauli served refreshments at the close of the meeting, The Junior Guild of Trinity Church met at the hone of the President, Miss E. Cameron on Wednesday af- ternoon of last week, and made a comforter to be sent in the Deanery bale to St. Paul's School, Blood ,Re- serve, Alberta: The Guild has adopted a little Indian girl, Cecile Prairie Chicken, at St. Paul's Schpol. A very encouraging report has been, receivdd from Canon Middleton, Principal of the School. After the completion of the work, a dainty luncheon was served by Miss Cam- eron. HILLSGREEN. Mr, William Anderson, who has been home on the sick list, has re- turned to Detroit. Mrs. John Jarrot, Sr„ who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Jones, of London, has returned to her home here. Mr. Wilson Carlile is spending a few days at Brucefield assisting Mr. Wm. Douglas in putting in the weigh scales at the station. Quite a number from around' here took in Seaforth Spring Fair this week Miss Muriel Carlile spent the past week with her cousin, Miss A, Pearl Douglas, of Brucefield, The Hillsgreen Mission Band held their monthly meeting on Apr. 186. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 433, "Tell „me the old, old story." The Scripture lesson was then read by Anna Love. Annie Jarrett, -Martha Carlile and Luella Jarrett led in sentence prayers, The roll was then called, with 13 in at- tendance; 6 for red, 7 for green. Min- utes of last meeting were read and approved. Collection was taken am- ounting to $1.15. Hymn 763, after- which fterwhich Mr. Carlile led in the lesson study, "lame Adventures." Hymn 766, • "Follow Me the Master said," was sung, and the meeting closed by all repeating the Lord's prayer. Mrs. Thomas Coleman has return- ed to stay with Mrs. E. Troyer again. She was called to nurse her daugh- ter, Mrs, George Johnston, near Varna, who was laid up with the flu, but is able to be around again. Mr, Robin McAllister had the mis- fortune to lose a valuable horse one day last week through illness. • Mr. Stanley Love has returned home after spending the winter with Mr. Cleve Cochrane, who has been in poor health. Johnup Mrs. Love is and around after having a severe attack of the flu. CROMARTY, Kleinfeldt-Rogers.—A pretty wed- ding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Rogers, 1019 (Contributed by Ontaria Depnrtmeneoti !agriculture, Tomato., No teed, is iv ii cks- the' " i ,„g, a ch untfi they are nearly three days old, W ter may be given as `a drink if the chill is taken,Id'f. The chicks for the first few weeks should be fed about six times daily at regular Intervals. Give the first teed in the morning as early as the chicks can see to eat and the last at'night as Rite ae possible. If growing chicks in February one -feed may be given -at night, using artificial light. We have adopted the plan for.the, first five or six days in the brooder, of weighing the feed. An experienc- ed feeder may nottinesd to weigh the feed, but the beginner generally does better by. weighing it. We allow one ounce of the dry mlxture"'for 'every fifty chicks at each` feed; or aia ounces per fifty chicks per day during the first five days in the brooder. The plan- followed is to moisten the nest feed with canned tomatoes, the se= tend with eggs, and the third with minced liver, and then begin the ser- ies over again. The above atliount will not satiety the chicks' appetite. They will create a great noise at feeding time, but it gives the chick a chance : to completely absorb the yolk. . After the first period one should feed two or three times each day, all the chicks will eat. We begin feeding sour milk when the chicks are about a week old. When the chteks pass the second week, sprouted grains may be fed, also a little cracked grains, tender green grass, if available, and a tittle grain. If beg weakness is noticed try and get the chicks out- side in the,direct sunefor an hour or so each day, or„1f the weather is cloudy add two Per cent. Cod Liver 0i1 to the mash. Many' Use Hopper. Many people do very well in. rear- ing chicks by using the hopper method. The hopper method as coin - ,pared to, the six moist meals per day method, entails much less labor and. with some people gives as gopd re- sults: We have not been able to raise a high percentage of chicks on the hopper method but they do grow fairly well. CO'PISANCE',! k) lait.I inburti• United Chu'reh'Ypu.T}1iQ ie as ha abeen vac ntfor,tl p t tw o o S. en= day' ani enesnitit of ;jite.,iastor, Mr' Snell, being'ill.e. i � Mr. . end' -o ';Rile', -of Cline �rsTm „Y ,ton, and Mr. George Riley, of Gode- rich, spent Sunday at the ' home ' of Mr, George Riley, of Ilinliaru. Mr. Hillsof - :wen' Sounds has pure 4 chased the general store :,A from. gr.. Leo Stephensonand lnteii.ds taking possdssion the 1st of May. Mrs. H. Colclough and' Mrs. Wm. Carnochan are visiting 'friends' ip To- ronto. • Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Grimoldby en- tertaineii Mout sixty of their friends to a dance last week and all reported a good time.. We hear that wedding bells will soon be 'ringing: 'in the village. • Mrs. George Dale has been, spend- ing a few days with her:son Lorne, in Wingham, . , BIBBERT. - Miss Annie Hart, 3rd concession of Hibbert, died- on Sunday at the age of seventy-three yYears, and was 'bur led on Morning St. Cole' "Monday .Rev. 'Father Dantzer ' sang. the -Requiem Mass, and.officiateed- at. 'the' grave.e Misa ,Hart lhad.. been,.a stiffer'}:: from 'heart disease„ and ''fol- lowing:the demise of hdr sister Mary, she developed pneumonia.: Her: sis- ter Catherine,'the• eldest, of, the three sisters is now ill, and Edward, the only brother, is convalescing from the same disease. He had been poor- ly all winter. The careful nursing that. he has received, with warmer iveath-- er, may recuperate his health. e Mr. Thomas Melady, Inspector of Separate 'Schools in Windsor district,. spent Sunday last at the home of his father, Mr. Joseph Melady, Hibbert. Mr. Thomas IIicknell, o8 McKillop, has leased the 75 acre farm, three miles cast of Seaforth on the Huron road, McKillop,., from Mr, James Carlin; Beechwood. •Miss Aloysia Nigh, of Seaforth, spent Sunday last at the home of her uncle, Mr. Wm. Nigh, Tuckersmith, and her aunt, Mrs. P. McCann, Hib- bert. Mr. Dennis Barry, of Tuckersmith, was a visitor on Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Reil- ly, Hibbert. Mr. Edward Hart, of Hibbert, is assisted -in every manner by his many kind relatives and- neighbors during his serious illness, and following the death of his two sisters, the Misses Mary and Amtie Hart. We are-•pleas- ed,to report that Mr. Hart has change Ration for Hopper Method. - , ed for the better. .Ground yellow corn (sweet tin .• - Middlings, 46 pounds. clean), 60 pounds. �� -GREY. Bran, 6 pounds. Cardiff -Bremner. _ A pretty wed- Flne oyster, shell, 6 pounds. Fine dry salt, 1 pound, Beef scrap, 18 pounds. Thoroughly mix -tiff not well mixed the salt may do more harm than good, To each 100 pounds of the mixture should be, added one pint of Cod Liver Oita It is well not to, mix the oil in the feed to tar in advance of feeding, one week is the limit. If the chicks have plenty of sunlight and tender green feed the Cod Liver Oil may be omitted. We advise the use of eut alfalfa hay of good quality, as a litter in the brooder, it should be renewed in about a week or ten days. Feed the mast in boxes or troughs kept constantly before the chicks. Have plenty of boxes so that each chick gets a chance. 'Feed each 100 chicks about three desert spoonfuls of fine chick feed, such as pinhead oatmeal nate cracked corn each day, sprinkle in the litter that the chicks may exercise, If milk is given to drink take 75 per cent. of the beef scrap out of the ration given. If milk -and water are both given then reduce the beef scrap one half. - General Advice It is best to rear the chicks on new ground each year, and never to brood two lots of chicks on the same ground in any one year. Many chicks are sent in for examination each year that have .troubles 'due to land Infec- tion. - Keep the feed Boards clean, move them a little each day or better every feed, that the ground may be sweet and clean. Grit 18 always in easy access of the chicks. Iti le advisable and necessary to add a little oyster shell dust or' fine particles to•the ra- tion daily. A certain amount of lime is necessary. • - Mouldy feeds, dirty feed boards, and musty litter are' to be avoided:. Moulds kill large numbers of chicks. As the chicks get- older the num- , ber of feeds per day may be reduced, so that at an age .of seven -weeks three or four feeds per day are aulh- efent; In tact, after the second week hoppers of crushed oats or dry mash may be placed in the pen where the Church street, Windsor, on Wednes- moist mash system is used. The feeds clay, April, 14th, when the former's of moist mash being continued in sister, Charlotte Helen Rogers (Doi_what r” ,amount the chicill He) only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clean up. —Poultry Dept„ ks O, w A. John Rogers, of the Huron road College.eve near Mitchell, -was united in marriage to Elmore John Kleinfeldt, son of Mr, and Mrs, John Kleinfeldt, Crom- arty, romarty, Miss Ethel Kleinfeklt, sister of the groom, played the wedding music atid the ceremony was 'performed 'be- neath a large wedding bell by Rev. A. J. Thomas, Central United Church. Windsor. The bride wore a becoming gown of bois 'de rose canton crepe with hat and shoes to match and car- ried a bouquet of .Ophelia roses and maiden hair fern. After the ceremony the guests partook of a dainty repast. the dining room and tables being tastefully decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. Amid showers of confetti and good wishes Mr, and Mrs, Kleinfeldt left on the evening train for Mitchell. Arriving et the clean feed dishes. home of the bride they found about I 6. Wheu weather is cloudy or if 50 friends and relatives gathered who rearing chicks very early In the sea - partook of -a sumptuous dinner and son, add two per cent, Cod Liver Oil spent a merry evening. The bride to the mash. ' Sunlight and the Chick. Exposure to _sunlight and contact ,with the bare ground, are outstand- ing factors in° Controlling leg weak-' cess. These two factors with plenty of exercise aid in controlling toe peck - A safe and sure medicine for a child ing, . cannibalism, and. other evils troubled with 'worms is 'Mother 'that follow 'idleness and o'er. 'Graves' Worm Exterminator, ! crowding. ding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William. Bremner, 4th concession, Grey Township, on 'Sat- urday, April 17th, at 12 noon, when their daughter; Florence Mary; was united„ in marriage to Albert Elston Cardiff only son of Nelson Cardiff, also of Grey Township. The cere- mony was perfoeined by Rev, D. M. Guest, of the 'United church, Ethel. The winsome young bride entered the living -room' on the arm of her father, and was charming in her gown of while silk . crepe and her bridal veil , which was beautifully embroidered and caught up with or- ange blossoms. She carried a bou-' quet of Ophelia roses and lily of the.'. valley, with maidenhair fern. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Isabel Bremner, who was gowned in maize silk crepe and car-, ried •a' bouquet of 'Premier roses, with sweet peas and=.maidenhair fern. T'he groom was supported by his cousin, Harold Cardiff, of Brussels. The bridal party took their place tinderan arch of evergreens, the home being beautifully decorated in yellow and white: The wending march from "Lohengrin" was played by Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Brussels,. Following the ceremony a.' daihty'\e buffet luncheon was served to over 100 guests. Twelve girl friends of the bride assisted in" serving: The toast to the bride and groom wa's proposed by Rev ,D. M, Guest and was responded to by Emerson Vi- pond, of Donegal, uncle of the bride. This was also the occasion of the eighteenth wedding anniversary of -Mr. and Mrs. Vipond. Guests were present from Dundalk, Donegal, Lis- towel, Blyth, Brussels and Seaforth. Successful Brooding. Successful brooding can be summed up under five headings: 1. Proper heat without drafts. 2. Careful and regular feeding, Without sudden changes, ratlou to in- clude milk in soma form: and green stuff. Avoid over -feeding. 3. Get chicks on the ground and in .the sun as "soon as possible. Cut a sod and put it in the,pen if the weather is cold and wet. Use a win- dow in the brooder house that will permit the passage of ultra violet light rays (one of the glass cloth preparations): 4. Avoid overcrowding.. 6. Sanitary eurroundings, clean dry litter. Clean water fountain, received same handsome _presents in- cluding several substantial cheques. Mr. and Mrs. Kleinfeldt intendto make their home in Detroit. gas Have Your Spring P i9 Suit: Tailored to - Measure AT lnbberlin's 'Experience the satisfaction • of an individual cut, individually, fitted suit that costs you the same or little more than a ready -made --a Hobberlin's. SNAPPY STYLES FOR ALL TYPES. WONDERFUL CLOTHS FOR EVERY TASTE THE FINEST TAILORING TO .SATISFY THE MOST -PARTICULAR And with every garment turned out by the Hobberlin establish- ment a wide-open guarantee— :'Complete satisfaction or your money back. -JOHN HOOPER: _ _ a PiO: box 350. Phone 259-J diepresensing--- The House of HOBBERLIN e. Limited. " ' Tailors to Canadian 'gentlemen' for 40 years. he• ,lia'ppy couple left on the cite; inelin tIain for Toronto and other points. The 'brute travellednt;a•,.sun- phur1.sllltcrepe` d4fess; with slat to match', and navy'blue tricotine coat` triintned .with fur. On their - return Mr. ,and Mrs,' .Cardiff will ,reside ori the 'groom's farin, fourth concessioei1 Grey Toevnship, STAFFA, - 'The regular rmeeftug 'of the S to ffa Women's Institute will be ''held on Wdenesday,: April .28th,ie the hall. A full attendance is requested as; it is election of officers. Mr. Alvin Bailey, of Toronto, call- ed on friends On Sunday. Daniel-Maltman is -visiting Mr, his brother at. Port Colborne, Mrs, F..O'Brien.went •to'Plaftsville! last week to attend the funeral of her aunt Mr. W. O'Brien went to Flint,, Mich., where 'he has secured a good position. Mrs. O'Brien will join him in the near future. -Mr. Win. Butler, we are sorry to say, is seriotisly ill, and there is little hope of his-.recevery. r 'I -P n... ' M s. othaa t hes 'returned to her home: aftete spending ,fortnight with friends in Stratford; Mr. Geo. Wilson and family 'are moving to' tho village. We welcome Mr, and 'Mrs. Wilson and there is ample room' ,,for : several m9re families. IN' , MEMORIAM. Iu loving •memory of .my -dear hus- band, George D. C. Harn, who pass- ed away in Toronto, April 22nd, 1925. Dear, George, you are not forgotten Though on earth you are no more, Still in meinory you are with me As you always were. before, Gone is the one I loved so dear, And did my best to save.. Beloved on earth, regretted gone, • Remembered in the grave. • —Sadly missed by his loving Wife ("till we meet again). • I miss you in -such countless ways, Dear old Dad, I do. Abetter father never lived, Your equals are but, few. —Sadly missed by his daughters and sons-in-law. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT. Comfortablgg frame house, or would; rent to steady tennant,,electric lights, town water and cisterns. Apply "to MRS. JOS. ,MELADY, one- .block west of Creamery,' southwest corner lot. 22 NOTICE, The ratepayers of the Township of Huflett are notified that the Pro- vincial Audit is now in progress. Mr. Morrison, the auditor, will be pres- ent at the Township office (John Fingland's 'residence) during the week of May 10th and requests that any ratepayer signing the petition for an investigation will attend during that week. M. ARMSTRONG, Reeve of Hullett, - 18 SEAFORTH MARKETS'. ,.� - "Vednesday April 21st, plical er=•b s $1,.35, 4' n 1t r'; bxi .45' `Oats e s. p Barley,x-- c. us. '60c b B ckwhe. a tper, bus. ,•$$ 115.076 c Shorts,per BranPer cwt, Eg s: Per doe;..1 c,''24C, 26c Butter, per 33c P at e bag3;00 Ol G S, � �. 12:75 per cwt. II gs, �$ GIRL 1OARDERS WANTED. Centrally located Seaforth! home. Apply to the News Offiee. 18 ROOM AND BOARD. o--Front bedroom sitting-roomwith boardCentral location. ppl :to The News Office. tf • HATCHING EGGS., From specially selected 2 -year-old Barred Rock hens, -$4.00 per hundred. JAMES M. SCOTT, Seaforth, phone 32-251. '17 PASTURE FARM TO, RENT. S Pasture fart;} to resat Also, a; wind hill•'•• wanted. • Apply ' to : JA MES` SPROAT, r. r. 3, Seaforth, Phone 160 r,34. • tf SEED -PARLEY FOR SALE. A quantity of 'Manchuria six -rowed barley, guaranteed clean for seed. R. H. MODELAND, phone 143r4, Eg- mondville, tf FOR SALE. A number of sows almost ready to litter, also several Registered Hol- stein cows for sale. Apply to J. R, ARCHIBALD, Seaforth. 16 FURNITURE FOR SALE. For sale, a number of - pieces of household furniture, including side- board, extension table, chairs, etc. All in good repair. Cheap for cash, J. H. REID, West William street. RED 'CLOSER SEED FOR SALE. Red clover seed for sale. Apply to A. O'LEARY, lot 6, con. 1, Tucker- esmith. Phone 144r22, • 16 BABY CHICKS FOR SALE. Laying strain, White Leghorq, 11c each; Barred Rocks, 12e each. Your owr}yr� eggs' incubated at 8c each, mini - intim 100 at aboye prices. Get your order in "'early ,for; April " and May delivery. Cash with order. Prices F.0.13. Dublin., JOHN A. E.CKART, R. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 23 r 23 Dublin, 16. PROPERTY FOR SALE,. 5 4 acres of land,: being situatecla near Ethel Cheese Factory, one mile front C. N. R. station. 8 room house, large barn and orchard. First class land, all under cultivation. For furth- er particulars apply to ARS. W. C. McEACHERN, Walton Ont. Waist and For Sale ads, 3 tunes 50c Cecil B. DeMiIIe's production the :Ten Oernmanthnin( The Bible. Brought to Liner' Revealing the Trials and Triuniphs of the Israelites lander Pharaoh. The events leading up to and their \escape from Egypt their reversion to idolatry and the writing1of the tables of stoneeon Mount Sinai, followed by a modern story showing the ancient laws as ' applied to the present age. A GIANT EPIC IN MOTION PICTURES Reviving the mighty Grandeur of Egypt: when she was building the Pyramids. THE CROSSING of the RED'SEA and the ENGULFING of the EGYPTIAN- ARMY The Most Tremendous and Awe Inspiring Scenes Ever' Re•en acted Before the Public Gaze. Thursday •n Friday 7. Saturday Matinees E tech Day ADMISSION Evenings 15 and 25 cents : Afternoons 10 and 1,5 cents THURSDAY, APRIL 22,'1926. PROFESSIONAL • CARDS. Medical, DR. IL.;I-IUGH"'ROSS; Physician oLate' Lond and Surgewi. .of, on Hos pital, London, :England; Special' attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. ,Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank. Office Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106., i r; DR. F, J, B7?RROWS, ,Seaforth Office and residence, Goderieh street, east of the Methodist Chiu:'ch. Cor- oner for the CountY of Huron, Tele phone No. 40. 1 DR, C. MAACKAY.—C. Macicay,• . honor graduate' of Trinity Univers- aye end gold medallist ' of Trinity: Medical ,College; member of the Col- lege of Physicians " and Surgeons of , Ontario. „, DR. F. J. R. FORSTER-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat: Graduate in, Medi - eine, University' of Toronto 1897. Late F„ ''''d Assistant New York Ophthaltnic'and Aural Institute, Mborefield's Eye, and Golden' Square: throat hospitals, Lon- don, England. At Cchnmerciel ho3ei,..". . Seaforth; 3rd Monday in each month, , from 11 ani. to'3 p.m. 53. Waterloo; st. south, Stratford. Phone 267 Stratford.. Dental, DR. J A. MUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, grade ; ate of Northwestern University, Chi - cage, bel. Licentiate Royal,` College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, •'Office over Sills' hardware Main 'street,,. 'Seaforth.' Phone 151. ' Musical Instruction. CHAS. A." HOWEY, organist and choir director, North Side Unite& •C'hu'rch,- Seaforth. Instruction gives in piano, organ and theory. Studio over the Dominion Bank. Auctioneer. - GEORGE ELLIOTT. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron,. Arrangements can be made for Sale Date at The Seaforth News. Charge* .moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. General Fire, Lite, Accident &` 1utom obile INSURANCE AGENT and dealer in Singer Sevying Machines Jades W atson North Main St. SEAFI5RTH, ONT, THE McKILLUP �. Mutual Fire Insurance. Co FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY 0 N L Y, INSURED Officers—James Connolly, Goder- ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, _ Vice President; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec, -Treasurer.• Directors—Wm. Minn, No. 2, Sea - forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen, Clipton; James Connolly, God- erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; J. G. Grieve/No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mcg ' Certney, No. 3; Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin- ton; 'E. - d-1incfiley, Seaforth; ,.J, A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. 'Yeo,' Holmesville; It. G.'rarmouth, Bornholm, James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth,'auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans- act' other •business, will be promptly, attended to by application to any of the abbve named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE. Improved farm for sale,. containing 100 acres, less one acre on which is a school house, in the Township of Usborne, being Lot 6. Concession 3. The farm is in a good state of culti- vation, well drained and' fenced and 11 acres in fall wheat; plenty of water at' all seasons, with windmill at house over a spiendid well;_also water in stable. The buildings are peacti'Cally new and up to„date, a large bank ' barn with stabling, complete, also good 'brick house, driveshed, hen house, etc., '1 "miles from Exeter, good . market town, also ' a- canning factory in the town. 'A quantity of straw in baro to be' soId withr fa m. If not sold soon, the farm will be rented. Apply to ANDREW & WIL- LI M DOIG, Jr.,'r,r. No. 3, Kip19n, ; n morateTelielunamitnesF MIIIIV Oat,,. 1� awaits you. Just say `Bon - cilia Facial" to your bar. ber and get the surprise of your life—a feeling of re- newed vigor and the knowledge that at last you leek the part. Be ono of the million a week." illossoosiessisiiineSei ROBINSON'S The Better Barber Shop'' Just 'Round' the Corner