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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-03-10, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS - THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921.' z ENSALL.. the delis all' The Literary SpcietY, ,of • l e 4 Lie s held their H t Ciheir meet- " nnuatioa school with ing ';on Friday' afternoon last, Mcan%5tone acting as president; 'The Meeting was opened by ,siri in ' Way down Amon ,the Sewanee River,,,The !minutes of 'the last meeting were read and adon4e atter t, which Scott Welsh l ' gave a violin selection, aceottipamed Berty 1 ouise {Drummond on the ,piano, Bertha Satclan gave au interesting :,d' followed' by asolo by Louise reading, The topic, "Deady for Drummond: Winters, was 'given by Mildred Scru 'ton, Pearl Elder gave an intrumental after which several. minute speeches It was decided'that all were given, At Home would he held in the High School on 'April '1st, A veryinterest match was held. The ing Geography s• meeting was closed by singing God 'Save. the King after which it was moved by 'Stella 'Ingram and !second- ed secon cd:'by Mervyn Ryckman that the meeting be adjourned. i. r. Alex. Moir has purchased Mr, D Albert Bell's farm. A meeting of the Hensel' Horticul- tural Society was held in the town hall T t y to t esda evening. A.report of held at Tor- onto'convention recenktyt onto was given by the delegate. The Orangemen df 'Hensel' held a concert and old time ,dance in the town hall on :Wednesday evening with a large crowd present, Harvey theP ga ro amble given 'by Mr, I r y McGee Of Auburn, the remainder of the evening was anent in dancing. Mrs. Lou Sitn'pson, Miss 'Mae, and Mr. Wm, Simpson, Mrs. A. J. Sweit- ser, Mr. Tack Steacy and Mr. Carl Passmore of Detroit visited on Sun- day with relatives in town. Mrs. Simpson is visiting for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Bonthron, 'be- fore returning to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy White of Lon- don visited over the week end with Mr. and and Mrs. J. D. Wilson. The concert 'held in the town hall on Thursday evening last by the young people of Knox Church, Gode- rich, under the auspices of the Wel- fare Youth Club, was largely attend- ed, the play being well given and greatly enjoyed by' the audience. Mr, and Mrs, Almond McEwan re- turned to Hensall on Saturday after a very pleasant honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. McEwan intend moving in- to the residence recently vacated by Dr. 'Campbell. Mr. Wm. Stone of Detroit visited over the week end at his home here. ,.Miss Myrtle +McClinchey visited over 'the week end with her parents at 'Bayfield. Miss Myrtle Peart of Cromarty is visiting with Mrs. Thos. Peart. Mr. Malcolm Gillis left Tuesday evening for Toronto, where he in- tends to study for the ministry, The meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church was held on Monday evening with a good attendance and was in charge of and presided over by Miss E. Morrison. After the opening hymn 'Mr. Ortwein led fn prayer. Scripture lesson was read by Miss Dora Smith, after which the secretary read minutes of last meeting. Miss Jessie Johnston gave a very interesting topic on Christians in 'Rome. A reading by Elgin Apple- ton, instrumental duet by Lillian Stea- cy and Mildred McDonnell, violin duet by Miss Ethel Murdock and Miss Greta 'Laramie, accompanied by Miss Jessie Johnston on the piano. A reading by Miss Ellis accompan- ied by Miss Buchanan were all great- ly enjoyed. Mrs, W. O. Goodwin visited over the week- end with relatives in Lon- don, Miss Helen Zavitz of Goderich vis- ' ited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Case, ,.Wedding bells are ringing on Queen street, which The play, "Cyclone Sally,' was given in the town hall a con'ple of weeks ago by St. Paul's Anglican Church will be given again in the hall on 'Friday, March llth. This play is • one of the best ever put on in Hen- sel' and is well worth hearing the se- cond time. The young people of the United Church are holding a sale of home- made cooking in the town hall on Saturday afternoon, March 19th. Mr. Dan 'Begs of the Steele Briggs Co. Toronto, is in town this week staking preparations to ship out the onion sets from their warehouses here. The Chevrolet Motor Car 'Co., of Oshawa, bad two representatives here Monday evening giving a de- monstration and talk on their motor car, illustrated by moving pictures, Owing to the very had weather there was not a very large crowd present at the town hall. The pictures re- presented the mode of transportation since the time Of Adam and Eve, and were very interesting. Also pictures of the plant at Oshawa and the mak- ing of cars from start to finish, one complete car leaving the assembly Incievery six minutes. 'The speaker had a motor and rear end axle and other parts cif the car on the platform and gave an address on the parts of the motor. He gave Mr. McDonnell, the local agent, great credit for the number of cars he has sold. The speaker said he was sorry that Mr. McDonnell was unable to be present as he is spending a' few holidays with the :dusky belles of Jamaica and other South Sea Islands. Owing to the soft weather the roads in This district are getting to be in ter- rible condition. A carnival was held on the rink on Wednesday evening last with a large crowd in attendance. It was in charge of George Hudson, caretaker of the rink, Following are the prize winners, Young men's race, T,deth' Iioggarth, Milton Boyle; girls race, Florence 1 McDonald, Mildred Scruton; ladies' comic costume, Avis Lindenfield, Mildred Scruton; girls' comic :cos- funte, Irene Hoggarth and Eleanor Skinner; 'boys'comic, Har vey H ud- son. 'The judges were Garnet Case, A. W, E. Hemphill, and M. Drysdale. The W.M.S. of the United Church held they motinThursday in the basement afternoon theechurch on . last,,With a good attendance and the President in the chair: The meeting; tvas !Opened 'by' She singing of a hymn- VA,12NA. ,after which Mrs. Wm. Buchanan led Mr. and Mrs. E, .Epps have gone on in prayer, 'The Sdr' fF tore lesson was, a 'motor' trip to' Niagara and outer yer, read byMrs, Hemphill, Sentence points of interes't.- 1 ven b several mets- MEpps has: secured: prayers were •gi3t , r.the services bars of the Society, after which Miss of a competent biacksntith.` deyotional r paper. Theentitled"'Gettiri Ac wain Moore read a P P A play .,, &. q ,•. buss est part of the meeting was then. ted with,Madge,", will be put on an n , taken up; rinclud'ag;:the electron oI of- ;the hall Frtday night by Zurich stalest, fivers, which resulted as follows: Isresident,: Mrs. C. "A. McDonnell'; vent Mrs. Sinclair; secre- tary, pies. ' treasurer, lacy, it4r's. Alex.. Swan; , Mrs. Hemphill; Missionary: Messen- ger sec,, Mrs. Scruton;, piauts'ts, Mrs. C. Cook and Miss M. Pybus; mite box, Mrs. Drysdale and Miss Pybus; press secretary, Mrs, Merner; :Chris - an stewardship, Mrs. (Henry; lit- erature sec,, Mrs. ,.Ballantyne; stran- ger's sec., Mrs. W. Dougall. The annual pry, a: er service of the three churches were held in the base- ment of the United Church Friday afternoon with a good attendance and with a good 'representation from each of the churches. Mrs. C. A. McDon- nell presided and read a paper wel- coming the members of the from the Other churches. .Mrs. d3astl' Edwards of the Anglican Church then -took charge of the `meeting. Prayers 'for Canada were given by Miss Mary Fee and `Mrs. Matilkinson. A paper, 'The Evangelization of the World," was given by Mrs. Edwards and a vocal duet by Mrs. T. Simpson and Mrs. E. Drummond. Prayers for Japan were led by Mrs, II. Nay- lor. Mrs. Harry Arnold took charge ioas Paye sforChina w a 1t Church , were given by Mrs. Robs, Cameron, a pa- per on India was read by Mrs. J. A. Flemming, prayer for India, Mrs. D. Workman; Bible reading, Mrs. Arn- old. Following this, Mrs. C. A. Mc- Donnell Of the UnitedChurch took charge of the meeting. Prayers for other fields were given by Mrs. Swan, League of Nations by Mrs. Henry, solo by Mrs, Lee Redden, thanksgiv- ing prltyer in unison. 'Miss Eleanor Fisher presided at tate piano. Following is the report of Hen - salt Continuation School: 'Form -Margaret' Douglas 78, Dorothy 'I -Hef- fernan 75, Mildred Scruton 74, Mil- dred McDonnell 66, Avis Linden - field 62, Ruth Chapman 57, Milton Boyle 55, Jean Stone 54, Norman Al- exander 42. Form II.- Margaret MaeLaren 85,de 'Marie Bell 76, PearlsEldr Higgins , Scott Welsh 66, Isobel Alexander 65, Ber- yl Pfaff 64, Edwin Taylor 62, Edwin Dick 61, Jean 'Bonthron 60, Louise Drummond 59, ,Grace 'Tinney 57, Stewart Blackwell 53, Clair Way 51, Roy Bell 50, Benjamin Tinney 48, George 'Tinney 44. Form L -Stella Ingram 69, Mildred Forrest 68, Etta Bell 67, Olive Walker 66, Earl Dick 63, Gordon Troyer 61, Albert Pass - store 60, Bertha Soldan 60, Billy Joynt 59, Lorne 'Chapman 58, Marvyn Ryckman 53, Dorothy 'Little 52, Olga Bell 51, 'Marie Foster SQ, Blackwell 50, Lillian Steacy 49. Jes- sie V. Johnston, Principal. Mary E. Stewart, Assistant, A 'good time is expected. Mr. M, Elliott' shipped live stock to Toronto !Saturday. The W.M.'Society of 'Blake, Go- shenae , and Varna united Churches St, John's Anglican Church held the prayer service in the United Church on Friday, There was a good atten- dance. be 'held in Si. �Lenten services will Jo'hn's Church every Thursday even- ing_ during the season. The. Connell Bros. entertained a number of their friends and ,.neigh- bors in the hall Tuesday night. Music furnished by !Collins orchestra. old weighing about 1500, 'well broken; chestnut gelding 5 years old weighing about 1300 lbs, well'broken; black - mare 5 years old, weighing' about 1,- 400, well broken; 'black, gelding, 6 years old, weighing about 1450 lbs, well broken; roan gelding, 6 years old 'weighing about 1500 lbs. well broken, gelding elding :7 years - old. weighing about' .1400, well broken;, brown gelding: 6 years' old weighing about 1350 lbs,, welt broken; bay mare 4 years old weighing about 1400' lbs., well broken; bay mare 3 'years old,weighing about .• 1400 lbs„ well. broken; bay gelding, 6 years old weighing about 1450 lbs., well brok- en; bay gelding 6' years old weighing_ about 1300, well broken; roan mare 4 years old weighing abotit 1500, well broken; bay mare 4 years old weigh- ing about 1400, well broken; bay mare 3 years old, weighing about 1350, well ihroken, bay general purpose mare 3 yrs. olds, makings of a good driver, well broken; grey saddle horse, 3 yrs. old, very handsome in saddle. Terms Cash or six months' credit on fur- nishing approved joint notes with property owners as security, Wearing 6 per cent. per annum. If weather is unfavorable sale will be held under cover. !Fred G. Myers, prop., Fred W. Ahrens, suet. AUCTION SALE Rod and Gun. WithWitIV the spring ; and .summer months Morning ahead, the lovers of outdoor recreation are again looking to their tackle, 'Fhe March number of Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News 'which; has just appeared, has many interesting articles for those outdoorsmen. A very complete article of outfitting a long canoe trip by C. P. Storey is att outstanding feature of the issue. 'Many other use- ful wrinkles are included in the regu- lar "Fishing Notes" and "Outdoor Talk" and "Guns and Ammunition" departments. Many interesting 'experiences are told in the hunting stories such as "A • Holiday in the Rockies." Bonny- cas'tle Dale writes this month on the subject of the Nova Scotia men es5 o fish for lobsters. Number 3 of Can- adian Silver Fox ,News• contains a great deal of use'ful`inaterial. Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c AUCTION SALE Of Horses. The undersigned auc- tioneer has received instructions from Mr. Chas. J, 'Wallis to sell by public abc'tion at his sale barns; cliuton, on Saturday, 1`arc19t, at 1 o'clock sharp, thefollowing: load of choice farts snares and geld- ings, from 4 to 6 years old, Clydes and Percherons, weighing from 1,200 to 1,600 'lbs, 'This is an exceptionally good lot df domestic stock, well broken and carefully selected. Terms: 6 months' credit given on 'furnishing approved joint notes or a discount of 4 per cent. Straight allowed for cash. Chas. J. Wallis, prop. Geo. H.'El- liott, auct. KIPPEN. Miss Olive Cooper is attending the ladies' college at St, Thomas for three months, Mrs. I. Jarrott is visiting her dau- ghter, Etta, of Toronto. Mr. David Kilpatrick has purchas- ed a horse in London in the past week. Mrs. Stafford, of Vienna, is visiting her brother, Mr, W. Mellis, of the village, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Butt enter- tained a large number of 'their friends one evening in the past week, We are very pleased to hear that Mrs. Thos. Kyle bas returned home after her serious operation and• is now visiting her mother in Clinton, Rev. Mr. Conner, of Springfield, conducted the services at Rippen and Hillsgrecn on Sunday last and deliv- ered two fine discourses which were highly appreciated. Mr. Conner is a young man and a very able speaker with a bright 'future ahead of him. The many friends of Mr. Fulton at the Manse are glad to hear he is im- proving after .his recent severe illness. Mrs. Jas. C. Chesney, who has been confined to her room for the past month, is able to sit up a spell each day. Miss Jean Ivison has returned home after spending a very pleasant visit with her sister near Goderich, '.Several in and around the village have beer) laid up with severe colds. Mr. R. J. Cooper the past week shipped two carloads of turnips to a firm in Galt 'for which he received a good price. Miss Rose McLean, of Stratford Normal, spent the week -end with her parents. Mr. Morley Cooper spent the week -end with friends in 'Chiselhurst. oats, 25 bus: •mixed grain for seed, 100 buss, of feed 'barley., quantity: of seed barley, quantitya of potatoes. Forks, chains, shovels and other articles, Household 'Effects. -Colonial kitchen range with 'coal and' wood grates, box stove,3 milk` pails, :2 'water pails, 4 bore, Sale without reserve as pro.. prietar haste rented his farm. Terms:- a All sums of $10,00 and' under, cash; over that amount 12 rnonths credit riven op 'furnishing '•approved. joint otes. 6 per cent. off for cash on credit amounts.' Land owners for security. D. M: Scott, auct. Archie Of •Choice '`Dairy Cows. Mr, Gus Bisback 'has instructed the under, signed to sell by public auction at his farm, Bayfield Road, 5 utile south- west of Clinton, on Saturday, March 12th, at 1:30 o'clock, the following: 2 Durham grade cows, 4 years old, due to freshen in March;. 3 Durham grade cows, 5 years old, due to fresh- en in March; 5 'Durham grade cows, 6 years • old,' due to 'freshen in March; 2 Durham' grade cows, 7 years old, due to freshen in March; 4 Dur- ham grade cows, 6 years old, due to freshen in April; la Durhamm grade cow, 7 years old, due to freshen in April; 1 Durham grade' cow, 5 years old, freshened 2 weeks; 2 Durham grade cows, 6 years old, freshened 6 weeks; 1 Durham grade cow, 10 years old, freshened 1 week; 1 Jersey cow, 8 years old, due to freshen in April; 2 ,Holstein cows, 5 years old, freshened 1 week; 1 Holstein cow, 8 years old, freshened 1 week; 1 Hol- stein cow, 6 years 'old, freshened 3 months; thoroughbred Hereford heif- er, 2 years old, due to freshen 'May 15th; thoroughbred Hereford heifer, 3 years old, due to freshen June 27; thoroughbred Hereford bull, register- ed, 2 years old; 6 young calves; 'bay mare, 8 years old, 1,350lbs., good single or double; 1,500 bus. good, clean seed oats. The above stock are a choice lot, carefully selected and will be sold without reserve. (No outside Stock) Terms: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 7 months' credit will be,'giv- en on furnishing bankable paper,'or a discount of 4 p•c. straight allowed for cash on credit amounts. Gus Bisback, prop. Geo, H. Elliott, auct. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Of Farts Stock. -Fred W. Ahrens has received instructions to sell by public auction from the undersigned proprietor on Lot 7, 'Concession 9, Township of McKillop, on Wednes- day, March 16th, 1927, the following: Horses --1 black horse 6 yrs. old about 16001'bs,; 1 black mare 5 years old about 1400 lbs.; 2 black geldings 1 year old, well matched; 1 driving filly rising 3 years old, go't by Wid- dower Peter, well 'broken; 1 driving filly rising 2 years old, got by Wid- ower Peter, well broken. Cattle -2 Durham cows fresh with calves by their sides, 5 and 7 years old; 1 Dur- -ham cow 4 years old due tune of sale, 1 Holstein cow 7 year$ old .due time of sale, 2 Durham cows 3 years old due .April 15t1i, 1 pure bred jer- sey heifer 2 years old, just bred; 1 Durham heifer 2 years old, just bred; 1 Durham farrow cow 5 years old, 1 baby 'beef about 750 pounds, 7 steers rising 1 year old, five heifers rising 1 year old, 4 steers rising two years old. Pigs --4 Yorkshires due 'April 15th, 3 Yorkshire sows due at time of sale, carrying second litter; 10 York- shire sows just bred, 1 Tamworth boar 2 years old, 22 chunks about 100 pounds, 22 chunks about 80 pounds, 20 chunks about 60 pounds, 9 young pigs just weaned, 20 suckers just weaned, also 40 bushels of large seed peas. 'Terms -All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 42 month's' credit will be given on 'fur- nishing approved joint notes, with 6 per cent. off for cash on credit am- ounts, with property owners as se- curity, No outside stock allowed. In case Of a had day, the sale will carry on under cover. John F.'Beuermann, Proprietor; P. W. Ahrens, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements'. e nts'. The undersigtt.d has;, received in- structions to sell by public auction at Lot 5, con, 5, H...ilett,;1 mile south of Kinburn, on Wednesday, Mar. 16th, at 1:30 pan., • the following: Cattle -- Choice Durham. cows: 5 yr. old cow,. freshened in Oct.; cow, 8 yrs. old freshened in 'Dec.; 1 'heifer 4 yrs old, due to freshen in ,Feb.; farrow cow, 7 yrs. old; 1 aged cow, farrow;. 1 cow 9 yrs. old due to freshen in March; 1: cow 9 yrs. old due to 'freshen • in. April; 2 ,heifers, 3 yrs. old - due to freshen in March; 4 steers rising 2' yrs.;. 2 steers rising 3 yrs.; 2 'heifers rising 2 yrs.; 5 yearlings., Pigs -l1 chunks about 11 lbs. Grain -A quan- tity of beans, also', a quantity of good seed oats, 1 scuffler as good as new; 1 tractor plow; 1 coal heater; 1 bed- stead; '1 parlor rug, 3r/z yds. x 4% yds.; 1, barn 32x24, good 'frame. Everything advertised ` will be sold. Terms --Grain and allsums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months' credit on bankable paper or discount of 4 per tent. off for cash on credit amounts. Ephriam Clarice, prop.; G H. Elliott, •auct. AUCTION SALE Of 21 High Class 'Horses'of Perch- erotts, (Belgians. and Clydesdales. Fred W. Ahrens, auctioneer, has re- ceived instructions 'from the under- signed propprietor to sell by public auction at the Village of Brodhagen, Lot 29, con, 8, at Geo. Mogk's barn, Monday, March 14th, at 1:30 o'clock scoop shovels, 2 barley forks, 1 8 -tine sharp, the following: Matched team, fork, 2 sets ; of doubletrees grey filly and gelding 3 and 4 years and whiffletrees, 1 doubletree new, 3 neckyokes, posthole, spoon, tile scoop, 24 grain bags. Hay, Grain, etc. 25 tons of hay, half ton of coal, 50 cords of wood, 25 bus. of buck- wheat, 400 bus, of mixed grain, 75. bus. of feed ,oafs, 75 bus, of seed BAYFIELD. The folldwing from the Alpena Evening News, refers to a native of this village, who left here many years ago: "Matilda Willey Flora, aged 73 years, died at her home, 611 Merchant street, Monday night, after about one year of ilinecs with heart disease. Mrs. Flora was 'born in Bayfield, Ontario, and moved to St. Clair, Michigan, when a girl six years old. In 1371 she came to Alpena, when 18 years old to visit her sister, who at that time lived at Sugar Island in Thunder Bay and has made her home here continuously ever since. Mrs. Flora, was 'well known by the older residents of Alpena and was a faith- ful member o'f the Methodist church for many years. She was a member of the Union 'District Ladies' Aid and the Women's Foreign Missionary So- ciety, At the time of erecting the Sunday sehool she taught a class and the large window in front was donat- ed to the church as a memorial to Lillian LeForte, a member of the class at that time. She is survived by one son, William Flora, who lives at home and a daughter, Mrs Beatrice Flora Gougeon of Royal Oak, Mich.;• one sister, Mrs. Frank Wilcox and one brother, iGdorge 'Willey of Yale,. 'Michigan,"" SEAFORTH' MARKETS. !Wednesday, March 9th. Wheat per. bushel ,.,..,...$L20 t Barley, per,'bushel , 60c -65c , . Oats, per bus. .45c-50 c Buckwheat, per !bus.65 ., .... , .:.. n Shorts, per cwt, . , . , , ... • $L85' Bran per cwt. tper•.$L95' ' Butter, . 'Ib,33c-:35c, Eggs, P ''' er^ doz, ,20c -28c -30c c Potatoes,per bag $125 et.• ,$ $10,50 Hogs, perw AUTO LICENSES ISSUED. J. W. MacVicar,• `Goderich, Ont., is prepared to issue auto licenses for 1927. Prompt service. Mr. MacVicar was disabled in the Great War. 30. FOR SALE .Seven new bee boxes, made Iby the Ruddy 'Co„ Brantford, Ont. Will sell the 'seven for $35.00 or $5.25 each. Some of them have never been used. Also 2 'bee excluders . and a quantity of comb. CLIFFORD COL- CLOTJ'GH, .Seaforth, R.R. '2. 12 DAY OLD CHICKS: Orders taken for day old, single comb White Leghorn Chicks, ;In April, price 13c; in May, price 12c; or in June, price 11c. Eggs incubated for four cents each.Phone 235r2 or write LORNE S. WEBSTER, ° R.R. No. 1, .Seaforth, Ont. 11 PROFESSIONAL CARDS.' Medical DR. FL !HUGH ROSS, _ Physician and Surgeon. Late of London , Her- ital London,ecual England. S s P , P.,. y attention to diseases•of the` eye, t. Office nose and throat.:: lice and reside enee.behind Dominion Bank. Offen Rhone No, 5 • Residence Phone /W16.. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements, Grain, etc, D. M. Scott, auctioneer, has been instructed to sell at NY., Lot 10, Con. 14, McKillop, on Tuesday, Mar. 15th at 1 o'clock sharp, the following: Horses;-Matchedblack team rising 7, Chestnut mare rising 5 yrs., brown stare. rising 4 yrs., driving mare rising 10 yrs. Cattle -Durham cow with calf at 'foot, Duraham cow due to freshen time of sale, 2 Durham cows supposed in calf, farrow cow, 4 steers rising 2 yrs„ 6 heifers rising 2 yrs„ 7 heifers rising 1 year. Pigs -6 pigs weight about 150 lbs., 4 pigs weight about 130 lbs., 60 Barred Rock hens 1 year old, and 2 roosters. Imple- ments-McCortttick binder 6 -ft. cut, trucks and sheaf carrier; Peter Ham- ilton cultivator, MCormick Eft mower McCormick 11 -hoed disc drill nearly new, 'Oliver riding plow, )Noxon 12 - hoed 'drill in good shape, Fleury walking plow nearly new, gang plow, set 6- section iron harrows, steel land roller, disk harrow, scuffler, . Key- stone hay loader, 'McCormick 10 -ft. hay rake, truck wagon 3 -in tire, stock rack, gravel box 1% yds, wagon box, Tudhope-Anderson wagon nearly new, hay rack 16 -it, with shift, near- ly new, set of sleighs with bolsters and bunks, set 1,000-1b. scales, Clin- ton fanning mill, cutter and 1 buggy, Overland car 1920 model, sugar kettle, wheelbarrow, hay fork, rope and car, set new slings with Rich- mond trip, set wire stretchers with catchers, quantity of elm plank, 20 feet 34 in. water, pipe and 10 feet 1/2 in. rubber 'horse,; stoneboat, set of breeching harness, set of plow harn- ess, set df single harness, Ankerholt cream separator, nearly new, pig trough, grain cradle, buck saw, cross- cut saw, 2 crowbars, 2 spades, 2 MACHINERY FOR SALE. 1 waggon and hay rack, 1 seed drill almost new, with grass seed sower, 1 'Big B. mower, 1 hay rake with ton- gue, 1 gang plow, 1 set iron harrows 3 sections, new, 1 5 -ton 'cattle scales, 1 cultivator, 1 pair team bobsleighs, new. All this 'machinery in good shape. Apply JOHN GOVEN!LOCI(,. Egmondvfl le. old, weighing about 1550 lbs., well broken; grey gelding 4 years old weighing 1550 lbs., well broken; mat- ched team dark grey, geldings, 3 and 4 years old, weighing about 1450, well broken; chestnut filly 3 years BABY CHICKS. . ;Barred Rocks hatched' from care- fully culled high producing winter layers,. $20 per 100. Barron 'strain single comb White Leghorns, $15 per. 100. JAMES M. SCOTT, 'Seaforth, Phone 32 on 251.• 16. DR. F. 5. BURROWS, Seaford§k Office and residence, Goderich street,; ate of the^Methodist Church. C taath oner for the County of Huron. Tela- phone No. 40. 'AiCKA _, Y. -C. Ma._ DR. C. M ekngt, honor- graduate'' 'of Trinity Univnra.- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the Cele! lege of Physicians and Surgeons' of Ontario. FOR SALE OR RENT. An eight roomed- house, full base- ment, furnace, hard and .soft water, electric lights, 'bathroom, three ,lots, large barn' •• also a variety of 'fruit trees, small fruits. Apply to Andrew Little, or Mrs. Wm.'Westcott, High street. DR. F. J. R. FORSTER-Eye, Eves. Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine, Unhiersity of Toronto 1897. Lai. Assistant New York Ophthalmic acid Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, uail Golden Square throat hospitals, Law- don, aw don, England. At, Commertial - leo2rrk Seaforth, 3rd Monday hs each m s from 11 a.m.:to 3. p.m. FARM FOR SALE Oue 'hundred acres choice clay land, beinglot 8, con. 6, Hulled, situated mile west of the village of 'Con- stance, where there is a school,. church, blacksmith shop and store. There are on the premises a 'bank barn 43x53, a driving sited, and a comfortable frame house, 'with hard water tank in kitchen, also a drilled we19 with windmill. All cleared land. 8 acres df fall wheat, 40 acres under plough, balance hay and pasture. Wil! sell reasonable. For particulars apply to Win. Moore, 12 R. 1, Clinton. Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c NammISMIMMIMBINSISIMMUIRMIL B1- RGI-IINS Are you getting your Share of Our Shoe Bargains ? Our Shoes Are Priced To Sell 2 Packages Shredded Wheat 22e 2 Packages Kellogg's Corn Flakes 22c 5 Bars Pearl White Soap 22e 5 Bars Somme Soap 22c 3 ,Bars 'Palm Olive Soap 22c 2 Packages Lux 22c 2 •Tins 'Old Dutch Cleanser 22e These Prices are Cash at time of Sale. W. J. Finnigan an l grnondvi11e Items of news always welcome. 61.1101111111111.00,0, E. W. BATEMAN Ladies' and Men's Tailor - Suits from $25.40 up or Bring your own Cloth and Have it made up here. Over Keating's Drug Store SEAFORTH DR. W. C SPROAT.-Graduate Faculty of Medicine, University a) Western Ontario London. Member of College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhara Lt Drug. Stbre, Main St., Seafoatia., Phone 90. Dental DSR. J. A. MUNN Successor to Dr. R. 11 Roes, graft,- ate rafiate of Northwestern University, Chi- cago, Ili. Licentiate Royal College el Dental Surgeons, Toronto. 'Office over Sills' hardware, Main streak Seaforth. Phone 151. The Wonder Dog of the Screen RIN-TIN�TIN in THE NIGHT CRY The thrilling tale of a courageous, powerful and loyal dog in the sheep -raising sections of Lower California with The Most Unusual Fight Ever Seen on the Screen; A Battle to Death between Rin -Tin -Tin and a Giant Condor, Largest of all Birds of Prey. HERE Thursday, Friday and Saturday with Saturday Matinee INionday, Tuesday and Wednesday WOMAN POWER from the story "You Never Can Tell" by Harold McGrath Coming Next Week End THE SEA BEAST The .Super Special of Whaling, Life in the Days of the Sailing Ship. featuring John Barrymor-e pgiNeES ■ Phone 255. . DR, F, J. BECHELY, grating*, Royal 'College of Dental Surgeesee., Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's Grocery, Main street, Seabee*. Phones, office 185W, residence 188J, *; Auctioneer. F. W. WPGG, iSeaforth, Licenses:. Auctioneer for the County of Huron, ,.Fifteen years' experience in selling h3r auction, ,.farms, stock, implements, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone Ana Seaforth, or The Seaforth News office. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Hurons. Arrangements can be made for Sebe Date at The Seaforth News. Charges. moderate and satisfaction guarantee& Musical Instruction. CHAS. A. HOWEY has reseeaa his classes in the instruction of piano; organ and theory. Phone 194, Sea - forth. - General Fire, Life,, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, Ol. THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Geo FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY O N Y, INSURED Officers -James Connolly, Goder- ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwsad,, Vice President; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors= -Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Selo forth; John Bennewcis, 'Brodhagelats James. Evans, Beechwood; Y. Ile- Ewen, Clifton; James Connolly, G64 erich; e - erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; 3. G. Grieve, No. 4, Waltoal Robert Ferris, Harlock; George )te- Cartney, No. 3, ,Seaforth; Mussay Gibson, Brumfield. Agents -Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, aile- ron; 1flton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; 3. A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. >' Yeo, Holmeaville; R. G. Jarmoatbc Bornholm. James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Partite desirous to effect insurance or trans- act business rom act otherwill be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addreaeed' to their respective postoffices. FARM FOR SALE. A good Lam consisting of 937 acres, large brick house, bank barn 54x80, good cement stables, pi stables, driving shed. Two drilled wells, Lot 2, con. 12 and 13, Meta- lop, et -lop, Phone 24r16 Dublin to Men, HENRY: RAPIEN, Walton R. IL No. 2. ilk FOR SALE. Lot 6, Con. 1, Stanley, containing 97 acres of first class land in a high state of cultivation, well drained and kne- ed, situated on the Provincial high- way, London to Clinton in the banner county of Huron: Convenient to churches and schools and one of the best markets in the province. There is on it a 2 story frame dwelling, parlor, dining room, kitchen, wash room' pantry and bedroom downstairs; bedrooms up. Hard and soft water. Cellar under.whole house. Woodshed. attached. Porn 52' x 60' with stone and brick stabling under; . floors o' flag stone. Cement ,hog pen 24'x40'„ flag stone floor. Implement house 2d x 40'. Ten acres of good maple bush, and small orchard with evergreen windbreak. Two never 'failing wells; one at barn has steel windmill .and. supply -tank, piped to horse stable an¢i watering trough in yard. Ten acres or more of fall wheat and fall plow- ing done, the remainder seeded to grass. Will be sold on reasonable• terms. Immediate possession. For further particulars; apply to, R. P. BELLBox 382, Seaforth, ; Ont