The Seaforth News, 1927-03-24, Page 8•
TIDE SEAFORTH NEWSi
THURSDAY, MARCH 24,'1921.
Mr: Ferris:;'Cantelot;, of Onadago,'
visited over the week -slid 'With his
arents,''Mr..-tnd' Mrs. iD• CanteJon,
PJ r. Laird;!.oynt of London ,Uni-
versity, spent the weekend at his
beetle here. -
Harry, rniond s• saran
for
Ma'::Hat y, a 4�
Cook Bros.,; ,socnt 'ttie week=end at
his :'home in 'Toronto,
(Reeve Geiger was in London 'Mon-
day, on 'business.
Mrs; -Alex. Mc'It'furtrie, who recent-
ly eplcl her residence on King street,
to the trustees of Carmel Church,
,bought the residence pts South
Richmond street, owned by Mr,
Samuel .Dif'ling and occupied by' Mrs.
A. !Dougall,
Mr.'Dan, Beggs spent the Week-
end at his home in'Toronto.
The dance held in the Town hall
on Thursday evening last was largely
attended. '(Collins' orchestra, of Lo -
can; 'provided' the music for the even
ing.
Council Meeting -The village .coun-
oil held -a: special meeting on Friday
evening last to discuss the action be
be taken by the,. Reeve at the special
meeting of the 'County 'Council which
is called to meet on 'Wednesday,
'March' 23rd, to reconsider the 'Cony
'Valuators' report, The matter of
moving the Beeswax 'fancily to the
Indian Reserve at Muncey `was then
Laken up and on 'motion of Higgins
and Cameron, Reeve Geiger was ask -
cd. to purchase their tickets, and pay
the freight an 'their furniture.
Councillor .Higgins 'took up the nat-
ter of draining the• park and baseball
grounds and moved that 'Councillors
Consitt and Priest be the park com-
mittee to look after the drainage of
the park. 'Councillor Cameron sec-
onded the motion, which was carried.
The meeting then adjourned on mo
Sion of Consitt and 'Priest,
Mrs. John Douglass and little
daughter, of Hyde Park, visited over
the week -end 'with her mother, Mrs.
John Johnson.
Mr, John Passmore attended the
hockey match in London on Monday.
'Mrs. John IPassnnore . and 'Miss
Zetta visited in Exeter on 'Friday.
Mrs. Thos. Hudson visited in Sea -
forth this week.
A number from here motored to
Stratford oh 'Friday evening last to
take in the hockey match between
Stratford and London.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beeswax and
family left on Tuesday morning for
their home on the Indian Reserve at
Muncey. Mr, Beeswax was highly
thought of here, 'being a good work-
er, but owing to ill health and old
age, he was getting past work, and
the Village +Council thought it best to
send them back to the Reserve, where
they havehouse and ten acres of
ground of thea, ir awe, and will be look-
ed after by the Indian authorities.
The public library has been closed
during this last week, owing to the
illness of Miss Greta !McNaughton.
The League of the United 'Church
held a sale of home made cooking and
candy in the 'Town hall on Saturday
afternoon, Being St, Patrick's week,
the hall was beautifully decorated in
the colors of the Emerald Isle and
had a very pleasing effect. Lunch
was served from 3 to 5, and supper
from 5 to 7. Everything was sold
and the proceeds amounted to :;75,00,
Mr, and Mrs. 'Clifford Moir are
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs, Andrew Love, before leaving
for their new home in (London.
Miss 'Whiteman. of Kippen, is
visiting for a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Morrison,
A good deal of interest was shown
in town on 'Monday evening over the
hockey game at London, between
Stratford and London. At both Web-
ber's and Passtnore's large crowds
were gathered to hear the game' being
broadcast 'by the London Free Press.
Both teams had their supporters, but
the 'majority 'favored London.
The service in the United 'Church
on Sunday evening last was of a
highly interesting nature and was at-
tended by a large crowd. Rev. Dr.
Laird, of Toronto, Treasurer of the
United Church, was the speaker of
the evening and gave an interesting
address on church work, and especial-
ly foreign ,mission. The choir gave
several selections. Those taking spe-
cial parts in the singing were Mrs.
Joynt, Miss Greta Lambie and 'Miss
Irma Higgins, and at the evening
service Mrs. 'Lee 'Hedden, and Mr.
Ed. Lindenfield. Mr. Sam Rennie
rendered a solo in his usual splendid
manner,
'Mr, Alf. 'Smith has purchased a
new Hudson -Essex car from Cook
Bros. Mr. Smith intends going into
the taxi ,business, s
, and intends giving
a good service.
Mr. and Mrs. Knapp pleasantly en-
tertained a number of their friends
on Monday evening.
'Miss Mattie Ellis has 'been con-
fined to her home through illness this
week, and her room at the public
school has 'been closed for a few days.
On Wednesday evening the 'Mole
lard Mission Circle of the United
Church held a very enjoyable social
in the basement of the church, when
they entertained as their guests the
ladies of the W. M. S. The basement
was nicely decorated for the oc-
casion, everything representing St.
Patrick's day. After the devotional
exercises, a very interesting program
was given. ' Delightful readings were
given 'by 'Misses Elva 'Shaddock,
Gladys Luker and 'Mildred Scruton.
Miss Mary MnKaig read a very in-
teresting story of St, Patrick. Mrs.
Lee Hedden and Mrs, A. Joynt rend-
ered .pleasing solos. Miss 'Gladys
Luker gave an instrumental in her
usual pleasing manner. Miss Luker
acted as accompanist during the
evening. Great amusement was af-
forded the guests in the various Irish
contests and games which were
staged. (Following this, everyone sat
down .at a table 'beautifully laden
with dainties and enjoyed the sump
tuous repast. At this hour humor-
ous jokes were enjo7ed.
On Friday evening the Hensall
baseball club met and reorganized
with the following officers elected.
Honorary president, Owen Geiger;
president, Errold 'Drtunntortd; vice.
president, T. 'C, Joynt; secretary and
trclaserer, J, 'A T P'etitmg eaeettkivt
t i Laird ickle 't 1'.. C.
Brinit e h . ,, .M ,
Jee nt, N• 'Reidha'rt, -W, A. Houston,
A. (Clark',,' official scorekeeper, N,:
Reichert; mascot
tet
T ' 1-1. ' oster;_ , repre-
'
�'
sentatives, to league ' meeting, - E.
Drummond and J. "Passmore, The
gaouttds, committee reported the int-
provensent:being made to the park as
progressing" favorably, and' intimated.
that Hensall- :would +have• one. of the„
finest and fastest baseballdiainonds
in the .district in shape for the 1927
season,'
The many friends of Mr. Chas.''
Jinks will be `sorry to learn that he
it confined to his room throngh
illness. •
-
The Meeting of the young people's
league of the United 'Church was
held on Mbndtty evening, The meet -
Mg, was in charge'of. Mrs. Lee Red-
den and presided'over by Rev, Mr,
Sinclair, The meeting was 'Opened
by the singing of a hymn, after which
all 'repeated the Lord's Prayer. The
sdripture lesson was ; read by Miss
Mildred •MoDonelt, after which the
secretary read the 'minutes of the
lastt ineeting., 'Readings by Mr. Geo.
Follick and 'Mr. !Alden Appleton,
instrumental by 'Miss,' Gladys 'Luker,
solo by Miss Kathryn Drysdale, and
a violin solo by 'Miss Greta Lannnie,
accompanied by 'Miss Fisher on the
piano, were all well rendered. The
treasurer, Mr. Clarence Smillie, gave.
a yearly report of the league year,
and the officers are: President, 'Mrs.
Rdbt:.Pa'tterson; (first vice. .president,
I,4iss E. Py'bus; second vice president,
Miss J. Johnson; third vice pres
Miss J. lBnclhanan; fourth vice pres.,
Miss • M.Hobkirk; secretary, Mise
Flora Higgins; treasurer, Mr. Harry
• Cook; pianist, Miss Lillian Steacy.
The meeting was closed by the sing-
ing of a hymn, after wbich Mr. Sin-
clair led in prayer,
Mr. John Zuefle, florist, has a fine
display of flowers ,and plants in his
greenhouse.
Our motor dealers are each told week
getting a number of neva*, p
e
cars.
Miss 'Mary Stewart visited over
the week -end with her parents in
Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Price intend
Shoving to the fart. he recently rent-
ed from Mrs.
Elgie,
off'1nr near
ea visit-
edMr. J. J. Merrier,
ed in town on Tuesday.
_\ new time dance will be held in
the town ball on Thursday evening,
March 31st, The McPhillips boys, of
London, will furnish the music,
Reeve Geiger was in Goderich on
Wednesday attending a special meet-
ing of the county council.
LONDESBORO.
Mrs. John Harvey returned home
on Thursday after a week's visit with
Goderich friends.
Messrs. Charlie and Sid Lee motor -
d to Stratford on Saturday.
Rev, Mr. Snell is in Toronto this
week.
Miss Alberta Moon spent Saturday
with Clinton, friends.
Mr. Wesley Vodden was in Ren-
al' last week,
Mrs. 'McCrayspent part of the
seek with ,Beigrave friends,
Manning Bros. purchased a fine
:arse from' Mr. Shaddick last week.
A little son carne to brighten the
tonne of Mr. Frank Tamblyn on
March 12t11, (John Manning Ta'm-
blyu).
Mr. Wes. Vodden is in Strathroy
his week.
Mrs. R. Shaddick spent the week -
ed with Holmesville friends,
e
}
•
brood .sows. Then a large number
,do not, tceep any,:•' Evidently they do
not believe in the coupletabove rend-
ered with: full recognition of, the orig-
,inal at!thor•, whoever he was:
Huron: -County
I-logsSe1 ets Heavies Shops &c
1923 68,899 25.2 62 '' 12.1
1924 87,881 27.8 4,1 11.4
1925 75,502 30,4 4.5 5.5 ;
1926 67,914 2.8.4 5,3 4.3
Ontario :
1926 24.9 6.2 6.1
From the above it will be noticed
that Huron County produced 7,500
less hogs last year than in 1925, but
as the province marketed about 75,-
000 less, this was in acrord ,with the
general trend, ;for which heavy spring
litter losses were largely responsible.
The quality fell off to the extent Sof,
2 per ,cent. leas select hogs, which is
regrettable since it indicates' laxity in
feeding anti: managennent as breeding
stock most certainly would not de-
preciate to that extent."fp,, one' year,
The number of out -weight hogs de-
creased slightly, , that is, the total
lights and heavies, „More More heavy hogs
were marketed lastyear, a condition
which was general owing to the :fav-
orable price of hogs as compa?e'd
eo feed costs.
Huron County 'farmers 'should
maintain a steady hog production and
pay a little more attention to the
quality of hogs marketed in order to
hold or improve the present 'favor-
a'ble position among the other
counties as a 'producer of bacon bogs.
A further insight into the }tog situ-
ation in Huron County will follow
in succeeding issues of this paper.
Furthermore, all Huron 'farmers
should be interested: in the bacon hog
fair to be held at`MeGaw Station,
April 13th. This is the first fair of
its- kind for Huron and is worthy of
the hearty support of all -
A very bad `hole developed on the
Huron road, west of Clinton, early
lust week, opposite D. Lindsay's
ferns. Agan¢ of men were employed
to amend the road and also assisted
cars through. When • the frost went
out, the 'bottom seemed to drop but
of this patch ,of road.
AUCTION 'SALE
Of farm Stock and Implements, -
Mr. Thos. 73rowel has received in-
structions' to sell by public auction on
Lot 21, con. 1, London road, Tucker -
smith, 1 Mile north of Kippen, on
Friday, March 25th, at one o'clock,
Horses -1 bay horse 1,600 lb. 9 yrs.
old; 1 brown horse 1,550, 10 yrs, old.
Cattle -4 cow 5 yrs. old, due in
April, 1 cote 5 yrs. old, due in June,
1 cow 4 yrs. old, supposed to be in
calf, good milker; 1 yearling 'heifer, 1
yearling steer.
Implements, -(,Deering binder 7 ft,
cut; 1 Deering drill 13 disc; 1 Deer-
ing mower, 6 ft, cut; d Deering rake,
10 ft. wide; 1 'Deering cultivator,
string tooth; 1 spring tooth cultiva-
tes; 2 sets of harrows, 4 sections; 1
walking plow, Hamilton make; 1
three drum steel roller; 1 Sandwich
hay press; 1 '.Mogul tractor; 1 open
buggy, 1 rubber tired top buggy (new
tires); 5 tons sweet clover hay, about
50 (Barred Rock liens, 1 set of dott'ble
harness, 1 farm wagon, 1 gravel box,
1 hay rack, 16 ft, long; 1 hay 'fork
and rope, 4 pair of good heavy log-
ging sleighs with narrow shoeing, -
set of 1200 ib platform scales, 1 De
Laval cream separator.
.House'hold Effects. -1 Daisy churn,
1 Quebec heater, 1 box stove, ,1 Gur-
ney Oxford range, 1 davenport, 1
hanging lamp, '1 Coleman gas lamp, 1
rug. Positively do reserve as proprie-
tor has sold farm,
Terms, -Hay, hens and all sums of
$10 and under, cash. Over that
amount 8 months' credit on approved
joint notes, with 4 p,c. straight off for
cash on credit amounts. Samuel
Cud'more, prop. T. Brown, atict
KIPPEN.
Mr. Rdbi. J. Cooper returned home
after a lengthy visit in Detroit. •
Mr. W. E. Butt is installing a new
White 'Rose visible gas pump. Mr.
Butt has a Premier gas pump now,
but expects to get more sales with
White Rose.
'The young people held a St. Pat-
rick's social on Thursday evening.
A large number attended and all re-
ported having a fine time.
On Sunday last Mr. 'W'hiffield
preached for a call. Everybody was
pleased with his speaking artd sing-
ing.
Miss Rosa 'McLean and Miss Way,
of Stratford Normal school, spent
the week -end at their homes.
Miss idclvor, school teacher in
Stanley township, attended the fun-
eral of her father at Port Elgin, On
her return 'she was accompanied by
Mrs. Upshall, of Port Elgin.
Mr. Gilbert Jarrott spent the week-
end with his brother, .'Dr. James
Jarrott, of Aliso ,Craig.
A number of men from around here
trended the f hockey game at
a mal
London on Monday evening.
Mr. 'Chas, Cooper, who is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, French,
spent a day in London,
Miss Mabel Whiteman spent the
week -end with her friend, Miss Mor-
rison, of Hensall.
THE HOG SITUATION
IN HURON COUNTY
"The cow, the sow and the good
laying hen
Prove the salvation of many good
men."
Huron farmers realized on an aver-
age $300
from the sale of pigs
each
year for the past
four years. That is
to say, 5,800 farms in the countypro-
doted an average of 75,000 hogs ,for
market each year besides selling a
few locally and perhaps, 'we natural-
ly ,presume a few hogs were home
killed, home cured and home eateln.
These figures, roughly speaking,
show an average income of $2,000,000
Ecom the hogs marketed or $300 per
farm from 13 pigs. We venture to
say that $300 will not go far towards
paying the annual bill but at least it
should pay the taxes, paint the flivver
and since the reduction; buy the new
license and perhaps a .new. • Easter
bonnet for the wife who has been a
material asset in managing the af-
fairs of the farm.
But what is 13 pigs per farm? 'Sure-
ly that is only one good litter per
year, two rather small ones or if we
cast 'believe the South East 'Corner: of
the Globe, only 'half a litter. Some
farmers tell us they keep 4 and 5
AUCTION SALE
Mr, Thos, Brown has been in-
structed to sell by public au'c'tion on
Saturday, March 26th, at one o'clock
at the residence of, James McGill,
the following household effects: 1
parlor suite, dining room suite, 1
bed -room suite and springs, 1 bed
and 'springs, 1 glass cupboard, 1
bureau, 1 kitchen range, rocking
chairs, kitchen chairs, 1 kitchen table,
2 .parlor tables, 2 'tons of coal, 1 ex-'
tension ladder, ;1 clock, 1 couch,
dishes, pots and pans, Singer sewing
machine (new); set of scales, 240
Ib., New Perfection coal oil stove
(new), 'Terms, cash. T. Brown,
acct. James McGill, prop,
AUCTION SALE.
Of Faros .Stock, Implements and
Household Furniture, on Tuesday,
March 29th, lot 6, con. 3, Tucker-
smith, 1% miles east of Egmondville,
at 12.30 sharp,
Furniture -1 library table, walnut
finish; 1 large couch, 3 large chairs
leatherette upholstering; 1 white iron
bed and mattress all nearly new, 1
Singer sewing machin}e, 1 oak side-
board, 6 dining room chairs, 2 rock-
ing chairs, 1 oak bedroom suite in -
eluding springs and .mattress; 1'' ki't-'Terms=Hay, 'gnain and all , snots. of
ellen table; some lsiteheit',chafes, also $10 + and under, , cash; over that
Icitchemt cupboard, • 1 , .r'ange, Royal aniouiit,-9 months' .credit will 'be giv-
(nearly new); 1 coal heater 1 Tsang- en•on furnishing approved joint notes
ing lamp and also otl5ei'. .']chaps,';. 1 or h discount of 4' p,e. straight -allow-
eightclay clock (nearly new), copper ed :for cash on: credit amounts. Land
boiler; lawn mower, toilet', sets, tubs, cwners for security. George .Pot
pails, gems and other articles. Edison lard, Prone, George t11, Elliott, butt,"'
Amberola, 100 records.
Implements --'One 54 wagon, r I
rubber -tired buggy good as new, ,1-
?fassey' Harris seed drill 11 -(hoe,": '1
McCormick binder • 7 -foot, 1' good
gravel box 151 yds., 1 hay rack, 1.set
single harness nearly new,.;1 set heavy
team harness, etc, 100 beshels of
barley, 100 'bus.' of oats.
.Horses -1 matched 'teats, black
Pereherlons,' gelding rising 7, mare
rising 6; 1,'brown gelding 7 ,years old,
1 bay mare 8 years old, 1 brown mare
9 years old, 1 driving filly rising 2 yrs,
a good one; 1 Percheron colt rising 1,
'Cattle -4 cows with calf at foot, 1
due at time'o'f sale, 3 due in April, • 1
clue in May; 1 cow just bred, 5 far-
row cows, 1 Jersey due in October,
35 -head heifers and. steers 1 and 2
years old, good grassers and some
nearlly ready to ship; 1 Polled Angus
bull 1 year olds-
Pigs-t6,choice sows to litter May
and June, one sow with 5 pigs 3
weeks old.'1 choice young 'hog 8 mos:
old, 8 chunks 140 ib, 6, pigs 7
weeks old, ' The above stocic is in
good condition and will all be sold
as I have very little pasture. A limit-
ed number of cattle will be straw fed
to May 1st at $1 per head. Household
goods are property of Mrs. Thos.
Flanagan.
Terms. -'All sums of $10 and under,
cash; over' that amount 3 months'
credit on household goods. 'Terms
oe stock and implements, eight
months' credit on approved joint
notes. 454 Per cent. straight off for
cash on credit amounts. Fred Ah-
rens, auct. Fred McGregor, clerk.
William. M. Sproat, Drain Tile Mftr.,
prop., Seaforth, RR 4, phone 436-2.
HOUSE FOR SALE: `
Six -roomed --cottage with slimmer
kitchen; hard and soft water; ;-large
cellar," In first class condition. S.
McGAIR, Elizabeth street, ,Seaforth,
14•
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock and' Imple-
ments. 0. W. Reed, auctioneer, has
received instructions ftlom the ,under-
signed to sell by public auction on
Lot 15, colt.7, Hibbert twp., on Fri -
clay, April Ist, at 1 pan. sharp, the
following: Farm -Lot 15, con, 7,
Hibbert, on which there is a frame
house 26 by' 18. Splendid bank barn
84x40 with 20 foot posts, pig pen and
hen house. 'The land is first class,
the farm is well fenced, there are 20
acres tinder cultivation, balhnce seed-
ed to grass. There is also 17 acres
splendid hardwood 'bush, chiefly
staple and 'as good as in the town-
ship: It is only % miles from school
1/ miles from Staffa and 3 miles
from Dublin. , 'There is a splendid
supply of water, there being two
wells on farm and windmill. It is on
centre '(toasty) road, Hibbert.
Horses -Bay gelding, 8 years old;
bay gelding 11 years old. Imple-
metits-tMassey-Harris 'binder, 6 ft.
cat; Maxwell mower, 5 ft. cut, nearly
new 1'1 hoe 'Noxon seed drill, culti-
vator, set harrows, 2 walking plows,
top buggy, cutter, nearly new, fan-
ning null and bagger, 180 feet hay
fork rope'nearly new, hay fork, lum=
ber wagon, set single harness, set
double harness; nebrly" new; forks,
chains, and other articles Loo numer-
ous to mention. Grain. -200 bushels
good barley; 400 bush. oats, and a
quantity of mixed grain. 15 tons of
choice hay. Terms -On farm, ten
per cent. to be paid on day of sale,
the balance 'to be paid_June 1st. Chat-
tels -All sums of $10 and under,
cash; over that amount 6 months'
credit on good bankable paper, none
other will be accepted. Oscar Reed,
auct. Malichi.'Burnt, pro.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements,
Mr. George Pollard has instruoted the
undersigned to sell by public auction
on west half lot 17, con 13, Hullett,
3 Hailes north-east of Londesboro, on
Friday, March 25th, et '1 o'clock sharp
the following: 'Horses --Brown mare,
6 years old; bay mare, rising 8 years
old; general purpose colt, rising 1
year. Cattle-tCow, freshened two
weeks, 4 years old; cow, 'freshened 1
week, 6 years old; cow, due to freshen
ialt of April, 4 years old; cow, due to
freshen last of April, 8 years old; cow
due to freshen time of sale, 5 years
old; bull, 2 years old; 13 steers, rising
2 years old, weight 900 lbs.; 4 steers
rising 1 year old; 2 heifers, rising 1
year old; ,3 young calves. Pigs -3
young sows, with litters at foot; 1
sow, bred 3 weeks; Yorkshire hog,
bacon type, 8 ntionths old. Sheep -
5 young ewes, supposed to be in
-
lamb, Implements Steel tired 'bug-
gy;
buggy; rubber tired buggy; scuffler; Mc-
Cormick cultivator; .Massey -Harris
drill, 13 -hoe; steel land roller, 3 drum;
cream separator; set of double h'ar-'
mess; Daisy churn, several horse col-
lars. About 25 tons of timothy and
alfalfa hay, about 400 bus. of mixed
grain (peas, oats and barley); coal
bit stove, 4 -burner with oven; copk
stove with reservoir and numerous
other articles. Everything to be sold
as the proprietor's lease has expired.
�1RC5�11NS
Are you getting your Share of Our 'Shoe Bargains ?
Our Shoes Are Priced To Sell
2 Packages Shredded Wheat 22c
2 Packages Kellogg's Corn Flakes 22c
5 Bars Pearl White Soap 22c
5 Bars Somme Soap 22c
3 Bars Palm Olive Soap 22c
2 Packages Lux 22c
2 'Tins. Old Dutch Cleanser , 22c
These Prices are Cash at time of Sale.
• s
'. 'n
Egmondville
FOR 'SALE
-
tress: , Kitchen: cabinet in good con-
dition. Apply at The News Office,
14
I,.
GENERAL STORE FOR SALE.
'Large, well-established business;.
no better location in Huron County,
Possession any time. Clean stock,
'W.B'RYDONE
12 (Clinton. -
F001' EXPERT. '
The shoe store of J. H. Smith es
Solt, besides offering a highly recog-
nized foot comfort service at all
times, will have a foot expert at their
siore on Friday, March 25th and
evening. Examination and advice free
FOR SALE,
8 young pigs ready to wean. '1
gelding ris•ing,t'hree years, 1 cow due.
to 'freshen 'this month. '10 bushels of
Timothy seed 'for sale. -Lot 6, con.. 4,
McKillop; NICHOLAS J. KRAUS-
KO'FF. 12 ...-
NOTICE
.. -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the Statute in that 'behalf that all
persons having _claims against the
estate of James (Henry 'Cainp'bell,
late of the Township of McKillop, 'in
the County of Huron, Farmer, de-
ceased, who died on the 29th day of
December, 1926, are required to for-
ward their claims, duly proven, to
the undersigned Solicitors on or
before the 6th •day of April, 1927;
after -which date the Executors will
procted to distribute the estate, hav-
ing regard only to and bein'& liable
only Tor the claims of which they
shalt tlsen' have had notice.
Dated at Seaforth, Ont., this 16th
clay of March, 1927.
BEST & BEST,
13 Solicitor's for Executors.
•SEAFORTH • ,MARKETS.'
Wednesda',: !Meech: 23rd.
WheatXPer . a ;...bushel .` , , .. , ....,$1 20 •
Barley, bel '60c -65c
a cy, per bu s
Oc
O a is per 'bus. :45e 5
65c
Buckwheat; per:bus,,
Shorts, .5
�18
.,h.orts per cwt; ••.$
,
v.
Braes, Perctt ,.$1.75
Butter, per ib 35e 38c
]rs "er doz.
22c 27c
Potatoes,
,
of toeperbag$L25
a pP s,
Hogs,, per cwt. .. ,' $10,50
TIMOTHY SEED FOR SALE.
A quantity of timothy seed, stands.
government_ test No. 2. Price $4,00
per ,bushel.. 'ROB'ERT BE'ATTIE,
Lot 2,,con. 10, Hullett, , 44
Cot stretdher with springs and 'mat•
SEED FQR SALE
Seed oats, clean, White' IDennish,
variety. 85c a bushel LOUIIS
TEBIBUT"T, 11 on 150, Seaforth.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR --SALE.
House with all modern eonvetti
ences,, one acre of land, situated in
the village of Walton. Apply to P. B.
GARD'INER, Walton. ' , tf
,PROF..ESSIONAL
CARDS.
Medical
H "1tOSS
DR. II. HUGH , Ph is ` Ys ton
and Surgeon, Late of London' . Hos-
pital, • London, England. Special
attention • to diseases of the eye, car,;
rOffice and resid-
enceand throat..
behind Dominion Bank. Office•`
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106, '.
MACEINERY FOR SALE.
1 waggon and hay rack, 1 seed deill
almost new, with grass seed sower,
1 Big 13. 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 GOVENLOCK,
Egmondville.
ROOMS TO RENT.
Five rooms over Silverwood's store,
six rooms over D. H. 1Stewart's store.
Well ventilated: Newly decorated,
electric lights, town •water, inside
toilet, Reasonable rent. For occup-'
ancy, April '1st. •Apply to E.' L. BOX.
13
BABY CHICKS.
;Barred Rocks hatched 'from care -
f sly cuiled 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.
FOR SALE
Seven new bee 'boxes, made by 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. CLIFFO'R'D CO'L-
CLOUGH, Seaforth, `R.R. 2. a 12
E. W. BATEMAN
Ladies'Men'sTailor
and
Suits from $25.00 u -
Bring your own Cloth ---
and
Have it made • °u _ here:
Over Keating's Drug Store
SEAFORTH
a
Avsv
William Fox Presents
TOM MIX
in
THE GREAT K. & A.
TRAIN ROBBERY
with
HORSE
TONY THE WONDER O R SE
The Foremost Western Thriller of the Greatest Western
Star
Adapted f>;osn the book by Paul Leicester Ford
HERE Thursday; Friday and Saturday
with Saturday Matinee
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
FASCINATING YOUTH
written by Byron Morgan
author of California Straight Ahead and other famous'
automobile stories.
featuring PARAMOTJNT'S JUNIOR STARS
filmed at the big Ice Carnival at Lake Placid. Ice Boat-
ing, Speed and Fancy Skating, Tobogganing, Ski-ing
amoung,the mountains, Balsams and Pines.
PRINeES
DR, F. J. BU'R'ROWS, Seaforth.
Office and residence, Goderich street„
. Cor-
oner
o
east of the Methodist Chur .hr r
oner for the County of Huron, Tele-
phone No. 40.
D'R. C. MACKAY C.:;' Mackay,
honor graduate of Trinity 'Univers'-
ity and gold medallist of Trinity'
Medical .College; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of-•
Ontario.
DR. F. J, R. FORSTER-Eye, Ear, is
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1897. Late.
Assistant New York Ophthalmic and:
Aural Institute, Moorefield's; Eye, and
Golden Square throat hospitals, Lon-
don, England. At Commercial hotel,:
Seaforth, .3rd Monday in each month,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ,
DSR. W. C. SPROAT.-Graduate of
Faculty of Medicine, University of
Western •Ontario, "London. Member
of College of' Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhart's
'Drug Store,, Main St., Seaforth.
Phone 90.
Dental
DR. J. A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, gradu-
ate of Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, Ill. Licentiate Royal College of
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office
over Sills' hardware, Main street,
Seaforth. Phone 151. _
DE. F. J. BECHELY, graduate
Royal •College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
Grocery, Main street, Seaforth.
Phones, office 185W, residence 185j.
Auctioneer. •
P. W. WIGG, Seaforth, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of :Huron.
Fifteen years' experience in selling by
auction, (farms, stock, implements, etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 168
Seaforth, or The Seaforth News office.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
.Musical Instruction. .
CHAS, A. HOWEY has resumed
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, ONT.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual fire Insurance Co.
FARM AND -ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, _,INSURED
OfficersJantos Connolly, Goder-
r ••}n; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,.
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors -Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Seat
forth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen;
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Me -
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Jroadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Me-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield.
Agents -Alex: Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley Seaforth; J. A.
Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. jarmouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and Jobu
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insurance or"trans-
act other business will be promptly
attended to by application to any of.
the above named officers addressed
to their respective podtoffices.
FARM FOR SALE
One hundred acres choice clay land,
being lot 8, eon. 6, Hullett, 'situated
34 mile west df 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 shed, and a
comfortable frame house, with hard
water tank in kitchen, also a drilled
will with windmill. All cleared land,
8 acres of fall wheat, 40 acres under
plough, balance hay and pasture. Will
sell reasonable. For particulars apply
to Wm. Moore, R. R. 1, Clinton, J
12
FARM FOR SALE
80 acres of good land, situated on
r
lot 8, north
boundary of f•Iay tp. 2l
miles from „Kippen, 5 miles from
Hensall and Zurich. The farm con-
sists of 70 acres .of tillable land and
about 10 acres of hardwood push. 4
acres wheat. !Barn on good stone
foundation, and a good, comfortable
frame house. Two good wells on the
premises. Immediate possession: Ap-
ply to Mrs. C. [COCHRANE, R,, R.
No, 2, Hensall. 18
REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS
For week ending March 17th, ,.
Seaforth-Total 'hogs " 71, select
bacon 14, thick smooth 48, heavies 7,.
lights and feeders 2,
Brucefield-Total hogs 25, select
bacon 3, thick smooth 21, 'heavies 1.
Walton --Total hogs 147, select
bacon 54, thick smooth 80, heavies 4,
shoe hogs 5.
Huron County --Total hogs 1,621,
select bacon 481, thick smooth 962,
heavies 82, extra heavies 1, shop 'hogs
53, lights and feeders 14,