The Seaforth News, 1928-03-01, Page 8HENSALL.
Milton Ortweiit of : London,
visited. over the week -end with his
tc r• t
ria s Mr. and Mrs. , Or went.
larents,W
7
1 of Toronto; i
Mi Mervin 3i vi of �.or n o s
t,
viel itoe for a few days with his p•tr-
ents Mr. and Mrs George Brown
Mrs, Eel, Fines, of .Clinton, visited
on Thursday with friends in town.
MrsA, L Case visited rclot
v
s in
London o , -
n Friday, y
'Miss Jessie Buchanan visited in
London on Saturday,
The hockey match which was.play-
ed oe our rink on Friday evening last
between Seaforth and Hensall, result-
ed in a victory for +Hensall, the score
beteg 4-1. A iarge crowd witnessed
the game,
Miss Jean Bonthron visited over
the week -end with relatives in Lon-
don.
tAn old time daneewas ,held in the
Town "Hall on 'Friday. evening last
under the auspices of the Hensall
Firemen. A good •crowd Was. resents
nen. g P
ll
and all enjoyed a 'goad time. ,m,
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Corbett visited'
in London on Thursday.
Miss. Florence Welsh, of London,
visited over the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos: Welsh,
Miss Dorothy Welsh, popular bride -
elect, held a very elaborate trous-
seau tea on+Wednesday afternoon and
evening last, when guests numbering
the
about 200 were present during day,
Miss 'Dorot'hy Welsh, gowned in
black satin ornamented with roses and
t who
ferns assisted by her mother v
wore a dress of black satin crepe, and
her aunt, Mrs, ,Alf. Clark, gowned in
a dress of pink erepe-de-chene, re-
ceived the guests in the drawing room,
The guests then repaired
to the din-
ing room, which wsa charming] de-
corated in, pink, and, white, and Sower
decorations of.American beauty roses
and carnations, ' interspersed persed with
ferns, where a dainty hutch was serv-
ed. Mrs. ,Sinclair and Mrs,'1Hy.de
poured tea at the table, and were as-
sisted by Mrs, 1), MgKinnon and
Mrs. G. Case. Miss Eleanor .Belt
then proceeded upstairs with- the
guests, where Mrs. K. Bell ushered
them Into the gift room, where there
was a splendid array of wonderful
Y
gifts of every description. Mrs. Alf,
Smith had charge of the linen room,
while Miss 'Margaret Johnson had
charge of Ike bride's display, which
was magrt4Fcent and beyond 'compre-
hension. Following this the guests
then repaired to their respective
homes.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Welsh, of 'Hensall, and Er-
nest Laird Middle son of Mr. and
Mrs, G. T. Mickle, of Ridgetow•n,
was solemnized on Saturday afternoon
at three o'clock at the home of the
bride's parents. Rev. A. Sinclair,
pastor of the United Church, officiat-
ed, Roses and pink and white carna-
tions made a pretty setting (or the
ceremony. The bride, who was giv-
en in marriage by her father, looked
charming in a frock of periwinkle
blue, Her veil was of white tulle with
silk embroidered corners and was held
in place by a wreath of orange blos-
soms. A shower of butterfly roses
and freesia formed the bridal bou-
quet, The bridegroom's gift to the
bride, a white gold dinner ring, set
with a diamond, was -also. worn.
Little Loretta. Bell and Mary Clark,
cousins of the bride, were winsome
ring bearer and flower girl,, wearing
pretty pink frilled frocks. Mrs. Welsh,
the bride's mother, wore a lovely
gown of golden brown satin faced
crepe, with corsage of roses. Miss
Eleanor Fisher played the wedding
March from 'Lohengrin and Miss
Florence Welsh, sister of the bride,
sang Until. The gifts from the bride-
groom to each of the little cousins
were pearl necklaces and bracelets to
match; to the pianist, a carved metal
bracelet set witheonand to
gr onyx,
the soloist, a purse, Following a buf-
fet luncheon, Mr, and Mrs. :Mickle
left on a trip to Detroit and Toledo,
the bride wearing for travelling a lip-
s6cit red georgettecostunie, with hat
to match, and a Hudson seal coat 1
trimmed with sable. ,Qn their return 1
they will reside in Hensall. Ota -of -
town guests at the wedding were Mrs,"
C. Rhodes, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs, G. T. Micicle, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mickle. and George, of Ridge -
town, and Miss Florence Welsh, of
London.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr. and • Mrs. Louis
Clark on`,Wednesday afternoon last
when their eldest daughter, Sarah El-
izabeth,- was united in marriage to
Mr. Gordon Wren,, youngest son of
Mrs. Alice Wren of Hibbert.. The
ceremony was .performed. by Rev. T.
W. Jo es; :rector of St. Paul's Angli-
can Church; Hensall. The bride was
gowned in peach georgette, :nearing a
bridal veil taught with orange bine
soros, and carried a bouquet . ,,f car-
nations and maidenhair tern. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Ida Slavin. A wedding dinner was
served at the borne of the bride's par-
ents, after which the young couple
left on the evening train for Landon
and other points
The Mission Band of the United
Church in the basement of the church
on: Sunday afternoon was opened by
singing a hymn after which Eleanor
Skinner led in prayer, The minutes
of the last meeting were read by Ray
Patterson, after which Alden Apple-
ton called the roll. The scripture
lesson was read by Howard Hemp -
hili, after which Mary, Hemphill took
up the offering. An instrumental was
given'by Katherine Drysdale, a read-
ing by Aldan Appleton, after which
Mrs. McDonnell. read a chapter from
the etudy book'
Iter. Jas. Papp of ,London Univers-
ity visited over the week end at his
home here.
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred 13unkin and
children of Thames Road visited on
Saturday with Mr. Wm, McLaren,
Roy and Ruby McLaren.
Next Sunday, March 4th, will be
men's day in Carmel Presbyterian
Church, with a men's choir furnishing
the music for the day, and special ser-
mons will be delivered by the pastor,
Rev, Mr, Mellrey,
The Ladies' Aid of the Uuted
Church are having a sale of home
made cooking in the town hail on Fri-
day afternoon,• Marek 2nd, also tea
will 'he served.
At the morning atrviee: in the Uu-
ited Chureli on bnnday Messrs t,ao,k-
veitt, Rennie, I oltivit tend •.t'luie t,t.tst-
and ,.t
l s: quartette, •t
e it
eta a -vat a
d y G
P
the evening 4i vrt,w best des the, au-
s ua.c
thorn by the choir, 'vIts DrYs
Mrs Ed Lindenfield Mrs,floss and
Mts. Plane sang a quartette, Rev. Mr
Sinclair preached •a very inapirrug
Man l n
sermon ou A Maung ,i d His
gate, Next Sm day evening
the
pas-
tor win speak on Xaur
Future Fore-
told.
• The nreetiug•of the Young People's
League of the United Church was held
on Monday evening, the streeting in
charge of Miss Irene Douglass, •incl
was opened with. a hymn and Miss
Margaret Hopkirk led in prayer, The
Scripture, lesson was read by. Miss'Al-
me Seruton, after which the,ntinutes
of last meeting were read by the sec-
retary, A violin selection was then
given by Miss Ethel Murdock and
Miss Greta Lairimie, accompanied by
Mee „I3aggerth on the piano, The
tollydp•lg yery .ably given. by Miss
Irene 'Douglass, from the book of
Dooms of Darkness, Missionary
readings were then given by Pearl El-
der, Jessie Buchanan, Elva $haddock
and Flora Higgins, Mrs, Lee Hedden
sang a very pleasing solo. Miss Mar-
garet Johnson took up the offering,
and the meeting closed by all repeat-
ing the iyfizpah benediction,
•The world's day of prayer was ob-
served in the auditorium of Carmel
Presbyterian church on Friday after-
noon last with a large attendance,
composed of the ladies of Carmel Pres
hyterian church and the United
Church. Mrs. Harry ,Arnold and Mrs
C. A, McDonell, the presidents, oc-
cupied chairs on the platform. The
n
meeting was opened by the g g of
a hymn, after which. Mrs`siin . Arnold,
spoke for a few minutes 'expressing
her pleasure at seeing so many out,
and also welcoming the ladies from
the United•'Ckiurch, •Mrs. Sinclair
'read ihcs'•Set'iptttrc-'}esson, the 103rd
Psalm, and all • repeated the Lord's
prayer. Silent prayer was held for a
.'few minutes for the different branches
of the Society. A very Pleasing duet
was sung by Mrs, W. A. McLaren
tind.Mrs, Andrew Dougall, The Beau-
tiful Garden of Prayer, with Mrs. R.
Cameron as accompanist. Prayer
was given for Canada by Mrs. J. A.
Fleming, for China, Mrs. Jas, A. Bell,
for japan, Mrs S. Menthe, for I•nciia,
Mrs. J, L. Mcllrby;, Ecu- Africa, Mrs,
J. W. Skinner; Moslem World and
for all other fields, Mrs, J. Dallas,
The collection :was taken by ,firs. £R.
V. McLaren, and Mrs, D. Workman,
amounting to $11.45. Mrs, A. lic-
hunald sang a solo, accompanied by
Miss Eleanor 'Fisher on the organ. A
prayer for the Jerusalem International
Missionary Conference ,vas given by
Mrs, C. A. McDonell; for the League
of Nations and international relation-
ship, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Arnold read
an interesting paper on the confer-
ence in Jerusalem. The meeting clos-
ed with the doxology and benediction.
It was a most inspiring and interest-
ing meeting and very much enjoyed
by the large•number present.
Miss Eleanor Skinner very pleas-
antly entertained a 'number of her
girl friends on Saturday evening last
to abirthday party. The room was
nicely decorated its pink and white for
the occasion, . After a dainty supper
the evening was spent in games and
music.
Mr. harry Price of Kitchener visit-
ed in town on Monday.
The Election. --•At the election held
hero on Monday Mr, Robert Higgins
was again elected reeve of .Hensall, by
a majority of 28. The day was fine
and a good vote was polled, most of
those who were able, voting. Both
sides, one headed by Mr. Higgins, and
the other by Mr. Geiger, worked hard
during the day, belt the result was a
foregone conclusion, as the people re-
eented Mr. Geiger's action in unseat -
in Mr. Higgins. The
g h reeve defeated
Mr, Geigeratthe last election, after
a hard struggle, by •11 votes, and be-
fore taking his declaration as reeve
of l-Iensaii, and atthe-unanim..otrs re-
quest of the county council, he made
a special .audit ofthecounty books,
and made a report to the county coun-
cil, Mr. Geiger, although he support-
ed the aetaon of the county council im-
mediately entered a protest against
the election of Mr, Higgins, and the
case came up before the county judge,
His 'Honor Judge Lewis, who gave
his decision against Mr. Higgins, and
ordered a new election. Mr. Geiger
was very anxious for a new election
and the people of the village answer-
ed him on Monday in no uncertain
terms. The result was: Poll 1, Hig-
gins 103, Geiger 94. Poll 2, Higgins,
101, Geiger 82. Majority 28; Owing
to the uncertainty of the reeveship, a
number of very important 'subjects
have been held over, but will now tin -
mediately be dealt with.
Amongst those who caane from a
distance to vote at the election on
Monday were: Mayor McEwan • of
Goderich; Peter McEwan, Albert
Whiteside and Mr, Win, Wilson of
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, Milne .Rennie
of Seaforth and Mrs. Peter Munn of
London,
THE SEA'o `x"'..'NEWS.
i
11
The annual seed show was held in
Hensall on Friday afternoon, The fol-
lowing are the prize winners: Spring
wheat, John Robertson, C Trueniner,
No. 72 Oats, R. McDonald, Oscar
Klopp, Wm, Pepper, White Oats, W.
R. Dougall, J. Manson, 3. Robertson,
C, Teuemner, ?Field Peas, C. Truem-
nor, Alex. Buchanan, Barley, W. R.
Dougall, Wm, Pepper, J. Manson, C.
Truemner. Field.: Beans C, Truent-
ncr, W. R. Dougall, J, Manson. Tim-
othy seed, C. Truemncr, Alex, Buch-
anan, Red clover, Ed. Munn, C, True -
!peer, Alfalfa, Thos. Sherritt, Al-
sike, C, Truetnuer, Potatoes, W. R,
Dougall, C. Ttueinner,
Buckwheat, Oscar Klapp, 7. Manson.
The 'Welfare Youth Chtb of Car-
mel Presbyterian Church held a very
successful pie social in the basement
of the church on Wednesday evening
last, with a large crowd present, Rev:
Mr, ;Milroy was chairman for the
evening, A good programme was
given, consisting of, the chairrtian's
address. solos by Mrs, James Bon
-
thrall, Minnie Saaigster and Mr,;
Tames Sangster: duets by Mr Threes'
Ran s n
t r Mrs. e and 'vi Tames :atterson''
ler. William McLaren and Mr, R. Y.
McLaren; Mrs. Murdoch arid' Robert
Yfct. ren. rnstrumcntale by Mise
Janet White, Mies Irene Hoggarth
and James Mustard; a violin selection
"ASN PRICES
14 here Your i'5o1key f.11y More
l lit..4 ply lye+ott•It l+`ittl longig
Yrktr
tt, a
b
arg
ain. , 1.1
5
'3 lb Noah Starltlts, zt bargain. ,9Jo
J3ull
1)tit, Overalls, ,}, bargain, , ; , , , li'1,59
Men's !Wavy Leather Shoes, a bztrgttin. ,. , .$3,25
1lltai`s Jloavy lubber Boots, t buug;ititt..
Women's lig h ~ Lather Shoes, a bargain, ...$2.25
3 liuoktiges l iuso, a bargain... ,. b... , . , , 21e
3 Titus Gannpbeil's Soup ''` . " , , 28o
r{
10 Bars P. and G. Soap, F'
10 Bars Somme Soap, "
2 lbs. Ginger ,Snaps,
3 lbs, Soda Biscuits,
Tin,Fry's Coeoit,
3 packag s Lux
EL
4i
`i
it
it
;v9e
390
• 43e
290
250
23c
27e
It Pays to Buy in Egmondville
W. J. Finnigan
EGNIONDVILLE
by Alex. MdGregor; and -readings by
,William Craig, Mrs. McIlroy,-Marg-
aret ue n Irene -Deters
*ret M e an d
Dave Sangster, which' were all wel
reudered and greatly enjoyed by the
large number .present. Followingthe
programme refreshments were served
in cafeteria style.
Word was received in town on Sat-
urday of the death of Mrs. Isabelle
Brigham, of Toronto, in her 88th
year, following an accident "a couple of
weeks ago, in which her arm and leg
were fractured. She was born on the
Huron road near Clinton, and was
married twice, .Cwo children died in
infancy.; Mrs, Brigham was well
known in Hensall, being ant • aunt of
the late Mrs. Thomas Farquhar. Mrs,
Brigham lived in 'Hensall for a num-
ber .of years, before going to To-
ronto, where the 'resided until her
death,.
Mr,1Sam, Stephens, of Toronto, vis-
ited over the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs, Adam Reichert, and Mr. Nei.
fieichart.
Mr, W. D. Sanders, of Exeter, was
in town on Friday attending the seed
show,
Mr. 'William Wilson, of 'Goderich,
visited in town on Monday.
Mr. Frank Bean was taken to Sea -
forth hospital on Monday to undergo
an operation for appendicitis, and is
now getting along as well as can be
expected.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the W,i1fJ5. of Carmel Presbyterian
Church the president, Mrs, H. Arn-
old; was presented with a life mem-
bership pits: The presentation Was
made by Mrs. J. A. Fleming, in ap-
preciation of her Services in connec-
tion with the Women's Missionary So-
ciety.
A ntunber from 1Hensali attended
the hockey match at Zurich on Mon-
day evening, between Hensall and
Zurich, which resulted in a victory for
Hensall.
Miss Lizzie Slavin received word
on Saturday evening last of the death
of her sister, Mrs. Joseph. Morgan,
of Gilbert Plains, Man, Particulars
of her death have not arrived here
yet.. Mrs. Morgan was born at Lum-
ley, and apent her early life there and
at Exeter, and after her marriage to
Mr, Morgan made her home in the
west.
Besides its
her husband sad
she
leaves to mourn her loss, three sons,
two sisters, Miss Lizzie Slavin and
Miss Margaret Slavin, of iHensall, and
two brothers; •Wi11Jam,.who lives just
east of . iter e, .•a, d Thomas, in Sas-
hatchewan,
The sale of real estate and house-
hold effects of the late Mrs., George
Thompson took place on,:Saturday"af-
ternoon last. The real estate was sold
t. -1•1,1r. Pranger for $1,400. Mr. and
Mrs. Barnett intend leaving this week
for their home in Toronto, and Mr,
William Thompson for his home in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Rennie, of
Seaforth, visited relatives in town on
Monday..
The many friends of Mrs. John
Young were shocked to hear of her.
death at her :home in Loudon on Mon-
day morning, Mr. and Mrs. Young
were former well known residents of
Hensall, having rim the New Com-
mercial hotel here for some years.
Mrs. Young suffered from cancer, and
death was a happy release to her. Be-
sides her husband she leaves to
mourn her loss, two daughters, Mrs.
Sidney Clark, of London, and Mrs.
Duncan, of Harrington, and one son,
John, at home,
Mr, Fred Maims was in London on
Monday. -
Mr. George Mickle, of Ridgetown,
i, in town this week looking after the
firm's business, in the absence of Mr.
Laird Mickle,
Mr, G. C. Petty -teas in Kippen on
Tuesday on business.
The many friends of Mr. Nathan
Peck will be pleased to learn that he
is greatly improved after his recent
illness, and is able to be around again,
The many friends of Mrs. Thomas
Dickson will be sorry to learn that
she is confined to her roam through
illnese.
The Government Seed -train will •be,
;I•Iensall ort' Friday alert -eerie of
this week, when demonstrations of
seed cleaning, and the proper meth-
ods of handling seeds will be given.
Reeve Robert Higgins is busy re-
ceiving the congratulations of his
friends, on his splendid victory at the
polls an Monday, Letters, telegrams
and phone messages are being re-
ceived from many points in western
Ontario,
HILLSGREEN.
Miss Emma Love, after spending *
week at home, has returned n to her
I work at ,Kippen again.
Mrs, Harvey Coleman, of Parr line,
has been confined to her bed with the
' flu, but we all hope she will soon be
able to be around again.
The Young People of Hilisgreen
held their box social • its the 'basement
'of the church on Friday evening, Feb.
24th, The. programme consisted of
community singing, solos by Miss
jean Ivison, of Kippen, and Rev, •Mr.
Conner, duet by Miss M;trtha Carlile
and Mr. Carlile, readings by Miss
Gladys Coleman and Miss Eileen
Turner; violin selections by •Mr.
Stelck, accompanied by Miss Agnes
Love on the organ, and mouth -
organ. selections by Mr.- Phillips: and.
Mr. Glen Love. After the •progromme
the boxes were sold. After partaking
of the good feast which was found in.
the boxes, all returned to their'. homes,.
having hada very pleasant evening.
CARD Or THANKS.
Mrs, Charles Ralph and family wish
to expheartfelt theirlicit thanks for
kniPress ieadness and sympathy extended by
neighhors and residents of Seaforth in
their bereavement,
Farmers!
You wi 1 use superior judgment
by using Fertilizers and Lime
sold by the undersigned- .and'
representatives as we handle
only quality goods at a rock
bottom price and give you ser-
vice you cannot get elsewhere.
WM M. SP,ROWF, ,
Clay Drain Tile Mfr:
Phone 136-2
SEAFORTH
LOOK!
Farmer.
CREAM
WAnt EGGS
POULTRY
LOOK!
We pay H ghest Market Prices.'
We guara ,tee satisfaction to
everyone.
Best test and grade for good
cream.
Best grade for eggs. _
.Best weights for poultry, ;
We want YOU for our custozner.
Give us one trial and you will
be our customer.
AUCTION SALE SEAFORTH BUYING BRANCH for
Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imple- pp �!p pp }}
ments, The undersigned has been au- GUNK Ob LANGtGIS U ��lon
thorized to sell b
y public auction on
south half Lot 17; Can. 13, MaKil- - I. HUDSON, Manager
lop, 2% miles east of Leadbury, on
Tuesday,the sixth of March,
at 1 o' -
Opposite
Daly's s Garage
,
clock, the following-;
'Horses --1 matched teem 8 and 9
years old, weight 3,000 Ib; 1 general
purpose horse,.9 years, weight 1,-
100 lb. -
Cattle -1 Hertford cow, 6 :years,
due to calve April 20th; 1 Aberdeen
cow 9 years, due ,April 18th; •1 Dur-
ham cow, 9 years, due Oct. ,Ist; 1
Holstein cow; 1 heifer rising 2 years,
due to calve Oct. 3rd; 2 cows, rising
3 years, freshened Nov. 10th; 2 heif-
ers, rising 2 years; 1 'heifer rising 1
year; 2 steers rising 3 years; 2 calves
4 months old; 1 calf 3 weeks old.
:Hogs -5 fat: hogs, weight about 180
ib. each; 7'
chunks;' weight about 75
}b each; 2 young brood sows due to
farrow March Tet. -
Implements-'1"•Massey-(Harris bind-
er '7 ft. cut with trucks, cut crops;
1 Massey 5% ft. mower, cut 1 "r
1 Massey 13 hoe drill, sowed ._
crops; 1 Massey disc harrow 14-p a e,
2 years old, with trucks; '1 Massey
manure
spreader,res er
new;l new hay
lack with shift, 8 by 1
ft.; 1 14 -ft.
hay rack; 1 Massey 10 ft. hay rake;
1 heavy set of Bain sleighs with wood
rack, 6 ft. hunks; 1 Cockshutt gang
plow; 1 walking plow; 1 new 'hay
fork rope, car, ;pulleys and slings; 1
fifty -foot cherrea litter carrier pole,.
About 50 bus. of wheat and oats,
mixed.
I range, 1 V'ailinars washing mach-
ine. Other articles may sold.
All above mentioned will 'be sold
without reserve •as.proprietor is mov-
ing west.
The Farm will also be offered for
sale on that date, and if not sold, will
be rented to a'reliabie man.
Terms - All` articles of $10 and
under and all; grain will be cash;
over that amount ten months'
credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes, land owners for
security. A discount of 5 per cent,
per annum will- ' be given for cash on
credit amounts,' T. H. Jackson, Pro-
prietor; Geo. Id. Elliott, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
OF 16 HORSES
at James Dick's stables, Seaforth, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7TH
at 1:30 o'clock.
These are all young general pur-
pose Ilnrses. 3 to 5 years old, weigh-
ing 1,200 to 1,500 lb.
Terms. -Credit will be given on ap-
proved bankable paper. '6 p. c, per
annum allowed off for cash.
PJOBT. DOUGLAS, T, BROWN,
Prop. Auct.
AUCTION SALE
W. J. Johnstgn, of 'Gladstone, Man-
itoba, is holding an auction sale of
good work hones in 'Brussels, Sat-
urday, March 3rd, at 1:30 o'clock.
FARM FOR SALE.
One hundred acre farm of good clay
loans adjoining the town of Seaforth,
There are on the premises brick
house, large bank barn, cement silo,
windmill, and implement house; also
litter carrier in barn. No encumb-
rance. Will be sold on terms to suit
purchaser, J. L. "I{ERR, phone 228r15
1.1
FARM :FOR SALE.
127 acres, lot 16, part 17, con. 1,
11Provincial Highway, 4
1 -fu ett; an g y, 'rr►
miles east of 'Clinton, Brick house,
bank barn and other out -buildings,
This farm is mostly seeded to grass
and is in a good state of cultivation.:
Terms easy. For particulars apply
on the premises to JOHN R.
NO'B'LE, r.r, 4, Clinton. 13.
FOR SALE
Limited amount of good clean seed
oats of Improved 'Leiter variety;,
plump, good yielder, and absolutely
clean of all wild seeds.
Apply Lot
17, Con. 8, •MSKillop, or phone even-
ings, 24 on 240, Seaforth central. 9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -
NOTPCE is hereby given pursuant
to the 'Statutes in that 'behalf, that all
Persons having claims against the
estate of John ,Lane, date of the Town-
ship of McKillop, Farmer, who died
on or about the Sixth day of July, 1927,
are required to forward their claims,
duly proven, to the undersigned Soli-
citors on or before the 14th' day of.
March, '1928. ,after which date the
Executors will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to and
being responsible only for the claims
of which they shall then have had
notice.
Dated at ,Seaforth.Ont., the 21st
daye
of February, 1928.
BEST & ,BEST,
Solicitors for Executors,
10
BABY CHICKS.
We specialize in Bred -to -lay Barred
Rocks. Our 500 breeders, one, two
and three years old, are mated with
Cockerels from pedigreed hens, with
records from "200 to 312 eggs. Our
pen in the Oauadian Egg Laying con-
test, Ottawa, for the past•week turned
in the highest score for Rocks, and
third highest in whole contest.' Chicks'
X20 per hundred for March and $18'
for April, express paid. Special prices
for larger quantities. Hatches every
Tuesday after March 13th. Order
early .to get best dates, JAMES M.
SCOTT, Sunny Crest Farm, Sea -
forth, Phone 32-251. 14
All persons owing accounts at the
St. Columban store are requested to
call and settle same by cash or note
ou or before March '10th, J, J,. i3al-
land. 10
LJ,F,O. NOTICE:
Partner's Club meeting in Carnegie
Tla,l1:. Seaforth. Wednesday, Marti,
7th, 8 p.m. Representative of Gunn s
Limited will address us an fertilizers.
IIe should be well worth hearing. Wm
Charters, President,
FOR SALE.
6 young pints, 6 weeks old, Apply
'WILLIAM IK.RUSE, R, R,, 4, Sea -
forth, or phone 145 r 2. 10,
FOR SALE.
Baby Chicks, S,tC. white Leghorns,
Thos, Barron strain, Flock is headed
by pedigreed cockerels from Harvel
bel Farm," and "Oak Ridge" Farm,
the largest poultry farm in Ontario,
Price April,_ 13c; May, 13e; June 11c,
LOR'NE S. WEBSTER, Phone 2 on
235, R,R,1 Seaforth, 10
ST. PATRICK'S TEA.
Under the auspices of the Barbara
Kirkman Y,W. Auxiliary will be held
in the scho
oI room ofthee
1
resb
ter -
ran
Church, from. 4 to 7 p.m., Friday,
March 16th,, Admission 25c. All
welcome,
TIICiR$DAY, 1>aIARCH 1, 192:3:
FOR SALE.
Baby's Go-cart, with hood. In good
condition, Apply to The News Of
lice. t 7
e £
FARM FOR SALE,
Good 50 -acre farm for sale on the
Mill Road (county road), Tucker-
smith, part Lot 29, Concession, 5, L.
R. S.
situated a1 3/
miles westt of Se
a-
lotth,and 2% miles east of Bruceheld
1g utiles from school There are on
the 'property a good frame house, 9
rooms and cellar end woodshed; bank
barn 36x60, drive shed and lien house;
two good wells and 4 acres off maple
+bush, % acre of young orchard, also
plum, cherry, pear trees and other
small fruits. The remainder is in a
good state of cultivation, Rural mail
and telephone, Also 27 acres of pas-
ture land with creek running through,
.part lot 32, concession 4, Tucker -
smith, on which is a goad barn 26 x
55, and orchard. Will be sold to-
gether or separately. Apply to
ARCHIE MrGIREGOR, R, R. No. 3,
Seaforth. 11.
'
50 ACRE FARM FOR SALE:
The west 34 of lot 5, con: 1, Tuuck-
ersmith, one mile east of Seaforth, on
the 'Highway. It is all seeded _to
mixed hay and 8 acres of alfalfa. Tile
drained and well fenced, "3 good wells.
Bearing apple orchard. 10 roomed
frame house, newly roofed. Barn
w
36;50, newly shingled, stabling for 12
head of cattle and four horses.
Also 50 acres of pasture south 34
of lot 19, con. 2, Hibbert, two miles
from Dublin with a 'never failing
spring creek. Immediate possession
given to both. Will be sold cheap.
Apply to P. DILL, Dublin -P,O
. 10
THE McK1LLOP
Mutual Fire l sura c Co,n n e
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. Rinn, No. -2 Sea -
forth, John Bennewies, Brodhagen;
James Evans, lleechwood; M. 'Mc-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex .Broadtoett, No...3, ,Sea-
forth; J: G. Grieve, No. 4, 'Walton;
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George . Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth;, Murray
Gibson, Srucefietd.
Agents -Alex.. Leitch; r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchlcy, Seaforth; J: A.
Murray, r.r, No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insurance or trans-
act other business will be promptly
attended to by applanation to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
WATSON AND REID%
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All .kinds of . Insurance risks effect
ed at lowest rates in First -Clan
Companies.
f I9SS5QI4AL CARDS.
Medical,
DR. 14. HUGH. ROSS, Physicist -el
a cl Surgeon. Late of London Hos,
pital, ` London, England, Seed.*
attention 10 diseases of the eye, car,
nose said throat. Office•'and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank. Office
yeeee No, S, Residence Yh
one
1905
R
DR. F,J. BURROWS, Seafartkt•
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the Methodist Church, 'Cor.
otter for the County of Huron, 'Tele-
phone No, 40..
DR, C. MACKAY,-. C, Mackx
honor graduate of Trinity Univers-
ity
nivers
ity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the !Qo9-
lege of Physicians and Surgeon* et
Ontario,
1D1R, F, J, R, FORSTER-'Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi.
eine, University of Toronto 1897. Latg
Assistant New York Ophthalmic and
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and
Golden Square throat hospitals, .Lop•
don England. At- Commercial hotel,
1 Seaforth, 3rd Monday in ea^:h ntonti ,
-from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
DR. W. 'C. 'SFROAT,=Graduate o;
Faculty of 'Medicine,Universityvertite
pf
.
WesterOntario, Lodon, Mmber..-"
of 'College of Physicians and Sur-
geons geons of Ontario. Office in A'iterhatrYs
Drug Store, Main St., 'Seefortt.
Phone 90.
Dental.
DR. J, A. IMUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Roes,,pada-
ate 'of NNortltwestern University, Cal.,
sago, Ill. Licentiate ';;loyal College 01
Dental 'Surgeons;' Toronto. ..(foe
r rer Sills' hardwatre, Main street'
Seaforth. Phone 181.
DR. F. J. BECHELY, • gradtmta
Royal 'Cal'lege of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto, Office over W. R. Smit'hte
Grocery, Main street, Seaforth
Phones, 'office 185!W, residence 185)
Auctioneer.'
GEORGE ELLIOTT, • Licensed"
Auotioneer for'' the County of Hvroe
Arrangements can 'be' made: for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News, •Charge.'
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed,
$EAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, Feb. 29, 1928.
'Wheat, per bus. $125
Barley, per bus. 80c -83c
Oats, per bus. 60c -63e
Buckwheat, per bus ,..7k
Shorts, per cwt. 1.90
Bran, per cwt.., . ....,.-5110
Butter, per lb, 35c
gg , perdoz. 23c -33c
Potatoes, per bag $1.25
Hogs, per cwt $8;50
Chickens, live, 5-6 "lbs,; per lb 17c -22c
Chickens, dressed,
4,•5, 6 lbs, per ib.....20c, 27c, 213c
Old hens, live, 5 lbs., per Ib .20e
014 hens, dressed, per lb: 25e
Have your next
A"it `or: Overcoat
made by -
ABLE BATSMAN
Practical Tailor ,
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH
Prices from $25.00 up.
YOUR OWN MATERIAL$ MADE UP
AT REASONABLE RATES
- Try us for Prompt Service
Style and Satisfaction
• Thursday, Friday and Saturday
,Eli M A
NA
R
i
THE LAND BEYOND
THE
LAW
Cattle Barons of New Mexico ruthless in their efforts to
stem the tido of hated homesteaders.
"The Land Beyond The Law" is more than a Western
drama it is an authentic and historical story in which May
nand and his wonderful horse "Tartan" revivifies the
spirited and reckless days that eventually established civ-
ilization in the greats lone South-west.:"
NEXT WEEK WE START OUR
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday program with
A
Mar..
in
lJ4E LOVELIGHT
An extra length production and one of her successes at
regular prices.