The Seaforth News, 1928-03-08, Page 8r'HF S'.iAFORTH mr,ws,,
URSD,
, MARCH 8, 1920.
'iltN3414
Continuation School Reports -Form
.--.Rana Willdnso0 74, 'Mildred'Stnil-
3n 70, Margaret McQeee i 67, Stewart
Ietper 64, Mary Bl Carrie 63, El-
deed
1-de d ,'Smith 63, Jnyee Scrnton 58,
Clare Zuetle 57, Agnes Wren 54, Hare,
old Sltepplterd 52, Harold Munn 49,
Marian Sinclair 48, Lula I,,indeufield
47, Robert Valley 46,
Form ,II. --Olive Walker 71, Dor-
othy Little 70, Stella Ingraut 70, Wil-
lfam Jaynt 67, Mervyn layel,man 66,
Gordon Troyer 63, Lorne Chapman.
$6, Albert Passmore 56,
'Form III.r•-Margaret. McLaren 87,
Dorothy Thomson 84, Grace For-
rest 78, Pearl Elder 68, Marie Bell 67,
Avis Lindenfield 67, Milton Boyle 61,.
Ruth Chapman 58, ,Scott Welsh 57,
Beryl Pfaff 53, Isobel Meander 47,
Jean Bonthron 43.
Council Meetin , -'The regular
g
monthly meeting of the village, coun-
iii was held anMonday evening of
this week, with all the members pres-
ent, The Reeve again took his de-
claration as Reeve of Hensall. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted. A delegation, Mr.
Ortwein and Mr. Jones, of the Unit-
ed Church, were present and address-
-ed the council, as to the taking over
the church shed, and ,making it a com-
munity eltcd, The delegation of-
fered to lease the shed to the town
for a term of five' or ten years, for the
sum of one dollar a year, The mat-
ter was discussed by the council, and
on motion of Sangster and Petty, it
was decided to take the shed over,
keep it in repair, and the town . to
light it, and keep it under police sup-
ervision, the shed to be free to all,
Councillors Sangster and Petty were
appointed a committee to make the
necessary repairs on the shed,
Councillor Petty reported that he
had visited the fire hall, and was well
pleased with affairs there,
being kept in perfect condition. The
Reeve reported that all the back
•taxes were paid up. A discussion
took place as to getting in a supply Of
gravel for the roads immediately, as
there are times in the spring when
roads need fixing, that no gravel can
be got. As there is not much snow
CA the street from the hotel to the
mills, it was thought advisable to
gravel that street immediately. The
street committee, Messrs. Cameron
and Priest, will have charge of the
matter, attd a hundred loads of gravel
will be bought, if secured at a reason-
able price, •
Bylaw No.. 5 was given its first,
second and third reading, giving the
Reeve and Treasurer power to bor-
row $3,000, as needed to pay current
expenses during the summer. A num-
and
nt were
e of accounts br presented,
ordered paid. The applications were
then opened by Reeve, to fill the dif-
ferent town positions. Applications
were received from Alex. Murdoch
and William Sangster for clerk; for
collector, A. W. E. Hemphill; for as-
oeeeor, James Patterson and Colin
'Hudson; for constable, Lee Jle61en;
for caretaker of the town hall, Mrs,
George Hudson; for auditors, Mr,
Skinner, H, Phile, Joe, Hudson and
Ray atecArthur,
Voting then took place on the ap-
pointment of officials. It was moved
by Robert Cameron and James Sang-
ster, that Alex. Murdoch be clerk.
The Reeve asked for any amend-
ments to the motion, but as none was
offered, Mr. Murdoch again received
the apointment, C. Cook was ap-
pointed treasurer; A. W. E. Hemphill,
collector; Colin Hudson, assessor and
pound keeper; Mrs. George Hudson,
caretaker of the town hall and Wil-
liam Sangster manager of the town
hall; Joseph Hudson and Ray Mc-
Arthur, auditors; Fred Bengough,
sanitary inspector.
The only vote that was taken was
for the constable. It was moved by
Cameron
Sangster that Georgee
Hudson be constable. An amendment
to this motion was made by Priest
and Petty, that Alpin McEwan be
constable. The Reeve gave his vote
in favor of McEwan, who is a re-
turned soldier, The Board of Health
for the -year will be Reeve Higgins,
Clerk Murdoch, Constable McEwan
and the medical health officer, Dr,
Moir. Some discussion took place as
to the ,rates charged for the town hall,
and a committee was formed to go
into the matter, and report at the next
meeting. The Reeve asked for the
auditors to get to work immediately
at the town books, and for them to
try and be ready to meet the council
on Saturday evening, March 17th, and
make their report on the financial con-
dition of the town. The Reeve
thought it best to take an evening
by itself, and go thoroughly into the
town finances, and wished that each
member of the council thoroughly un-
derstand the town's financial position.
The Council then adjourned to meet.
again on Saturday evening, March 17.
The meeting of the Young People's
League of the United Church was
held on Monday evening. in charge of
Miss Nora Follicle The meeting
was opened by the singing of a hymn,
after which all repeated the Lord's
prayer. The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read by the Secretary and
• Miss Marion Sinclair read the Scrip-
ture lesson. A solo was then rend-
ered by Mrs. Joynt, aftor which Mrs.
Skinner gave a very interesting topic
on "The Way to Spiritual and Finan
cial Prosperity," which was greatly
enjoyed by the League. An'Instru-
mental was given by Miss Gladys
Laker. The meeting was closed by
the Mizpah benediction.
A very interesting game of hockey
was played on our local rink here ori
Monday evening, between Alsia Craig
and Hensall, resulting in a victory for.
'Hensall, the score being 4-3. Quite a..
number were present to see the game.
Mrs. Thomas Murdoch is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell, in
Toronto.
The manyfriends of Mr; Nathan
lir, Frt'd'i'iese" ]las 'pun
Mrs
Ie•etutings` residence and Mr Kea -
:moo a lbas 'purchased ,Mr, ITeas' reel-,
deuce at the Loudon Road, Both
families aree moving this week,
Mrs, Charles McDonell is visiting
relatives in Toronto this week,
Miss Margaret Slavin, who has been
in London for the haat Month, re-
turned' home on Satutrdey;,
Mr. Robert Higgins visited over the
week -end with his daughters, Mrs. A.
tT.
Sweitzer and Miss Irma Biggins,
in Detroit,
The Government Seed train, wraith
was in town no. Thursday is;t. at-
tracted a continuous line of interested
farmers and townsfolk .luring the
day. The pupils of both the high
school and. public school witnessed
the demonstration during' the morn -
Mr. William Thompson left on Fri-
day morning for his homely. Chicago,
Mrs. James Bartlett, accompanied
by her father, Mr, George Thompson,'
left on Friday evening for their thome
in Toronto.
Zurich and Hensall Senior featured
aetlarilling and 'e eciting ,hockey snatch
out Wednesday evening last on the
Hensall rink, with a large crowd.
present. The game resulted in a vic-
tory for Hensall by 7-2. The line-up
for Hensall: Goal, S. Welsh; right
defence, E. Bell; left defence, A. Mc-
Donell; centre, H. Hoggarth; right
wing, E, Shaddock; left wing, C.
Shaddock; sub., H. Munn.
Zurich: Goal, Badour; right de-
fence, L. O'Brien; left defence, Mous-
seau; centre, Keller; right wing,
Young; left wing, Lennis O'Brien.
Lee Hoffman of Zurich refereed the
game,.
Robert Morrison. -We have this
week to chronicle the very sudden
death of another of Ilensall's resid-
ents in the person of Mr. :Robert Mor-
rison, Mr. Morrison was sitting in
his chair reading on Thursday even-
ing, March 1, wimp he was seized
with a heart attack, .and died in his
char. He was born in Brockville 78
years ago, ,and was married there
when quite young to Miss Catherine
Wood, a native of Ireland, who came
to Canada when 18 years of age, The
deceased first settled in McKillop
township, seven miles north of Sea -
forth, but 13 years ago he moved to
a farm on the third concession of
Stanley township. He retired some
years ago to Hensall and purchased a
beautiful home on Queen street. Mr.
Morrison had been a hard working..
man all his life and' practically died in
harness, having only returned to the
house about an hour after feeding his
poultry and caring for. the cow. His
wonderful constitution had - been
somewhat undermined by numerous.
accidents, but he was active right up
to his last hour. He teas a staunch
Conservative in politics, and an active
member of the United Church. He
leaves to mourn his loss his wife, one
son Edmond, near Clinton, and one
daughter Emily, at home. Of a fam-
ily of eight sons he was the only sur-
viving member, The funeral which
was largely attended, was .held from
his late home on Queen street on Sat-
urday afternoon, and was conducted
by his pastor,. Rev. Arthur Sinclair.
Interment was in Hensall Union cem-
etery,
The old time dance held in the
town hall on Wednesday evening last
by the young people of Kipper' was
largely attended, and all reported a
good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Beaton and
little son returned to Detroit on Fri-
day evening last, after visiting for
some time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Green, east of the village, and
relatives near Seaforth.
The Mission Circle of the United
Church held their regular meeting itt
the basement of the church on Wed-
nesday evening last, with Miss Elva
Shaddock presiding. The meeting
was opened by the singing of a hymn,
after" which all repeated the Lord's
prayer. The Scripture lesson and the
Ten Commandment's were repeated
by the Circle. Mrs. McDonell then
gave the topic on Health. A very in-
teresting dialogue was given by Miss
Grace Stone, Miss Elva Shaddock
and Miss Alma Scruton, Miss Grace
Stone read a card of thanks from Mrs.
Mallard, of Exeter, thanking the Mis-
sion Circle Girls or their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy following their
recent bereavement, The business
was then discussed, after which the
meeting was closed with the bene-
diction.
Mrs. Cecil Cooper, of Clinton, vis-
ited for a few days with her father,
Mr. William Stone and sisters, Grace
and Jean.
The many friends of Mrs. Thomas
Palmer will be sorry to learn that she
is confined to her room through
illness.
Drs George Blatchford, who has
been visiting for the past month with
his brother, Mr, Richard Blatchford,
has returned to his home in Clinton,
Michigan.
• The services in the United Church
,.n Sunday last were largely attended.
At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Sin-
clair gave a, very instructive sermon
taking for his subject. "Misers and
.fidgets," Miss Greta Laramie render-
ed a pleasing violin selection, Next
Sunday the subject for the evenng
service will be "Your Future Fore-
told."
HIBBERT.
School Report, -The following is
the report of S. S. No. 4, Hibbert.
These are tests based on work taken
since Christmas.
V, --Mabel McDonald 66.
Sr. IV, -Flossie Butson 78, Janet
Patrick 69.
SmJr. ale c 86, Jean
75, ivfiltonLavery 70.
Sr. IIL-Norval Norris 80, Helen
Norris 59,
Jr. UT. --Roy Ross 79, Rhea Roaa.
Peck are pleased to see him able to be 73, Leslie Fawcett 59.
out. again after his recent illness. Sr, IL -Willie Butson 93, Thomas
taken to: Bingham 90, Verna Fawcett 46,
Mrs. Earl Drummond on Saturday
.tura Y -1Jr.IL-Peart Ross 70, Arthur
Seaforth hospital on Satnrday to un J e
5ma1e 6d, Clifford Fawcett 33.
The best spotter in the school was
Clarence Coleman t'in Sr, IV., Janet
Patrick; in Jr, TV., Clarence Cole-
man. in Sr, IIT„ Norval Norris; in
Tr, III„ Rhea Ross: in Sr. Il., Willie
Butson; in Jr, IT„ Pearl Ross.
No, on roll, 17. Average attend-
once 16.5.
A. P, Thomson, Teacher.
dergo an .operation, and ie getting
alone as well as can be expected,
Miss Ruth Green, who has been vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. William Fair-
bairn for the past. few weeks, returned
M her hence at Grand .Bend on Sato
urdey.
Mrs. john Brown, of Eddy's Hills,
is tis truest of Dr. mid ,Mrs, R. P. L
Dottgall.
AUCTIOI�T SAL1$,
• Mite tutdersilpiott has instructed
"ebonies crowd iii sell,hV pithlie atm-
tun at lot 11, con. 1, McKillop, 2/a
mile, east of Se:riot rh on Huron Rut.,
cn. Wednesday, March 14tH, at 1:30
o'ctoClt:,
1tctrses-I aged mare, 1 yearling
colt,
Hay. -24 loads of timothy and M-
iele mixed; .6 trans of alsike and
clover.
tlansehoict Effects. --1 walnut bed-
room suite nearly new; . 1 white bed-
room suite; 1 bed and dresser, 1
piano; 1 dining room rocking chair;
2 kitchen rocking chairs; 6 dining
room chairs; 5' kitchen chairs; 3 small
tables; 1 extension; table; 1 kitchen
table; 1 spring eoech bed and inat-
tress 1 washing machine; 1 churn; 2
mattresses; 2 sets 'of.springs; 1 toilet
set; clothes horse; 1 -clothes rack; .1
kitchen range and. pipes; 1 heater;
sealers; crocks' strainer, pail, new; 1•
milk pail, new; 2 stock 'pails, new;
wash tub; wash 'board; 1 granite
water ,pail; 'lamps, oilcloth, 1 rug, 3
screen doors, etc.
Terms,-Ait sums of $15 and under,
cash; over that amount 3 months'
credit on approved joint notes. 3 per
cent. straight off for cash, Thos,
Brown, auct.; Carl Dalton, prop.
KIPPlaN.
The play, "The Dust of. the Earth,"
will be presented by Egmondville
United •Church Choir in Seaforth, on
Wed., March 28th, Adults SOc,
Mr. Peter F, Doig, of Fordwieh,
spent a few days recently among his
many friends in and around the vil-
lage and all were glad to see him,
Mrs. W. W. Cooper, who under-
went a critical operation in Victoria
Hospital, London, is doing nicely and
is expected home shortly.
A
t, large number from '•this neighbor-
hood attended the community ball at
Hensall and all report a most en-
joyable time.
Mrs, T. N. Forsythe had the mis-
fortune to slip and fall, and fractured
her arm.
Many of the local sports are spend-
ing their spare time hunting jack
rabbits, which are very numerous all
over the country..
Mrs. E. Detweiller, of Toronto, is
visiting her brothers and other friends
in this district.
Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald and
daughter, who left' in December- for
a trip to the coast, are -expected home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, .of Hilis-
green visited. at the home of Mr. and
•,
Mrs. John Reitz,, of the ,village.
Mrs. R. R. Geoghegan and son, 'of
London, is visiting at the borne df her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Clymont.
The Y. 'P, S. was hell in the Sun-
day School room on Friday evening.
The chair was occupied by Rev. Mr.
Conner and a piano duet :was played.
by .Miss Jean Ivison and • Miss
Scarlett.
We are gladto hear that Mrs.
French is improving after her recent
illness.
STANLEY.
The young men of Bronson line held
a shooting match at Mr. Ed. Talbot's
on -Wednesday afternoon of last
week, the losing side purchasing sup-
plies for a weiner roast in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Carnie spent
Wednesday afternoon last with Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Steckle.
Mrs Robert Turner of the Sauble
Line spent a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Campbell, last week.
Miss Marybel Carrie, who is at-
tending continuation school at Hen-
sall, spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carnie.
Mr. Norman Johnston,
late of
Van-
couver,
B.C.,. who is paying a brief
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Johnston, of the town line,
enroute to the mission field in Brazil,
preached in the United Churches of
Varna, Goshen and Blake on Sabbath
last.
School Report. - The following is
the school report for S. S. No. 14,
Stanley, for the month of February.
The names are in order of merit.
,Sr. IV. -Willie McKenzie, Dorothy
Farquhar, Audrey Murdock, Stuart
Horton.
Jr. IV. -Orville Workman.
Jr. II1. - Margaret McKenzie,
Laura Belle Wright, Mary Aldrich,
Mabel Talbot.
Sr, IL -Andrew McKenzie, Marg-
aret Jones, Elmer Hayter, Alex. Mc -
Beath, Wilmer Jones, Wesley Jones.'
1st -Harold 'Jones, Audrey Coch-
rane, Aubrey Farquhar, Harvey
5-Iayter.
Primer. -George Clifton.
R. M. Avery, Teacher.
VARNA.
Miss Pepper spent the week end in
London.
Miss Logan has returned after visit-'
ing friends and acquaintances in
Hensall.
Mrs, A. McConnell left last week to
visit friends in Hamilton, Toronto
ind other points.
Mr. C. Johnston, of Flint, Mich„ is
here for a short time disposing of his
household effects.
The many friends of Mrs, Jas. T.
Keys will be sorry to know she is at
7resent in Clinton hospital to under -
;o a serious operation in Clinton 'hos-
'Ptal. We sincerely hope for the best.'
When going to Clinton on Sunday the
'errlfic storm blocked the roads so
badly that it was almost hnpossibie
10get through,
Miss Rena Johnston, nurse -in -train -
ng at Stratford hospital, spent the
eek -end with her parents, Mr, and
errs. Wellington Johnston.
An Oil for All .Men. --The sailor,
'he soldier, the fisherman, the lum-
•'enman, the out -door laborer and alt
vino are exposed to injury
arid the
"'cments will find in Dr, Thomas' Ec-
,•etric 00 a true and faithful friend.
ro ease pant, relieve colds, dress
'tautds, subdue lumbago and over, -
',me rheumatism it is excellent.
"herefore, it should have a place in all
'•once medicines and be amongst
hose taken an a journey.
Want and Von Sale ads, 1 weela 25e
'` 'ARING AUCTION SALE
Of harm, Stock and- implettteets, •f
The n t�.'. -I
1l v t usrszyneslK ui:tio,n eY has•.re.
ceived' ixYser tin e l , • u 11
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two
£
mike " `„ Y
s ixfl'�hr„•t,St of l3 r toeR,>n gid,, ; out.
Thut'sda ; .M.aaele 15th at 1 o cioek
sharp, tee fallowitig;'Horses-One r
heavy, draft horse; 1 years old; one
heavy draft ladese, 6 years old -this
team is well "matched and weigh
about 3,400 lb one liandsotne grey
general purpose .horse; ;6 years old.
Cattle -Cow due ttb ..freshen May 17;
cow clue June 24; , cow 'due July ',15;
cow clue August, 16; cote due .0o
tober 15; cow, with calf at :foot; . 4
two-year-old heifers snpposed,to be in
calf; 4
years ng
;steers; yearling
h
eif
e• 2 baby �9eves (zbouk b00:11)).
•
Hugs -19
store hogs; 1" sow with
litter ready ta'' weacat, time of sale;
pecre bred York cow, with littet three
weeks old at time of sate,: • •
About 75 yearling Whitp Leghorn
hens nttd pullets; 4 pure bred cock--
et
ock-et els.
implements --Deering binder; Mas-
sey -Harris seed drill; Oliver ridint
Plow; gang plow; •Massey -Harris
manure spreader; Fleury evalkutg
plow, .nearly new; 2horse rakes; bean
scuffler; Massey -II -lards cultivator;
Brantford mower; land roller; fiat
rack; lumber wagon; truckwagon;
fight wagon; stock rack; Ford ,touring
car in good condition; set scales 2,-
000 tb capacity; anvil; 'bobsleighs;
gravel box; top buggy; open huggy;
2 Portland cutters' set of harrows;
pulper; fanning mill; DeLeval creast
separator; 2 sets of work harness;
set of single harness; galvanized
water tank; wheelbarrow; extension
ladder; large robe; grain bags; forks;
shovels; hoes and other articles filo
numerous to mention. Several tons
of good mixed hay and a quantity of
oats:
Terms-aCrrain, poultry and all sums
of $10 and under, cash; over that
amount, 8 months' credit will be given
on approved joint notes, or a discount
of 5 per cent, straight allowed for
cash on credit amounts,. Everything
must positively be disposed of .as the
farm is sold, Henry Horton, Jr.,
proprietor; G. H. Elliott, auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm iatock, Implements and
Household Effects. On •Nee .Lot 19,
L'R.E., Stanley"tp., 1% miles north of
Drysdale, on IWednesda, , March 14,
at <1 p.m. sharp: Horses -al bay horse
rising 10 years; 1 aged mare; 1 -aged
mare. •Cattle -Roan cow due in July;.
roan tow due in •August; white heifer.
bred on Jan. 1,lth; grey heifer rising
2 years; heifer rising 1 year; steer
rising 1 year; fall calf. ,Year-old Col-
lie dog. (Hogs -•Brood sow with lit-
ter at foot; 4 stocker pigs weighing
about 125 tb each, About 100 hens,
mostly all pullets. • Implements -M.
H. binder, 6 foot mitt -M. H. mower,
5 foot cut; Ivd, H. spring tooth culti-
vator; new 10 foot steel rake; 3 -sec-
tion harrow; walking • plow; gang
plow; wagon; wagon box; 16 foot
hay rack; bobsleigh; Clinton fanning
still; 2,000 lb scale; 30 foot ladder;
buggy Portland cutter; light wagon;
cutting box; Toot pulper; wheel-
barrow; grindstone; apple peeler;
adder; a quantity,' of grain bags;
torse scuffler; 3 pitch forks; 6 -prong
forte; scoop shovel, shovels, hoes,
egging chains, brass ;mounted har-
ness, new; double heavy nickel har-
ness; single harness; set bridles; De -
Laval cream separator; galy. apple
drier; Daisy churn; iron kettle; 2
berry crates; big. 30 -dozen egg crate;
kettle stand, quantity of lumber; lum-
ber for pig rack; fishing -nets.
Household Effects, - 2 . glass cup-
boards, cook stove, heater, 2 meat
barrels, quantity of half -gallon seal-
ers, lard can, wash stand, clothes-
horse, flour cart, pails,.2 small iron
kettles, 2 bedsteads, hanging lamp,
small lamp, house scales, butter
bowl, crosscut saw, and numerous
other articles.. Terms. - $10 and
under, cash; :over that amount 7
months' credit will be given on furn-
shing approved joint notes. -- -4 per
cent. off for cash on credit amounts.
Arthur Weber, auctioneer;" Earl
Weida, clerk; Robert Turner, prop.
CATTLE FOR SALE.
3 two-year-old steers and 3 two-
year-old heifers, all good, choice ani-
mals.' Also three drakes and a duck,
and four Rock roosters, also clean
seed barley. SAM. STOREY, . JR.,
of 31, con. 5, McKillop. Phone 244r41.
12
FOR SALE.
1 fresh cow and- her calf; 2 work
horses and 1 sow with 12 suckers.
JAMES MURRAY, R.R. 4, Seaforth.
21/s. miles east of Seaforth ` on the
Huron Road.
10
FOR"SALE.
'Belle City Incubator, 160 egg,
splendid machine, used only one sea-
son, brooder.
7 mash hoppers, 4 fountains, 1 12-
doz. egg crate and 1 large shipping
crate, all for $12. W. H, GOLDING,
Seaforth,
FOR SALE.
Solid walnut combination writing
desk and radio cabinet. J R, LAMI
MAN, Jarvis St.; Seaforth, tf
•
"You will use sueerio1' judgment
by using Fertilizers end Lame
sold. , by the titidersigned . and
representatives' as' we handle
only quality goods at 4''irock
bottom price anti''` give'yott,'-ser-
vire-.Cyon 'cannot get. elsewhere,
WM. M. 'SVR01T,
Clay Drain ile Mfr.
Phone 136-2
SEAFORTH
LOOK!
LOOK!
armers
Teri
T ant.
CREAM
EGGS
POULTRY
We pay H'ghest Market Prices.
We guarantee satisfaction to
everyone.
Best test and grade for good
cream.
Best grade for eggs.,
Best weights for poultry.
We want YOU for our customer.
1 15 one trial ' a . •�you will
fid .....
be our customer,
SEAFORTH BUYING BRANCH for
GLoIS C`inton
GUNN & LAN
I. HUDSON, Manager •
Opposite • Daly's, Garage.'•
FARM FOR SALE.
One hundred acre farm of good clay
loam adjoinine 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. KERR, phone 228r15
11
FOR• SALE.
Baby Chicks and hatching eggs for
sale, from large strain of Barron S.C.'
White Leghorns., Prices moderate.
T. J WEBSTER; Phone 143r14, Sea -
forth, 12
:FARM FOR SALE.
Farm on the Provincial Highway,
2 miles west of Seaforth; on the Tuck-
et•smith side, Good comfortable,
frame house. Lattd in good state of
cultivation. Easy •terms. Apply to T.
J. ADAMS, Seaforth, R.R, 2: 12
CARD OP THANKS,
(We' wish to thank those who so
kindly helped during our father's ill-
ness and death, and' also for the beau-
tiful floral tributes.
-Miss Baliantync. and Mr, J. M.
Ballantyne.
PARK roo,R,,SALE; •;
Good SO -acre farm for sale on the
Hill Road (eonisty road) Tucker
smith, part Lot 29, 'Concession 5, L.
n,
situated 3/ miles'wcst.of •SDs-
forth and 2% mules east of Brumfield,
1,'/t miles from school. There are on,
the property's good frame • ho(ise, 9
rooms and egllar and tdoodshed; bank
barn 36x60, drive shedand heti house;
4
two good wells andacre;. of maple'
bush, 54 acre of young orchard,. also
plum cherry, pear trees and other
small fruits. 7.he 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. Tttcker-
sntith, on which is a good barn 26 x
55,and orchard, Will be `sold to-
gether or separately. Apply to
AR'CHIE MtGREGOR, R, R. No. 3,
Seaforth, • 1L
'50 ACRE FARM FOR SALE,
The west 54 of lot 5, con. 1, Tuck-
ersmith, one mile east of Seaforth, on
the 'Highway, It is all seeded to
mixed tray and 8 -acres of alfalfa, Tile
drained and well fenced, 3 good wells,'
Bearing, apple orchard, 10 roomed
frame house, newly, roofed, Barn
36x50, newly shingled, stabling for 12
head of cattle and four horses,..
Also '50 acres of pasture, south T,
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. leIdeL, Dublin P.0, 10
Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 505
PROR,RSSIONAI,,' CARPS.'
Medical
D12 H. HUGH H O `
G ROSS, I'hysictee
at 'Surgeon, L n
id aka of L o don f#oar.
pital, London, England,- Speeia
attention to diseases of the eye, can,
nose and throat, Office and resid-
epee behind Dominion Bank.. Office -
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 104
A
DR, 1P. 'J, BURROWS, Seaforth,
Office and residence, Goderich street,
oast of the Methodist Church. Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No,, 40.
DR, C. MAOKAY,--•C, Mackay
honor graduate of 'Trinity Univers.
ity and gold medallist of Triniit
Medical College;; member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons et,
Ontario,
DR. F'. J. R. FO'RSTER EYe, Emu
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, University, of Toronto 1897,, UM,
Assistant New York Ophthalmic end -
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and,
Golders Square throa4 hospitals, Leto ,
don, Ragland.. At. Commercial hotel
Seaforth, 3rd 'Monday in ee'h month,
front 11 a,m. to 3 p.m.
DR. W, C. 'SPROAT.-Graduate et
Faculty- of Medicine, University of
Western Ontario, London. Neon*
t
of 'Coilege of Physicians and Sr'a
geons of Ontario, Office in
4ber
isstr.
,Drug Store, rMatin at., Seaforth
Phone 90,
Dental,
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire
Insurance Co;
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN.
PROPERTY , O N .L Y, INSURED
Officers --James 'Connolly, : Goder-
ich; `Alex. James Evans, Beechwood;
Vice President; D, F. • McGregor,
Seaforth, See; -Treasurer.
Directors -Wm, Rinn, No, 2 Sea-
forth, John Bennewies, Brodhageu;
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen; Clinton; James Connolly,;:God
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3,,: Sea -
forth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, ifarlock;. George:. Mc-
Cartney, No, ,3,. Seaforth;,,.. Murray
Gibson, Brucefield. . ter. Leitch, ter. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; ' J. A;
Murray, ter. No. 3, Seaforth; J. ' V.
Yeo, Holniesvtlle; 'R, 'G.- Jarmouth:
Bornholm; 'James ' Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insurance oe. trans-
act other business will 'be ; promptly
attended to by application to any of
the above . named otficers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
WATSON AND R.EID'S
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 -Class
Companies
DR. J,` A. IMUN.N
Successor to Dr. R. R. liras, grads,
ate of Northwestern University
CM-
Cago, hiLicentiate Nate 'Royal Gail a!
Dental Surgeoris; Toronto, Offis
'
ver Sills' hardware, Main ' Oren,
Seafolth. Phone 1$1. -
DR. F. J. BECHELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,•
Toronto, Office over W. R. Snider,
Grocery, Main street, Seafort ..
Phones, loffice 185W, residence l8S),
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT,- Licensed
Auctioneer for the. County. .of. .Maros
Arrangements can be made.-for,,;Sa1e
Date at .The. Seaforth. News. Charges:
moderate and . satisfaction guaranteed
:
S MARKETS,
A ETS:
AFTH. RK
E O
"'Wednesday, March 9th.'
Wheat, per bus:... $125
Barley, per bus, - • 80c -85c
'Oats, per bus. ...60c -63e
Buckwheat, per bus, 75c
Shorts, per cwt. $1,90
Bran, per cwt. $1.80
'Butter, per lb. 355
Eggs, per doz. 22c -28c -33e
Potatoes, per bag $125
Hogs, per cwt. - $8.50
Chickens,' live, 5-6 'lbs., per Ib 175-2a5
Chickens, dressed, •
, 4, 5, .6 lbs... per lb 20c -2$e -
Old hens, live, .5 lbs.,per•lb. 20c:22c
Old hens, dressed, per lb. 22c -25e .
FARM FOR SALE.
427 acres, lot 16, .part 17, -con. 1,
Hullett, on Provincial Highway, 'le
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.
NOBLE, r.r. 4, Clinton. 13.
FOR SALE.
6 young pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply
WILLIAM KRUSE, R. R. 4, Sea-
forth, or phone 145 r 2. 10.
NOTICE "
All persons owing accounts at the
St. Columban store ,are requested to
call and settle same by cash or note
on or before March 10th. J. J. Hol-
land. 10
- NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to the ;Sttatutes in that behalf, that all
persons having claims against the
estate of John Lane, late 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
day. 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 Irene, with
records front 200 to 312 eggs. Chicks
=$20 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, Sonny Crest Farm,. Sea -
forth, Phone 32-251. 14
FOR •SALE.
Baby. Chicks, S.C. White Leghorns,
Thos. Barron strain. Fleck is headed
by pedigreed: cockerels from "Hamel -
bet Farm," and "Oak Ridge"" Farts,
the largest poultry farm in Ontario.
Price -=April, 13c; May, 130: June Ile.
LORNE'S. WEBSTI.R, Phone 2 on
235, 12.12.1 Seaforth. 10
ST. PATRICK'S TEA.
Under the auspices of the Barbara
Kirkman Y:W. Att:ciliary will be held
in the school roost of the Presbyter-
ian Church, from 4 to 7 p.m., Friday,
March 16111, , Admission 25c. All
welcome, '
Have your next
Suitor Overcoat
o
made by
E.' W. ' BATEMAN'
Practical Tailor
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH
Prices from $25.0.0 up.
YOUR OWN MATERIALS MADE UP
AT REASONALLE RATES
Try us for Prompt Service
Style and Satisfaction
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Dolores Costello.
•in
The HMaryland
Based on David Belasco's famous old stage melodrama of
the Civil War in which Mrs. Leslie Carterthrilled the -
continent.
Monday, Tuesday and "'Wednesday
M11DGE B LLAMY
in
Summer.
Bachelors
ach
el
ors
ALSO 10th of TFIE COLLEGIANS
SPECIAL NEXT '. WEEKEND
". with Matinees
TELL IT TO THE MARINES
featuring
LON CHA1415 ' and WILLIAM HAINES
star in Brown o Harvard
tflt"'�'ia >t" `ata st, ILr^-.,uL. ,s'wa,.. .f'mr►
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