The Seaforth News, 1928-03-15, Page 4A
O"
WAL ON,
The auction sale at Mr. H. ,Jack•
ion's teras well attended. Good prlees
• W n e realized' •
vs
Gert$.e i 'ted Seaforth •
Niiss Mill.r
friends over the week -end:
Mrs. C. Fieglaud visited
w'
and Mrs, Johnsten, 'Myth,
ttrday. , .
141iss Annie l'crgueon is improving.
ncely.
'Mr, Innis .and family have. moved
unto the Hoover farm.
• Mrs. Joseph Carter has been under
the weather with it bad cold, •
The Guild of St. George's Church
`net at the home of Mrs. W. 'Hum-
phries
phries on Wednesday of last week.
Althea Carter has gone to Kitchen-
er for an operation for goitre. We
wish her every success,
'Earl Slroldice left on Tuesday for
the West,
t\Ve are sorry io state that Mrs. Jas,
McDonald, north gravel road, is not
enjoying good health at present.
Patterson Bros. are drawing gravel
for the foundation of a new barn on
the Rya,t farm.
The quarantine has bon lifted from
the l,1 ening and Slfortreed homes.
The roads are ie a•'bad condition at
Pa
r sent.
been en-
joying
tot
l . Clark Mrs. T los las t a
the.best 'of health for the past
few weeks but at time of writing she
is somewhat improved,
Mr, J Bishop attended his sister's
emeriti, Mr., Bob Walton of Toronto,
Friday last. •
Many friends spent it --sociable .ev-
ening Friday at the tome of Mr, attd
\ire, 11. Jackson. They were given .a
lovely library table and a clock to
their daughter Helen. They leave for
the West in about a week,
Mre Fulton is spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs, Jos. Carter.
DUBLIN:
•Iirs: J. Ryan and family, of Strat-
ford, visited .with Mrs. T. Maloney
during the past week.
A number of our hockey enthusiasts
attended the game between .Stratford
and Detroit on Friday night.
A public meeting .will be held in. L.
J. Looby's hall on Thursday to dis-
cuss the possibilities of establishing a
canning factory in Dublin. Mr,
Smith, of Dunnville, will address the
meeting. As Mr. Smith has been con-
nected with .the Dominion Canners
fol a• number of years, he will be able
to explain to the farmers of Dublin
and vicinity the advantages of a can-
ning factory here. Farmers and any
others .interested are requested to at•
tend this meeting.
Mr. James Shea and Mr, James
Scott, of the U:F)O., have amalgamat-
ed in hog and cattle 'buying. Monday
of each week will be their shipping
day. This should snake a strong cont.-
-
bination and also be an advantage t,;
the farrier. Mr. Shea has been buy-
ing hogs on the grade for some time
and bnth have had considerable ex-
perience in cattle and hog buying.
• Danes in Parish Hall, Dublin, Eas-
ter Monday, April 9th. Stratford or-
chestra. Admission as usual. Gond
lunch. All welcome.
A large number from here attended
• the funeral of the late Mr. 'James
Hughes, Seaforth. Among those from
a distance were his two sisters, Mrs.
Roache, Mrss May, and one brother,
Daniel,
John Jordan, B.A„ the third son of
-.Mrs, Jordan, and the late Mr. Peter
'Jordan, will be ,ordained in the church'
of Saints 'Peter and Paul, Detroit, on
the 25th inst. and will sing High
Mass on Palm Sunday, April 1st, in.
St. Columban Church, St. Columban.
Mr. Jordan is a graduate of Seaforth
Collegiate, St. Michael's College, To-
ronto, and Toronto University. For
a time he taught school in Toronto
Model School and in Sarnia Colleg-
iate Institute, prior to entering St.
Augustine's Seminary, Toronto.
Master Earl A. Carpenter, who has
won first prize in a nation-wide con-
test on Abraham Lincoln, was the
guest of his aunt, •Mrs, Patrick Car -
life of Dublin, three years ago. He
comes' .of good pioneer stock. Mr.
and Mrs. John O'Brien, who lived
north of Dublin forty-eight years ago,
lost heavily through a serious fire and
moved to Stratford, where they re-
sided for three years, ere moving to
the United States. One of their dee-
ghters married Mr. P. F. Carpenter,
West Superior, Duluth, Minn„ and
now their young •'seventeen -year-old
son has won first prize for his essay,
"Lincoln, the Courageous," and we
are forced to look to an early settler
of MoKiiLop tp., whose descendants
are as dis'tinguislted as their an-
cestors.
Miss .Nora McGrath spent Sunday
at the home of her friend, Miss Lor-
etta Delaney.
Much sympathy is extended to the
many friends of Mrs. John Mahaffy,
whose death took place early Sunday
morning, at the home of her son Nel-
son on 4th con., Hibbert. She took e
paralytic: stroke on Wednesday and
died early Sunday morning. She
leaves a grown-up family to. Mourn
her loss,
Mr. James Feeney spent Sunday at
the honfe of his sister, Mrs, Joseph
Donnelly,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krauskopf were
Sunday visitors at the home of James
O'Sullivan, St. •Columban.
HTBBERT.
The Council met on March 5th.
ptusuant to adjournment. All the
members present. Minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopted.
By -Law No. 304 for appointing pat-
rolmett, fixing wages of patrolmen,
teamsters and laborers and ,price of
gravel was passed and signed. The
Engineer's report on the !Flocking
Drain was read and considered, anri
laid over for further consideration on
the 19th March at 3 o'clock. The
Clerk was instructed to notify John
Roger. Engineer, to attend this meet-,
ing. The Engineer's report on the
Norris Dain was read, considered
and adciptcd, and the Clerk instruct-
ed to prepare a by-law to provide 'for
,the construction of the work, and the
levy and collection of the "Assess-
ments, as set out in the report in the
one year after, the final passing of the
1,y-1 r .A grant of ,‘M5.00 was author-
ized to he. made to the Seaforth Ag-
rittelteral Society The Clerk was in-
'sti'+r-i^•I to advertise .for, tenders for
operating the stone arttsher for the'
• year 1928, 'Tenclers to be opened at.
10,30 a,in, Match 1 t , n o
priee per yard and Klee per hour,
The Council then <d,ioureed to meet
again on Monday, lefereh 19Th et 10
o'clock a.m.
J. Jordan, Clerk. '
HARLQCii,
Mfsa I✓tvina Kau. who has been
attending the Clutton business college
for the last year, left for Toronto Sat-
urday morning. We wish her every
suceesa,
Mr. Peter McDonald had a success -
fel wood bee on Saturday,
Miss Anne Stevens spent the
vee'ek-end at her home here.
Misses Isabel Reid, Marjorie Bick-
ell, Lydia.•Roid and Ena Parsons call-
ed on Mr. and Mrs, Cliff. Holland
and family Sunday afternoon.
Mr, aed Mrs.. Dave. Reid spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs.
McEwing,and fancily. •
The Alert Club met at Miss Helen
i\icEwing's Monday. evening. An en-
joyable evening was spent by all.
Mr, and Mrs. George Watt spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Watt's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Reid,
Mrs, Chas. Parsons returned home.
SundaY aafter spending few days
s
.'vire, VU nu Ross,of
with her. sister,
near Londesboro,
Mr, and'Mrs. John Young spent
Tuesday evening with Miss 'Florence
and Bob, Watson.
Mr, Thomas Knox had his annual
wood bee Monday afternoon.
Mr, Albert Lydiatt has been work-
ing for Mr. A -W. McEwing for the
past week.
Miss, Jean 'Stevens returned home
Saturday after spending a few days
with her cousin, Miss Pearl Crit-
tenden.
Mrs. Cliff Holland visited Miss Ella
Tomlinson Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. john Taylor is visiting Mrs.
Crittenden, of near Londesboro.
Mr.. Wm. Watson spent a few days
last week at the home of his brother,
Robert.
Mr. Leu Watt entertained some
friends on Monday evening.
Thomas Knox visited his moth-
er and sister in Clinton on Sunday.
Praises this This Asthma 'Remedy.
—A .grateful user of Or. J. 'D. Kel-
logg's Asthma Remedy 'finds it the
only remedy that will give relief,
though for thirteen years :he •had
sought other help. Years of needless
suffering may be prevented by this
wonderful remedy at the first warn-
ing of trouble, Its use is sirnple, its
cost is slight, and it can 'be purchased
almost anywhere.
Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c
TAITH.
Mtas tltgta:'Worsell washome over
the week -end,
Moi;,eatl Misstep Baud are giving
a St..Dlatriek's tea next'Satueday from
5 o'clock to$,o'cloclk.in St, Andrew's
basement, The members have work-
ed "omits and these will be on Bale.
Come and encourage this work, Ad-
mission 35c. and 25c.
Miss Alberta Ric•ltmosid is improv-
ing and expects to return to Godericlt
Colleglate this week,
Rev,. George Weir hea ree''islverl an
unanimous eall from St. Andrew's
United Church at Blyth, to become
their pastor,
Miss Annie ;Richmond is spending
a while with Mrs. Charles 'Fraser,
who is not as well as usual;
Mrs, David W. Somers. --The late
Effie Jane Gidley, second daughter of
the late S. Ifl. and. Mrs, Gidley, of
Blyth, and wife of Mr. David W:'
Somers, of Wingham, died on
Friday at her home in ;1Srittg-
harin, She was bore in .1883,
and lived in .Blyth until her mar -
i to Mr,Somers•ir 1906. To this:
r abst
union werhorn three children of
whom two died in infancy; the sur-
vivor, Kenneth, is a pupil attending
rr
1 11High School, Foralmost
two years •shee suffered from
an„: in-
curable d
n-
cuabledisease. Her sufferings cere
patiently •borne' and she seldom men-
tioned to those around 'her the suf-
ferings which she bore with the
greatest patience, Her thought was
always of offers and she lived only to
unselfishly serve her friends, particul-
arly of her own )tome. During her
'long illness she was constantly re-
membered by her friends, who kept
her abundantly supplied with beauti-
ful flowers, and since her death many
beautiful floral tributes have been re-
ceived. She is survived by her hus-
band, their sort Kenneth, her another,
Mrs. S, H. Giztlev, of Blyth, her sis-
ters, Mrs. A, B. McVittie of Hespeler,
Miss Pearl Gidley pf .Blyth, and Miss
Edythe 'Gidley of Toronto; two
brothers, H. C. Gidley of Blyth, and
Russel of. London. By these and a
host of friends she is deeply mourned,
The funeral, although of a private
nature, was largely attended by the
eunnerous relatives of the• family from
various points in Western Ontario,
The following officiated as pallbear-
ers, Messrs. Harry and Russel Gid -
ley, Robert, Fred and Archie Somers
of Blyth, and Mark Cdssels; of Wing-
ham.
ingram; Services were conducted at the
house -by Rev. ;David Berrie, <D,D., of
the Presbyterian Church, Wingham,
During the services Mr. A. M. Forbes
rendered one of the favorite hymns
of the departed, "Jesus Saviour pilot
Me,' After the service the• body was
conveyed to the Union cemetery,
Blyth, where interment •was made.
SEA,FORTH NEWS.
The followiiig,froin the Fredericton
Daily Mail will'be of interest to the
many friends of Rev. and Mrs, George
Telford, formerly of Blyth;
T'lte .morning service of the St
Paul's United 'Church yesterday 'was
of susique and impressive character,
when the four elders recently elected
by the congregation 'were solemnly
ordained by the minister, 'Rev, George
Telford. The "sermon for 'lie occasion
was based on the text,: "Thou art Pet-
er and on this rock' wilt I build ray
Church," The minister proceeded to
describe the institution and •clearacter
of the eldership• in the 'Christians
church, The serosaie,awas closed with
a strong appeal for Alm. enlistment of
all elle man power 'of the chtu•ch
for Christian service.
"At the close' of, the address the
elderswere called •forward and the
duties"of the session as described in
the basis of Union were then read,
The customary questions were asked
and these having been answered, t'he
elders elect knelt down and were sol-
emnly ordained by the moderator,
t pastor.
o
he t r.
'
tt the ser -
An interesting feature of t t
vice was that the ininis'ter wore .for
the ,first tirne new .pulejtrobes pre-
sented to hies .by' the Ladies' Aid So •
cloyto the church. These robes,
of
consisting of the 'Geneva gown and
cassock, are of rich black Rake and
aft the work of Harcourt, of To-
ronto. din, expressing appreciation of
the gift, •the minister pointed out that
the Geneva -gown had always been as-
sociated with the services of the
Presbyterian church. Mr, Telford
complimented the donors o'f the robes
on the high reverence and esteem
,which their,gift expressed for the
clignity of te uffce of the 'Christian
tniittistryr,
.`'Another feature of the service was
the initial use of it new accousticon,
This apparatus, which is the gift of
the Men's Club of St, Paul's Cliureln
and is intended to be an aid to those
who are afflicted with deafness, con-
sists of a microphone • •attached'eo the
pulpit with several miniature . tele-
phones installed itf "various pews in
the church. These telephones, which
are not conspicuous, are fitted with
telescopic handles and a sound _regul-
ating device, and the users may ad -
Met them to their requirements. Those
who tried then at yesterdays set'vices
expressed themselves as delighted
,with -the results."
•United Y.P.S.—This' 'well attended
'stetting was conducted by the .con -
voter of, the missionary committee,
Miss Cowan. The opening 'hymns -
were 649 and 55'1. The Scripture Pee -
sage was the '90th Psalm 'and was
discussed by Edna Bell, Dee Barnby.
led in player, followed tby hymn 562,
"Who is on the Lord's Side" For the
1
t'e'e, Miss Alyce Rogerson read the
3rd chapter of the new study book,
Drums in Darkness, During the
business period, 4r • llicbee announc-
ed that next week there would be a
St. Patrick's social, et which a prize
will be given for the best Irish cos-
tume warn, A missionary offertdry
was collected and with hymn 387 and
Mizpah benediction, closed the meet-
Itig, Everyone is invited to .attend
these ever interesting, instructive.
meetings.
McKILLOP.
Catnpbell.Eerr—A very ppretty wed -
thug was solemnized 'Wednesdlay,
Mar, '14 at .11 aeu, at Walton, when
Esther Helen, daughter of Mr. apd
Mrs. William'Kerr, 7th con., became
the bride of Mr. George R. Campbell,
sots of the -late James H. Campbell'
and Mrs. James 'Barron, Seaforth.
Rev. W. J.. Maines officiated, The
bride wore a beautiful shell pink,
georgette crepe dress with silk elle
to match. Tier coat and hat 'was
brown. The bridesmaid, Miss Essie
Dozra ce,
was
also ehur u
n 1
Y
d
ress
ed wearing Pcoder blue georgette
e
grape over shell pink. Mr. Eldin Kerr
assisted the groom. The groom's
gift' to the bride was a white gold
; t the
and a oris watch q
bracelet t
,
bridesmaid, a silver bar lain Set with
brilliants, and to the groomsman• •a
pair of gold cuff links, A sumptuous
dinner was served at the bride's par-
ental home on their return from.
Walton,
A reception was held on Wednesday
evening"at the home of the bride and
groom, which is on the farm adjoin-
ing that of the bride's parents, The
happy young couple have the best
wishes of a host of friends.,
The Merrymaker's will pay a visit
to the home of Mr,and Mrs, Albert
Harrison this Friday:
STAFFA.
Miss --Wilma Seip, of Seaforth, was
nursing for ,a few days at the hoose of
Mr. Andrew McLellan, where they
have scarlet. fever,
The Institute are' • holding a box
social and Irish concert in the hall on
Thursday evening, March 15. The
program consists of recitations, etc,
On Friday afternkion, Mar. 16, 'the
W.M.S. will hold it sale• of homemade
cooking and aprons in the club rooms;,
Mr. W. Williams, of Toronto, spent
the week -end; with his eousiu, -Mr, W..
Drown,
B Cecil
Mr. . e eermati 'of 'Iia craville
g ,
spent the week -end with- Mrs. Bow-
man, who is staying with her :mother'
al present'. - •'
Mrs• 'ohn 'Aldhi ton of.-Crbtnaa'Vy,`
is working in the chopping'inill"foe' a'
few weeks, .
Mr.' Roy 'Kerslake . returned to the
West last .week after spending three
months'at his home here.
The Young People. 'from Mount'
Pleasant will present their play, "The'
Man of Yesterday," in the hall on
Monday evening, March 19.
ANERIT'
SHOE SA
111111110tt,s11111
J. H. Smith & Son $80 ','0.00 Mock of
.high Grade Footwear, bought at a
low rate on the dollar, goes on sale
Wednesday, March
21st
The price of leather ' is soaring, the p rices .of
shoes are going up, and NOW dust when you
need them, we offer these shoes good shoes,
the best of shoes, at less than the -Manufacturers
COEt.
Shoes on tables, Shoes on stands, Shoes on racks,
Dress ' Shoes, Comfort Shoes, Work Shoes, Slip-
pers, ars Rubbers,Rubber Boots, Arch
pSupports, etc
Everything that constitutes a hi gD h=class Shoe
Stock, goes into this Sale.
We could quote you a string pricesas of long as
your arm, but you must see the.. Shoes with the
prices attached to appreciate the values Val=
ues unheard of in this town or any other own.-
Buy and Save Buy and Save Buy and Save
Themore1It's yo buy, the.more you save. It s the
chalice in a life -time to outfit the whole family
for years to come. -
r early! here ea 1yI Boo,, t: let anything ' bee
Y g pyou..
away! If n c 3 r g:--
�r 9 e �a mortgage e t�:� old y'• 9 a � homestead
® get in on some .
t of the Bargains.
a �-rains. „ : • •
p
Sale starts at 9 a.m, Wednesday, March 21st
Opposite the Canadian tla Ban1;I of eonrnirlxeirce
SEAFORTH
DASHWOOD,
Crushed. Against Pole. — Edgar,
Rader, 11 years old, was killed almost
instantly a't,5 O'clock ,011 the afternoon
of ISnnday; March 11, when he was.
crushed between 'a =telephone ,pole and
an automobile driven ber,Eltner Zim-
mer, of 'Dashwood.
Accnrrling to children 'Who were
with the victim, when' Zimmer at•
tempted to.drive away in Isis car the
little lad, with a number of other
youngsters, caught on to tine rear of
the auto'and tried to keep it 'from
moving forward on the icy road. The
driver then threw the ear into re-
verse/ The Rader ,boy and a play-
mate hung on to the car.'
The latter just jumped 'before",tlne
car hacked into a pole and escaped„
but young .Rader, who was hanging
to the rear tire, was crushed to death
almost instantly.
,STANLEY
Mrs. Robert MclBride entertained a
few of her relatives of a quilting bet
Thursday .of last week.
Mr, and Mrs. John Love and fam-
ily visited at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Robt, Stephenson last Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stephenson
and family visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Stephenson last Sa-
turday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Talbot , were
guests on 'Wednesday of this week
at the home of `the letter's sister. Mrs.
Tohn McAsh,- Varna.
We are glad to learn of the im-
provement Mrs. James T. Keys has.
made since her operation last Tues -
'ay in Clinton hospital,
CONSTA'NCE.
Mr. Thos. 'Livingstone who has
been in a critical condition for some
"'nue following an operation `in the
Toronto General hospital, is now
making a,good recovery,
Miss Mabel Livingston, who has
been visiting in Toronto for a few
weeks, has accepted a good _position
with the'P. b. Palmer Co., publishers,
of that city, •
Mr. and Mrs, John Riley, o'f,Brus-
sols, spent Sunday with the fortner's
parents, Mr, and .Mrs. Benj. 'Riley.
The stork paid a flying visit east of.
the village one morning last 'week,
when he left a fine baby boy at -the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Percy Mc-
Michael. '
Miss Edith Riley, of Clinton, spent
the week -end at her home here.
Mrs. George' Dale arrived Home this.
week after spending some time at her
son's, Mr.. Lorne Dale, of Seaforth.
Wedding bells are almost ready to
ring' north of the village . Can _ you.
guess ?
The W. M. .S. held their monthly
meeting.
at the home of .Mrs, Wil-
lem Britton last Thursday. '
- Mr.,,Leo Stephenson paid a short
vic't to Slraffbr"d•one day last ,week,
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas ,Riley of.
C0+nton, spent Sttnday' with the for uv
'r'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Riley.
MANLEY.
Mrs. •Tosepli Thornton was called
-nrklenly last Friday 'to 'her -'mother's
her14;de as she had anffered a ,severe
strode of neunalg'iti nHer mother has
rcrevered from the shock,
.'rIie marry friends' of "Mrs, Thomas
Leee4ihre Sr„ 'are "sorry to learn she is
eli'I'norm' the doctor's care,
Quite a number are taking in the
•
THURSDAY, MARQ
18, 1928.
Wirremosvormovomow
greatest Vaiues
.ever offered
in Coal Burning
Brooders
Buckeye coal -burning brooders
The improved Buckeye Coal- It holds more 'coal. It burns
Burning Brooder gives you the soft coal or hard coal for a
most outstanding values ever longer ,time with one fueling.
offered. It saves you money. It It gives more heat. The titer -
gives you largee,stoves and big mostatically controlled double -
ger hovers to care for your check draft controls the fire with
chicks. It gives. you a brooder 50% greater efficiency. The fire
you can dependupon,inextreihe- ''doesnt go out,It doesn't go
ly cold weather: It gives you a down and let' your chicks- get
brooder your won't have to con=. chilled. It doesn'toverheat. The
tinually watch—a brooder' you : =.new Revolving Hover sages time
won't- have to, refuel frequently _:d„ and work.. Conte in acid see the
Here are tI facts. Buckeye Coal -Bunting Brooder..
Per. Sale by .
i11�1ti'l
W. J. F
SGMOIISDVILL6
TO THE PuBLIe
The undersigned hasbean appointed manufactu'rer'sagent
for the"products of the Hookless Applications Limited, of
St.<Catherinds; This firm -bakes' a complett'line of
MOTH PROOF and DUST';PROOF
CLOTHES PROTECTORS
for both ladies' and gen'tlemen's use. I will be calling on
the people of this locality with a full line of the above
mentioned, goods.
H. H. J'OHNSTONE
BOX 540, SEAFORTH
Farm Mechanics this week in Sea -
forth town hall and ..repeertthe course
to be• very instructive.
The many friends of M'rs. Thomas.
MdKay are pleased to learn that she
expects to able to be moved home in
a few days as she is improving
rapidly.
'Miller's iWorni 'Powders can do no
injury to the most delicate child. Any
child, or infant iu the ` state of adol-
escence who is infested with wonms
can take this -preparation without a
quahn -of the stomach, and will (find in
it a sure relief and a full protection
from these destructive pests, which
ere responsible 'ior, mach sickness and
great suffering to legions of little ones.
•
TUCKERSMITH,
School Report of S. S. No. 7, Tuck-
ersmith. 'Those marked with an as-
terisk have Missed one or more ex-
aminations.
Sr, tV,—IElinor 'Broacitoot 80' per
cent., Mary )Forrest '72, Eliza'betli
Forrest 70, 'enlister +Broadfoot 69.
Jr. IV.—'Bill 'Forrest 65, .Lloyd
McGee 65e, Jim ,Black 56*; Marion
Thompson '54.
Jr.I'I'I;-=Mary IBr'oadfoot 74, Har-
old Nicholson 68*.
jr. I'I.-Jack •Nicholson 180,. Arthur
Cameron 67*.
Primer, — Allan Nicholson, Jack
Cameron.
The m
be p
recovering
Mr. enc
family visited
L
adios'
its r
afternoon
James Lo
tcma
Stan
is recovering
r. ,and
family
Friday ev
Mrs,
r Edo
eofM
on hr.
r, and
Sunday of
Mrs:
•s. John
psora v
Houston o
Mr. 'Tao
rs'g'at
A'IeI.
Vera A. Crozier, 'Teacher.
T any friends of Mrs, Troyer
will leased' to know elicit she is
rec front her recent illness.
I Mrs. Thomas Hodger't end
ited at the hoose of Mr. and
Mrs 'Simpson on Sunday after-
noon, Aid No. 3, Egmondville,.
held ponelely meeting .on Thurs-
day. oon at the horns of Mrs.
Jam Love.
T1 many friend's o'f Mrs. Samuel'
Hou Will be leased to hear that
p tit
she. overing front her recent iii -
11C58,
M Mrs, John MacLa+chlan
and aiso'Mr, Dan Ross spent
F1rid etting'at the Monne of Mr.
and George 'Bell:
M and Aedrews visited at the
Koine r, and Iv1n . Thomas flod-
gertFriday evening.
.bf Mrs. George Bell
g spent
Sun ternooneet the,home of Mr,
and Samuel Houston,
Mr Me'Lachlari and Mrs, A,
Pint isited,at •the liotne of Mrs,
Hon n Thursday evening,
nald hoes' of Manitoba is
visit` 'the )tonne of Mr. and Mir;,
John ,aeitlatt,
ee Mrs. John Straiton of Goderich is
visiting .at the home of Mrs. P. M.
Chesney,
Miss Eileen Turner, Parr Line,
Stanley, spept the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Allen.
Mrs. Alex. Wright, Mill road, spent
Monday, with her sister, Mrs. Gor-
don, McKillop.
.Mrs. Henry Pecke1der, of Grand
Rapids, Mich., „Is home to attend the
funeral of Mr. W. Hay and his little
daughter.
Miss M. E. McKenzie Visited Mrs.
Alex. Ross, B?ucelfleld, last week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Burdge and family
Speen Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W.
le McMillan.'
Mrs, Alex. Boyes visited her par-
ents, Mr and Mrs. Geo, Cameron
Monday last.
AUCTION SALE
Of Fenn, Farm Stock 'and Implc-
nments. The undersigned will offer
for sale on Lot 9, con. 12, ,Hibbert
Tp„ on Thursday 'March 22nd, at 1:30
Imre !Horses—.l_ team -5 -year -ole) geld-
ings; '1 black, gelding, '6 years old;
1 bay mare 9 years old; 2 gelding.
drivers; 1 heavy 'black mare; heavy
bay gelding,
Cattle -1 registered' Durham cow
due in May tDurhamcow clue .1
April; 1 reg's e'red Durham heifer
2 years old,. res•h; 1 'Durham heifer.
2 years olai, fresh, can be 'registered;
1 II-Iolstein heifer 2 years old, due iu
April; one !Durham cow ".due in May;
2 Durham cows due in 'June Hogs,—
82
dud
week.is on .Mld.arch; 5 small pigs;
2rnplements,-Root pulper, 1 walk-
ing plow; binder; disc harrows; 'Dia-
mond harrows; sulky plow; mower;
rake; c, cultivator; •wagons;. hey rack;
hbeugnsgy;anct sleigduhcks.; double harness; hay
Quantity of hay and straw. Also
Real =Estate,--rFarni lot 9, con. 12,
HibItci't,- containing '100 acres. Good
house and one of the best barns in the
Excellent I:xcolleut 'land. Possession.
by April 1st. 'Terms'of Sale: Chat-
tels -425.00 and udder, cash; over that.
arreount .6 months' 'credit on approved
joint notes. Discount of 6 •p.c. per an-
num. Settlement must .he' made -*Rh
clerks in casts or notes before goods
removed, '
IReal'Estate- r10 pie, on day of sale
and balance upon possession within 30
days, 78 p.c. of purchase money may
remain ori mortgage at 5/ p. C. ' 1.1
farm not sold will lease for terns of
years, For further particulars apply
to Alex, ,Purcloti'and John G, Scott,
clerks; 'Frank Taylor, auctioneer{ E.
W. 'Colquhotun and 'Gladman and