The Seaforth News, 1928-09-27, Page 8Mrs. John McKenzie is visiting rein-
tivt s in leippen for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hessvisited
over the week -end with relatives in
Detroit,
I Mr. and Mrs. Joltp Reid and child,
of ,Isceidoe, visited over the week -end
with relative sherc.
The dance held in the Town Hall
on Friday evening last under the aus-
pioe: of the Baseball 'Club was fairly
well attended, Good music was Euro.
, ishcd by the Boyce orehestr
a,Brucefaeld, and all • reported a good
rano,
' Miss •Ethel bit rdoclt visited in
i London on Friday:
Mr., Robert McLaren secured first
prize for single sing roadster in harness
and also for best outifit,;andlvlt.'Wel-
- ter Hopkirk got second prize for
roadster in harness at the fair at Ea-
t eter on Wednesday, last.
Mrs, Charles Nichel
is, of London,
Miss Rage and Mrs. William Dent,
of Sarnia, visited relatives in town,
Mr. Laird Joyn't, of Toronto, visit-
ed over the week -end at his home
here.
Mr, and. Mrs. Norman Co le visited
' for a few days with relatives in To-
Tonto.
' 'The manse friends ,of Mrs. Charles
1 Jinks will be sorry to learn that she
is- confined 74tei her home through
illness, 4 1 and
Mr, A. Cahteron, of Mitchell,
Mr. Carmichael, of the Lorne Fire
Engine Co„ of Mitchell, were in town
Thursday on business.
Archie MeiCnllough and his troupe
of high class entertainers will give a
concert in the Town Hall on Thurs-
, day evening, Oct. 4th, under the aus-
pices of the Hensall Fire Department.
This troupe comes highly recommend-
ed; and
no doubt the hall will be
crowded.
Bensall's Tax Rate to be Reduced
This Year. -At a special meeting o
f
the Council held on Monday even-
ing to consider the setting
of the tax
Atte for the year, a rate of 13% mills,
or l a mill less than last year. The
estimated receipts for the year are
18,000, and the expenditures about
e#.00.00 less, The Council have done
a great deal of work this year, andit
is very gratifying to the board to b
able to announce a reduction in taxa-
tion for 1928. The next regular meet-
ing of the Council will he held on
Monday evening, October 1st.
The County Roads Commission are
unloading a car of tile to be used for
draining in this district.
Mr. Harry Cook and Mr. Harry
Juyut left Monday for Toronto where
they will attend University,
Miss Lucille Pybus of Windsor is
visiting relatives around Hensall.
Mr, and Mrs. Neil Sparks of De-
troit, visited for a few days with
their father here,
Mr. Milton Ortwein ,,f London vis-
; Red over the week end with his par-
ents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lindenfield of
London visited over the week end with
relatives in town, it California is
: Mr. 'William Ross of
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ingram and
Miss :Stella Ingram of Detroit visited
over the week end with their parents.
The services in all three churches
on Sunday last were largely attended
and n
services
were delivered.
inspiring g
ins r
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
was administered in United Church
in the morning..
A very pleasing event took place in
Carmel Presbyterian -Church air Fri-
day evening last when the Sunday
i• school and the Welfare Youth's Club
presented Miss Rena Hudson, bride -
elect of this month, with a handsome
walnut floor lamp. The presentation
was tirade by Miss Helen Johnson
while Mr, Peter Moir read the follow -
Till SEAFORT1 NJIWS.
AUCTION SALE',
'U
h
V ✓ ,:- A:4 i..I
•f"Itarttz''ot:k and lntplententst ;
Mr, John T; Rogerson will sell by
public auction on Lot 9, Concession
1. I3ullett, oto Wednesday, Oet, 10th,
at 1,00 o'clock sharp, the following;
Cattle ---1 cow due first week In
April, cow due 10th of April, 4 -spring
calves
Implements -•- Massey -Harris S ft.
ctit mower, ,horse -rake, set iron har-
rows, 2 -horse cultivator, 1 21 -Fleury
single plow, gang plow, 10 -hoe Mas-
sey-+Harris seed drill, cart, 'Clinton
fanning mill with bagger, set stock
stales 2,000 lbs., scuffler, Baia wag-
gon with stock rack, hay rack, pair
bob sleighs, straw cutter, wheel bur-
row, dozen grain bags, set double
harness, 3 good collars, pair of bridles
nearly new, good 18 ft. ladder, set
ditching. tools, 1 scoop shovel, 1 en
silage fork and other forks, 1 block
and tackle with clamps, saws and
s
and other m
planes t s 1
articles too
al iumeries to mention.
Terms. --All sums of ten dollars and
tinder, cash; over that amount nine
months' 'credit on approved joint
notes or four per cent. off for cash,
T. Brown, suet.; John T. Roger-
son, Proprietor.
dress: "Dear Rena,-We,the mem-
bers of the Sunbeam Misssion Band,
have met 'tonlght together with the
'W.Y.C. and the S.'S. to spend our last
evening with you before you leave ottr
midst, We take this opportunity of
showing you the high hopes we have
for you, of assuring you of our best
wishes and, finally of presenting yeti
with this small token of our love and
respect. 'We hope that this change
which is taking place in your life will
not remove you from our circle of
friendship. May the future hold no-
thing for you 'but happiness and joy,
and in that happiness may this rem-
embrance bring to mind those friends
in whose hearts there is nothing for
yell but love and kind thoughts and
hearty good wishes. Signed on behalf
of the Sunbeam M:B., Irene'H'oggarth
(Secretary). Miss Hudson then made
a fitting reply, after which the follow-
ing program was given; Instrumental
by Miss Janet White; solos by Miss
Minnie Sangster, Mrs. Donald Mc-
ileinnon and W. A, McLaren; readings
by Miss Beryl !Pfaff. Mrs. J. A. Flem-
ing, Irene Deters; a duet by Mrs. J.
iSangster and Mrs. J. Patterson, after
which an interesting feature took
place being a representation of a brid-
al party made by Mrs. Sangster act-
ing as bride and Mrs. J. Patterson as
groom,. At the close of the evening a
dainty lunch was served. The base-
ment was nicely decorated for the oc-
casfon.
The many friends of Mrs. Thomas
afte
rn ht
`hesimproving pll v ne pleased nice• to her long
revere illness,
Miss M. L. Horney, R.N., of Chi-
cago, and sister, Miss Esther Horley,
f Exeter, visited over the week -end
etch Mr. and Mrs. A. Spencer.
Mrs. Thomas Oke, of London, is
the guest of Mrs. John Murdoch this
week.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Wilson, of Strat-
eird, visited on Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown.
Miss K, MoEwan, of Galt, visited
i r a few days at the home of Mr.
end Mrs. 'Hugh McEwan.
The Misses McAllister have im-
proved the appearance of their home
by having it nicely re -painted.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Case, of Toronto,
visited for a few days with relatives
!n town.
Mrs. Lee Hedden has on display at
the Post Office a very rare and beau-
tiful dahlia which measures 106-nches
in .height and the flower in bloom, 13
etches in diameter. The plant belong-
ing to Mrs. Hedden was grown in the
ing address: "Dear Rena, -1 should earden of Mr. G. J. Sutherland.
»either voice the noshes of all assemb-
led here iiie evening, nor be true to
try own feelings, did I not make rey BAYFIELD,
words at this time, words of personal
tribute. There are times when ser-
mons and exhortation are appropriate,
but your life and work have already
preached the sermon; therefore you
exhort us with a persuasiveness that
words would not strengthen, and at
the parting of the ways you are still
in very vital relation to us. And be-
cause this is so. I may he allowed to
speak of you by the familiar loved
name as I try to state briefly what
you have been to us all. As we think
of you we find many things that en-
deared ••ou to us. The church has
nothing in itself of which to boast. Its
power, its fruitage, is of God. And
yet any church may he grateful, may
take heart and go forward with good
enrage, that has been instrumental in
shaping such a life as yours, freely
you have received from the "spiritual
strength of the church, and freely you.
gave to it everything that you could
'for its richest upbnilding. One thing
'eves this: You were among us as one
who ministered, your spirit was the
spirit of service. You were not think-
ing of being ministered unto, but of
ministering. We knew what you were
given to do would be faithfully and
•'rheerhally done always, and we know
"-khat it would he done upon principle
also. Then in these years when you
have been most active among us, your
life has been a growing character. It
was a character sweetened and streng-
thened by a personal loyalty and love
to the Saviour himself. It was a char-
acter that was built upon eternal foun-
dations of truth and .righteousness and
because of this it abides forever. 11
was a Character that seemed to say,
in every act, "T expect to pass ibis
way but once, if therefore any kind-
ness I can show, or any good thing 'I
can do to 'my fellow beings, let me do
it now, let me not defer it, for I shall
not pass this way again." In every
deed and truth we can say in the Mas-
ter's own words; "You were among us
es one who served." "Yost have done
-what you could." And now we ask
• you to accept thie gift, not because of
its value, but in the sincere hope that
it will cheer you on your way and re-
mind you df happy bygone days which
were spent amongst us• May God
abtmdantly'bless you in your new
.sphere of labour fox the Master, Yours
n
`n His service, Jas. 'b2oIlra Y,
Paster.
t
This was followed by the Mission
Band presenting her with a pearl and
amber bedroom tamp, presented 'by
Miss Trane Hoggarth and Miss Ma -
'bel Workman read the '£allowing ed -
J3uyoz's Wheu They Buy in Egsuondville Get a °Lane°
to Save
SPOT CASH PRICES
Vterity Flour, por' cwt.
Red Path Sugar, per cwt..
141en's. Heavy Rubbers,
Women's Heavy Rubbers
Child's Heavy Rubbers
Lipton Tea. Reg• 75e
Christie Socias, full pound
Christie Fey Biscuits
$0.19
$1.20
95e.
70c
0;)e
150 _.
30e
In Trade we are Paying 44e for New Laid .Extras,
W. ..,
J. I A
AUCTION SALE
Of'Fanm Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, at tot 22, 'Con, 13, McKillop,
an Wednesday, October d0, commenc-
ing at 1:30 o'clock sharp, the follow-
Mg: Horses -Team of agriculturaj;
geldings, 1 aged driver, 'Cattle -4
Durham cows supposed to be in 'calf;
2 steers rising 2 years old; 4 spring
calves, Hogs -5 store hogs 125 lbs.
Implements --!Deering binder 7 !ft:
cut, 'Massey !Harris mower, root
pulper, horse rake, seed drill, hay
loader, scuffler, cultivator, walking
plow, .het. of ,harrows, wagon, gravel
box, hay rack, cutter buggy, sleighs,
fanning mill, hay fork, car, rope and
pulleys, slings, King cream separator
600 lbs,, set of doable harness,set of
single harness, forks, .hoes, chains and
numerous other articles including
grain bags.
Terms.• -All sums ,of $10.00 and un-
der, cash; over that amount 7 months'
credit will be given at furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. A discount of 3
per cent. per annum a'llowed for cash
an credit amounts.
The Farm will be offered for sale at
the same' time and place, Terms on
farm will' be made known day of sale.
Farm consists of 75 acres.
George Q3.,Elliott, Auctioneer; John
Tyler, Proprietor,
AUCTION SALE.
Of Cows and Young Cattle. --At
lot 34, Bayfield Road,. on Bisback's
farm, ',i'mile west of.Clinton, on Iv1on-
day, October 1st at 1.30 sharp, con-
sisting of: 30 Hereford and Durham
grade cows, supposed to freshen in
December and Jan.; 2 Jersey heifers
supposed to be in calf; Polled Angus
bull, 10 months old; 6 calves; 2 sows
due in Nov. and Dec.
Terms -6 months' credit will be gi-
ven on furnishing bankable, paper.
with 3 per cent. straight added. A.. E,
Townshend, Proprietor, Geo, H. El-
tiott, Auctioneer.
Mr. Mothersead, who spent three
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. R. W.
Bristol, returned home to Washing-
ton, D.C., our Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
Bristol left for their home at Summit,
N.J., on Monday.
Mrs. Bartlett, of Windsor, spent
;ast week with Mrs. W. Bong.
Rev, \4r. Meltray of Hensall, c00-
:ueted the service for the Presbyter -
'ens on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Percy Biggart of Toronto and
Mrs. A. Welsh of Mimico, are visit-
ing their mother, Mrs. A. Biggart.
Captain Rogers of the Church Cru -
;viers who are now conducting a mts-
.ion at Stratford, took charge of the
ervice in the Anglican Church an
Sunday morning.
bir. and Mrs. James Robinson and
Miss Margaret Rubinson of Sandwich
,hent the week end as guests at the
Albion hotel.
Miss Grace Jowett of London spent
the week end with her pa'ents, Mr.
and Mrs W. R Jowett.
Miss E. Sangster spent the past
week with Miss Agnes Will at their
cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Will
and Bob Will spent the week end, all
returning to London on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mac
WiR113ss,HMrs.
Frank Henry, Master
of Whitechurch, Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Robertson of Hamilton, were Sunday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs, W, J. Fos-
ter.
Mrs. L. B. Smith and babe of Lon-
don are guests with Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Parker.
Miss Edith Harmer, who spent the
Lucy Woods,
week with Miss Lu y cods ,
left on Saturday to spend the week
end at London before going to her
home at Port Stanley.
Mrs. B. Mullen, who has been a
guest at Miss N. Fergtson's, returned
to Detroit on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. William Pease of Lon-
don are visiting their son, Mr. J.
Pease,
Mrs, J. Beatty and daughter from
Wingham, are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Erwin.
Mr, and Mrs, C. F. Coon of Detroit
are guests at Miss N,.Fergusorl's.
Mrs. G. Weir of Seaforth is visiting
Mr. and Mrs, F. Keegan,
Mrs F. W. Baker, who has spent a
week at London with her daughter,
hter
,
Mrs V. Tiurt, returned• home on Tues-
day,
Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Jowett of Port
Huron, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs.
W, R, Jowett.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects will be held
at the residence, corner Mill and Jar-
vis Streets, one block west of .flax
mill, Seaforth, on Saturday, October
6th, at 1,30 p.m, Terms cash. Mrs. L.
E Shiels, Prop.; Harold Jackson, auct
AUCTION SALE ,
Of Farm; Farm Stock and Imple-
ments. -Mr. Robert Gibson will sell
by public auction at Lot 16, Con. 5,
MoKillop, on Thursday, October 11,
a 130t the following:
MEMORIAM,
.1'
NETT, -•--Int Iovmg memory or
otir little sou; Kenneth Murray,
who died three years ago, 'Septerh-
ber 26th,
-Mother and Daddy.
• IN MEMO•R'IAM.
in ever loving memory of little
Kenneth Bennett, son of Mr, and Mrs•
W. C. il3ennett, who passed away Sept,
26, 1925
"No one heard the footsteps; ,
Of the angels,drewing near
Who took froth you to heaven
The one yon loved so dear."
-(Ever remembered by Isabel Eaton
PULLETS FOR SALE.
S or sale, a number of bred -to -lay
13tirred Rock pullets.,Apply'to JOHN
T. ELGIE,' Kippen, r,r, No, 2,' or
Phone 31 on 134, Seaforth,
spring calves; 4 calves about one
month old. ;
Pigs -2 sows with litter of 12 each,
one month old; 2 sows due Nava 1st;
1 sow due Oct. 28th.; 46 pigs weigh-
ing from 60 to 100 lbs. each.
Implements -Massey Harris bind-
er 7 ft. cut, in good order; Massey.
Harris hay loader; Deering mower '6
ft. cut; Deering hay rake; cultivator;
Massey Harris eom'bined broadcaster
seed drill; set 4' sec. harrows; Fleury
walking plow; Oliver walking ,plow;
Perrin plow; Adams wagon, nearly
new; 2 farm wagons; hay rack; gravel
box; McCormick grain box, nearly
new; rubber tire. buggy; steel tire
buggy; Scotland cutter with doors,
nearly new; Clinton fanning mill; 'set
sleighs; Manitoba bob, nearly new
with 2 flat racks, set bunks; -hay fork;
ear; slings; rope and .pulleys; scuffler;
weed -harrow; root-puiper.
About 1,000 bushels Mixed grain;
about 40 tons of mixed hay; set
breeching harness nearly new; set
back band 'harness; set single harn-
ess; good Collie dog; Melotte cream
separator; LeL'aval cream separator,.
washing ma;hine; .Moffat range; one
robe; whiffletrees; neckyokes, forks,
chains and nu...erous other articles,
Everything advertised will be sold as
proprietor has sold his farm.
Terms -.All sums of $10.00 and
under, cash; over that amount 7
months' credit will be given on furn-
ishing bankable paper or a discount
of 3 per cent. straight allowed for
cash on credit aa,ounts.
G. H. Elliott, auct.; Harold ,D.
Dale, proprietor. ,.
RENT
ENT TO
ART
APARTMENT
s, etc,
5 rooms, town water,`,- light ,
E. L. BOX, tf
UNRESERVFiD CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Thoroughbred' Shorthorn and
Grade Cattle, Registered" Leicester
Sheep and Draft gorses, on Tuesday,
October 2nd,. et 1 p m:' sharp, on the
farm known as the Charter's Farm,
on the Mill Road, three miles west of
Seaforth.
Shorthorn Cattle.--Iiady Aberdeen
--;167878-(Roan, 7. years, supposed to
be in calf;. Saucy Lady -1197450 --
Roan, 6 years, due t0 calve Jan. 20th;
Lady Aberdeen 2nd -1'88234 -,Roan,
6 years, •heifer calf at foot; Lady Ab-
erdeen 4th -2'13942 -White, 3 years,
bull •calf at foot; Lady Aberdeen 3rd
-210007-White, , 4 years, due to
calve Mar; 'Lady :Beulah 3rd -217428 -
Roan, 3 years, due to calve Jan. '1st;
Waterloo tPrincess 44th -2174'27 -
Red, 3 years, due to calve April;
Queen of ,Huron 20th -225383 --!Red,
r p, m. sdadri - 2 years, bull calf at foot; Waterloo
:Horses -I. aged driver, quiet and re-
Laity=19904'4'--Moan, 5' years, due to.
b1 calve Nov. 1st; Queen of 'Huron 48th
-1788225—Red, 8 years, due to calve
Oct. 1st; Queen of .-'Huron '19th
-210006-Roan, 4 years, due to calve
Jan. 1st; Rosebud 8th -210005 -Red,
4 years, due to calve Feb. 10,th; Wa-
terloo Princess 43rd :180040 -!Red 7
years, due to carve in April; Lady Ab-
erdeen 5th--228579---Roan, 1 year;
Red' buil calf, 8 mos., eligible for regis.
Roan bull calf, 8 mos.
Red bull calf, 6 mos. II II
Red bull calf, 5 mos.
Heifer calf, red, 8 mos.
2 Heifer calves, red and roan, 6 mos.,
eligible for.regis.
Grade Cattle -1 grade cow milking,
2 yearling grade heifers, 3 grade heif-
er calf.
Sheep. -20 Leicester breeding ewes,
registered, 2 Leicester shearling rams,
registed; 12 Leicester ewe Iambs, 8
Leicester ram lambs.
Pigs. -1 Yorkshire saw, 1 yr; old,
bred. Sept. 1st.
Horses. -1 bay mare 8 years old;
1 bay mare, 8 years old, foal at side,
supposed to be in foal; 1 bay gelding
4 years old, 1 brown filly 3 years old,
1 bay filly 2 years old, 1 brown driv-
ing mare 8 years old.
Terms. -Seven months credit on
furnishing joint bankable notes, and
three per cent. straight will be allow-
ed off for cash oncredit amounts -All
sums of $20.00 and under, cash. Pos-
itively no reserve as the farm has
been rented. There will also be of-
fered six acres of corn, if not disposed
of before this sale. •Geo. H. Elliott,
Auct,; A'RTHUJ3. MASON, Prop.
HOUSE TO RENT,
,Apply to A. D, SUTHERLAND,
General Insurance & Real Estate,
Seaforth.,
PULLETS FOR SALE.
For sate, a number of bret'l-to-lay
Burred- Rock pullets. Phone 14 on
234-, Seaforth.'41.
FOR SALE.
Set oak dining room chairs, leather
seats, 1 walnut side board, 1 oak bed.
room suite. Miss L, Gaetzmeyer. En-
quire R. DE'VERREUX, Victoria St.
39
THURSDAY, SEP'TEMBI9R 27, 1928
BAaLOCK,
,l?aesed Away,•tMiss -Kele '•Webster -
passed away shurtiyy after eleven o'-
clock Tuesday night, September 25th,
after liogerrngillness of three years
duration. Miss Webster had ttiade het'
home. with her eouelu, Mr, A. W.
lleaeont, for the past 35 years,
Close COL -What might have been
•i very serious accident occurred at the
home of Mr, William Murphy one
day last. week, 'While threshing the
dome of the engine toe* fire and1 A r,
\lurphyswhile'goitag' up to attend
it, eaught his trousers on 0 set screw
that Was revolving; which caused him
t„ fall•on the engine; and in the fall
the governor belt was 'thrown - off,
which let the engine rue at full speed,
43efore Mr. Murphy got free, his
trousers and suspenders were tont off,
but he had enough -presence of mind
to jump as soon'as he was free. Al-
though Mr, Murphy hail a very nar-
row escape die got off with a severe
shaking Up and a sore' arm,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and two
sons Ed -win and George, of Sunshine,
visited at 'the home o£' Mrs. Martin's
brother on !Sunday last and attended
the morning service in !Burns .Church.
Air. Robert Watt,' with the assist-
ante of his brother,,Mr, James 'Watt.
.and several of the men in'the vicinity,..
is gelling along nicely with 'the shingl-
ing of Burns' Church.
The anniversary services in con-
nection with Burns 'Church, are ex-
peeted to be held on Stiuciay, Oct
ober 17th.
Mr, Thomas Colsotr and Marjorie
returned home last' week alter 'hav-
ing spenta short visit with friends at
Lracebridge,
Mrs. Blake and sister, Mrs. Ritchie,
and Mips Grace Blake, of near Dun-
gannon, and Misses Mary and Garda-
critic Shepperd, of the Nile, visited at
the home of their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. `Beacom, on Sunday last.
We- are sorry to hear. that Mr..
George Breevn is not very well at
present.
'Mr..and Mrs, Thomas Knox visited
at the hone of Mr. Peter Taylor on
Sunday.
Choir practice. was held Sunday
evening at the home df Mr. Charles
Parsons.
Mr. A. W. McEwing and' family
attended ;Seaforth-I Fair on Friday.
A good many 10 slim neighborhood
got their , etches again this year from
Mr• A. -'W. Me,Ewing.
We are sorry to know that Master
Douglas (Holland had the , misfortune
to have the point of his finger cut so
badly in the lawn mower that it had
to 'amputated, but glad ,to know that
the wound is healing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Reid and Miss
Isabel and 'Watson Reid 'attended • the
Seaforth Fair on Friday:
Mr.Bert iBeecom and Mr, William
•Hamilton moved the stone crusher to
Mr. Robert Watson's gate on Mon-
day.
1,700 BAGS OF' POTATOES.
Sold already, If you figure on get-
ting good 'stock for winter you will
have to step on the gas, as orders are
coming in fast and our stock will be-
come exhausted. ' Any Seaforth cus-
tomer' can get free connection to my
phone by calling 341-'61'6, Clinton.,
JONATHAN E. HQJIGIILL & SONS.
P.S.-We have 3 good used pianos
for sale, which should' demand your
inspection before buying elsewhere.
40
uta e,
Cattle -1 thoroughbred cow 13 yrs.
old, bred Aug. 90th; 1 thoroughbred
cow, 4 years old, bred Sept. 16th; 2
yearling heifers; 2 yearling steers; 2
heifer calves, thoroughbred.
Implements -1 Deering binder, 6 ft,
cut; '1 mower; 1 sulky rake; 1 truck
wagon; 1 wagon in good repair, dou-
ble box; 1 set sleighs; 1 cultivator; 1
disc harrow; 1 rubber -tired buggy,
good as new; 1 steel tired buggy; 1
McCormick fertilizer drill; 1 set light
sleighs; 1 buggy pole; 1 steel roller 9
ft. long: 1 hay rack; 1 riding plough;
1 walking plough; 1 set harrows; 1
scuffler; 1 set double .harness; 1 set
single harness; 1 cream separator,
rued only 2 summers; 1 grain crusher;
collar and homes; 1 crow bar; 1 cut-
ting box; 1 post hole scoop; 1 pulper;
1 pick; 1 doz. grain bags; fanning
mill; sling ropes; buffalo robe;
scythe, rakes and forks and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Also a quantity of hay.
Terms of Sate -All sums of $10 and
under, cash; over that amount 10
months' credit will be allowed on •fur-
nishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count of 4 p,c, will *he allowed for
cash on credit amounts.
The Farm will be offered for sale
at the same time and place, Terms
on farm will be made known on day
of sale.
T. Brown, suet,; Robert Gibson,
Proprietor.
ROOMS TO LET.
'Rooms to let in the 'Beattie Block.
BEA'TTIiE IB:R'OS. 41
BLANKETS, YARN AND RUGS.
Pure 'W'ool Homespun Blankets,
Yarn and !Rugs. IIJocal business so-
licited. Orders and ingsiries by mail
receive careful attention.
BAINTON EROS. WOOLEN'
MILLS,
BLYTH, 'ONT. 45
ROOMS FOR RENT. •
.Rooms to rent for housekeeping, in-
cluding parlor, kitchen and bed-
rooms, if desired• MISS
IiSON, Sparihw Street (near Goderich4
Street).
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements.
Mr, Harold D. Dale has instructed the
undersigned to sell by public auction
r
]lett
T 5:
2,Hu /
Lot 9,Con,p•,
at
miles north cast of Clinton, an Wed-
nesday, Oct. 3rd, commencing at 12
o'clock sharp consisting of the fol-
lowing: Horses - Grey Percheron
mare, 4 yrs, old; Grey Percheron
mare, 5 yrs. old; Grey Percheron
mare 4 yrs. old; driving colt 3 yrs.
old in Oct.; driving colt 2 yrs. old in.
Oct.; heavy draft colt 1 yr. old.
Carttle-Durham grade cow, 5 yrs:'
old, due May 1st; Durham grade cow
1 yrs, old, due Nov: 1st; Durham.
grade cow, 5 yre. old, due Jan, 5th;
Durham grade cow, 5 yrs, old, due
Mar, 2nd; Durham grade cow, 4 yrs.
old, due Apr, 3rd; Durham grade
cow, 8 yrs. old, due Apr. 8th; Hol-
stein
due in Nov.; brin-
dle
heifer. 3 s,
sue yrs.,
Here-
ford
in Dcc,
heifer, 3 yrs.,d
ford cow, 4 yrse freshened 1 month;
13 two year old heifers, choice feed-
ers; 2 two year old steers; 6 one year
old steers; pone year old heifers; 16
FOR SALE.
(House and two lots in Egmondvitle.
House, :stable and hen . house; house
•with electric lights; ,good location,
corner lot, near church, stores and
good school. Nice home for a retired
farmer or for chicken raising. For
particulars apply at The News Office. e
PIANO FOR :SALE.
!Square piano in good condition.
Cheap. Apply MPS. 'A. 'DON'Y, Eg
ntondville. 'Phone '131r2S. 39
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical. M:a
7,7
DR. I3, HUGH. ROSS, 1'hysicias
and Surgeon. Late of Landon Hos.
pital, , London, England, SPecia
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office and resid•
vice behind. Dominion Bank. Office
!hone No. 5; Residence Phone 106
CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting of Voters' List.
('Section 10).
Voters' List, 1928, Municipality of
the Town of Seaforth, Country of
Huron.'
INOTtI•CE is hereby given that I
have complied with Section 7 of The
Ontario Voters' List Act and that I
have posted up at my office at Sea-
forth on the '111th day of September,
1928, the list of ale persons entitled.to
vote in the said Municipality at Mu-
nicipal Elections, and that such list
remains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon'all vaters'to
take immediate proceedings to have
any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to low. The last day for ap-
peal being the 9th day of October, A.
D. 1928.
iDated this 24th day of September,
1928, -
JO'HN A. W1TIJSO:N, Clerk.
39.
1 R. F, 3. (BURROWS, Seaforth
Office and residence, Goderich street,."
east of the Methodist Church, Cor-
oner for the 'Coupty of Huron, Tele-•
phone No. 40.
rag, C, MACKAY,-C, Mackay
honor graduate of Trinity Univers
ity and gold medallist of Trinity.
Medical College; member of the 'OW -
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.
DIR. F, J. 'R. FORSTER-Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat. Throat, G
raduate'nMedi.
i
cine, University of Toronto 1897. 'Lats.
Assistant New York Ophldlalmfc geld'
Aural Institute, Moorefield'8 Eye, and
Golden Square throat hospitals, Len.
don, England. At, Commerciai hotel
Seaforth, ard Monday yr es.:h monta.
from 11 a.m. to 3 ta.m, '
DR; W. C. SPROAT.-Graduate, 01
Faculty' of 'Medicine, University 01
Western Ontario, London, Member
of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aiberkarts
Drug Store, Main St,, Seaforels.
Phone 90,
DR. WM. AB'E'RiHART Graduate of
Faculty of Medicine, University of
0 o to. Member of College- or
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
Licentiate' of Medical ''Council of
Canada. Late interne Toronto Wes-
tern Hospital, Office --Queen% Hotel
Building, North Main Street. Phone
89. Night calls, phone 111.
DentaL,
EXPERT FINISHING.
Expert Kodak finishing: Develop-
ing Sc a roll, prints 3c each, any size.
JACKSON STUDIO, Seaforth 41
FARM FOR SALE:
Choice 50 -acre •farm, in good condi
tion. N% lot 16, con, 5, McKillop, -ail
cleared and all seeded down. Two
storey cement house, frame kitchen,
all in good repair. Barn 50'x46' on a
cement wall, .cement stabling and,
Crater in the barn. Cement driving
house 24'x36' Frame .hog pen 16'x24.
Never failing well of choice water.
Well fenced and underdrained with
tile drain. Will be sold on easy terms
to suit purchaser, with or without.
crop. Failure of health is reason for.
selling. For further particulars apply
on the premises or write to Seaforth,
RR, 5, ',ROBERT GIBSON. tf27
FOR RENT OR SALE.
Frame' house on East William'
Street for rent or safe, 3 bedrooms,
living room, kitchen and parlor, Cel-
lar under house. Hard and soft water
inside. Electric lights. Garage or
hen house. One block from Colleg-
iate Institute. Apply ADAM HAYS.
FOR SALE.
'Cream separator. Been used four
months. .Also a churn, almost new
and a set of 240 Ib. platform scales,
as good as new. Apply, to JOHN
McMZL'LAN Reneboro, Seaforth r.r.1
Phone 236 r 4. tf7tf
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
On West William Street, one block
from Public School, -churches and
Main Street, of Seaforth, nineer'oom-
ed' house,;electric"light, hard and soft
water inside;• furnace in good condi-
tion. There is on this property a- gat: -
den, garage, and stable and a good
hen house. This property is in first
class conr}dition. Apply to MRS.
ROZ'ELLA MARTIN. 46
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, Sept, 26th.
Potatoes; per bag 35c90c
Butter, per ib.,
Eggs, per doz. 25c -34c -38c
Young chickens 4r/z lbs. and over 26c
per 1b.
Hens, 4 t 5 lbs, ..,.per Ib. 15c to 20c
Roosters, 4 to 5 lbs.,per lb. 13 to 14c
Young dtieks, white per lb. 16e'
Hogs, per ctvt $11.7'5-1225
WARNING
We have the goods that make your land produce: Everlasting
Clay Drain Tile, Niagara Agricultural Limo, Empire, Smith's or
Armour's Fertilizers. If your field is wet, drain it. Call us if you
want a madhine to dig. If you can not grow clover, lime it; Niagara
Lime does the trick. If you grow wheat, fertilize it. But to get beat
results from your Fertilizer, lime it first, less fertilizer will do and you :.
can then grow clover. When you can grow clover, you can grow
almost anything. Call us or any of our ,Agents. Information cheer-
fully given. Goods always on hand, Do not be called from your work
when the car arrives. We deliver at small cost. Quality goods and
service:
WILLIAM M. SPROAT
Clay Drain Tile Manufacturer, Seaforth, Ont.
General Agent for Niagara Lime and Empire, Smith's' or Armour's
Fertilizers for Perth and Huron
DR. J. A. ;MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Roes, grade
ate of Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, Ill. Licentiate Royal College. ♦1
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. 'Office
ver Sills' hardware, -Main street.
Seaforth: Phone 1'81.
DR. F. J, BEOHELY, gradual.
Royal College of Dental Surgeons
Toronto. Office over W. R. 'Stuit'h'i
Grocery, Main street, Seaforth
Phones, office 186W, residence 185j
Auctioneer.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Corner James and Ann Streets, Sea-
forth, seven roomed' house, electric
light, hard and soft water inside.
Garden and stable on property. Apply
MRS. WM. McMIRCHAEL, John 18t,
or Phone 197.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensee
Auctioneer for the County of Huron
Arrangements can be made for Said
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed
WATSON AND REID'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.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual FireCo,
Insurance ra e
FARM AND I'SOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY O N'LY, INSURED
Officers -James Connolly, Godes-
ich; Alex. Jaines Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec.-Tearsurer.
Directors -'Wm. Rinn, No. 2 Sea-
forth, John Bennewies, Brodhagen;
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen, Clinton;' James 'Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. M. Sholdice, ,No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3 Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, 'Brucefield.
Agents -Alex, Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E, Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray, r,e. No: 3, Seaforth; . J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarnwuth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Goveniock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect "'insurance or trans-
act other business will 'be promptly
attended to by application to any of
the a'bpve named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
sPE I1- L
The Gold Medal Winn,;r as the Best Picture of its year
of Production •
EAU GESTE
with
l -
•Ronald �eo man
NEIL HAMILTON RALPH PORBES
NOAH BEERY ALICE -JOYCE
C
MARY BRIAN VICTOR MacLEGLAN
NORMAN TREVOR
featured players of an immense cast, directed by
HERBERT BRL+'NON
Percival C. Wren's of the French Foreign
from Si). story gn
Legion
THIS WEEK -x-- THURSDAY — FRIDAY i SATURDAY
First Sat. Eve. Show 7.30 p; in, on account of extra time
required --Other ' Evenings 8,15 p. m.
• ADMISSION -15c and 25e
PRINeESS