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The Seaforth News, 1929-02-21, Page 8EALL. John,'''(Iptbers and Mrs. Ct, W. Ween are viaitins,• relatiVee iu Lois don this week, Manley „rinks of Detroit spe the week end visiting hie . wife other relativee here,. Mr, ,frilni Mogan, Station, agent `Wyoming, accompanied by his w and ba.by were week end visitors the home of his father and motl Mr. and Mrs, Henry Dougall, L on Road, , * Mrs, Chas. Sparrow of PaisleY visiting at the home of her dough Mos, Ladd MeZwen, for a couple weeks, Mr, !David IRobison has Porches filmy r.Mr, David IGermOtte, his het On Brock street, oceupied at pros by Wen, Topham. Mr. Robinson tends remodelling the Inattse, Mr, Thos, Drummond intends . hold en aoction sale of his real este and household effects on 'Saturday ternoon, March 2nclo Mr,,,Drummo intends moving to Toronto to resi Mrs, ' Ladd 'McEwen and ba daughter arrived home from Seafor hospital on .TuesdaY. Mrs. Verne Ifiedden, who .has be in Clinton lsos1piflal, WAS brougiht her home here on- Sunday last. Mr. Owen Geiger, isho has •had attack of 'pneumonia, is recovering., Mr, Walter 113ezza was up for tn before 'Magistrate Reid on Friday la on a ;charge of (obtaining money 0 der false pretenses. He wished to tried byjury so was remanded 'to G dj erich ail till the assizes in June. Mrs. Robert McLaren is spendi a few days at Clinton visiting rel tives. Born. -]n 'Hensel', on Feb. 14th, Mr. and, Mrs, Manley jinks, a son, i Mr, T. C.Joynt s in Toronto th iveek on business. Council Meeting. -.A special mee ing of the village council seas held o Friday eveaing laSt to consider th plans and 'specifications of the Sou West drain. After a general disco sion, the plans were adopted and court of revision .on the oy.sest h ;II w... h - held on Monday evening, March 1 The vida.ge auditors were preset with their report which Was read ove and accepted by the council. 200 co pies of 'the report were ordered to b printed amd be distributed throug the village. A number of other mat ter s were discussed after which th council adjourned. Miss 'Mary MaKaig left Tuesda for Exeter where she has accepted position in the office of the lBell Tel ephone Co, The annual AN'orld's 'Day of Praye was observed in the lUnited Church ot Friday afternoon, with a large erten dance of WM.S. members (if the dif ferent churches. Mrs, lIcDonell an Mrs. Arnold, as presidents of the soc ieties, both occupied tthe chair. Th meeting opened with hymn 227 fol towed by the Scripture lesson by Mr Robert 'Cameron; general confession was followed by 'the Lord's arayer it unison. Mrs, Arnold gave an accoun of the hivtory of the day of praye and also an account of the Interne tional Missionary council which me at Jerusalem. A- trio was given by • Mr, Drysdale, Mrs. Hess and Mrs, Sinclair. A prayer by Mrs. [Dallas for the King, Empire, our Country, our Community, our C.littrches and am Homes, A prayer by Mrs, Elder • for missions abroad and prayers by Mrs. McDonald, 1\frs. Workman and Mrs -Lammie for missions at home, for inissionaries, deaconesses, social service, hospital and institutional workers. A prayer of thanksgiving and consecration was given by Mrs. S. A. MdDonell. The meeting closed by singing hymn 451, followed by prayer. Airs. J. Brown, who has been visit- ing with her daughter and .son,in-law Dr. and Mrs. Dougall, left for her home at Eddy's Mills on Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Dougall and 'M little daughter. rs. nougat] will vis- • it at Eddy's Mills for a week or two. Mrs, E. Gibbs, with has been spend- ing the past month at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. :Robert Bonthron left this week for Toronto where she will visit her daughter, Mks Gibbs, before leaning for California, where she will visit her son.• M 'arion Dougall, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dougall, has re- turned from Victoria hospital, Lon- don, where she had an operation. Last Sunday was Women's Day in the United Church, the pastor, Rev. Arthur. Sinclair, .preaohing to large acongregations both morning and ev- ening, A ladies' choir gave the muele, the different parts being well render- ed. For the next three or four Sun- days a song service will be held in the evening ,beginning at a quarter to 7 till 7. All that can attend are re- quested to come. The Mollard ':\fission Circle met on Friday evening with a fair attendance. The president was in the chair. Miss Mildred Wallace acted as secretary. The scripture lesson on the ,chapter of Rut.h was read by Miss Consitt. Miss G Luker and Miss Scruton, a dialo- gue entitled Bridget O'Flynn, was gi- ven by Misses M. McKay, T,McDoess alt and H. Hudson. An ineMtrumen- tal was given by Miss ;Edera unro. The topic, the 13tack Treasure, was. then taken up by Miss 'Consitt. At the close of the evening .Mrs. C. A. MdDonell was presented with a life • membership by the Motlard .Misaion Girls and with a •beitutifully warded address, read by Miss Mildred Seru- ton, and the presentation was made by Miss. Gladys !LukM er. 'Mrs. c- Donell expressed her appreciation in few well cRosen words, A number of the aid time curlers ere having a big time on the rink. The • ice is in splendid oondition and the local grocers are selling lots of - brooms. nti nd at ife at ter, on - ter, of ed Ise eat to te af- nd de. by th en to an al sr te• be es - ng a - to is t- s - a 1. It a The first meetiog of the public. li- brary board for this year was' held in the council chamber oh Tuesday ev- • ening with all the members present. IsT.ensall's public library is in a very flotniishing condition, a Int of new 'books being added firom Hine to time. 'A Ivalentine social l'IMS held by the young people of the United Church on Monday evening with Miss Ethel Murdoch presiding. A pnogramme of • nratie, .readings and a .tiumber .of yes lentine selections. were given. At the , end of the programme a hinch svaa served, TheY ttn People 1 L' el Pl'c'S- liytrian Church held a very interests L14 meeting on Monday evening. The Scriptiire lesson wall I:TOM:trill IA11(1an address SVZ1.$ given by Ftty Pfaff. A number of contests were run off and a nitteleal Program' wall given,• ' Mr. A. J. 'Grigg of Clinton spent 4 ieAr dgy,,S last week visiting his daugh- ter. Mrs. Elliott Bell, , Miss Lilly MeEweti ha e gone to Torontia where ahe has accepted a po, Miss Dolly Hagan -of HillSigreen has been spending a few days visiting at the home of Mrs, (Dr.) !Peck, 'Miss ''s\farY !Buchanan of Niagara Palls sPent a few, days last week ot the home of her parents, Mr, and .Mrs, :Alex. BuChanati. r.fits. A, 'Bell spent last week visiling at the home of her daughter, J. P. Campbell. BAYFIELD. Mr, .Neebitt Woods returoed to To- ronto on Monday ,,to 'resume his teach- ing det•ies. Mr, A, E. Erwin, 'who was in Gode rich auditing books for several days last week returned hot -fie Saturday. Mrs. D. Dewar and son Jimmy spent a few days last week withher sister, Mrs. J. Mossop in Varna. Women's .Day of Prayer was ob- served ,by all the churches On Fri- day last )Th e women of Trinity Church attended the eervice at St. Johns' Church, Varna, Mrs, A. NewtonsBrady returned home on Saturday after having spent the week 'with her mother, Mrs. Mc- Donald in Sarnia, Mr. Harry Boker returned to Lon- don on Saturday after having spent the week with his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker. !Lenten servSce,s are being held in Trinity Church on Thursday evenings, The annual meeting of the Junior Gelid .of Trnity 'Church was held at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The election of officers for the coming year resulted as ;follows:. President, Miss Susie,Westlake; secretary, Miss Mary ,Widcornbe; treasurer, Miss Ella McKay. The treasurer's report show- ed a fine balance, A m,otion to the ef- fect that ten dollars be sent to the British Miners' fund was carried. The Girls Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of Trinity Church met on Wednesday afternoon of last week. It decided to commence work on an- other outfit for our Indian girl at St. Paul's School 'Blood Reserve. A let- ter of appreciation from Mrs. Middle- ton, wife of the principal of the school was read. Mrs, F. H. Paull took the first chapter of the study book on In- dia, The devotions evere lead by the president and the meeting opened and closed with a hymn. -Miss Mary MacKenzie is spending 'the week with her daughter, Mrs. S. Keys at Varna. The play, "The Mistress of St. TVes,' will be presented by the choir ,taf St, Andrew's United Church early in Marc!,. Watch for further notice. JEWELLERY SLOGAN PRIZES. Over ten thousand suggestions for a suitable slogan for the jewellery trade -10136 to be exact-, were re- ceived in the recent competition. Practically every city, town and village in the Dominion was repre-' sented by an entry and the contest must have created much attention. The matt& of deciding a winner was referred by the Canadian Jewel- lers' Association directors to the manufacturers and wholesalers on the executive of the Canadian Jeweller's Publicity Association, composed of Messrs. Stuart Lees, and George Wal- lace, Hamilton; E. H. Gunther, Brartford, and j. S. Bliss, Niagara Falls, with S. P. Westaway as ad- vertising counsel. Two sessions were regaired to complete the task of go- ing through all the cards, which was a task of very large propontions, al- though the great majority of the slo- gans could be thrown aside at a glance. "The Gift Supreme" was the most popular suggestion hundreds of cards bearing this inscription. The contest finally boiled down to a very few and a vote was taken to indicate She preference of the major- ity. The outcome was the decision Shat the prizes should be awarded as follows: First: "Let Jewellery Acid the Fin- ishing Touch," sislimitted by Mrs. C. D. Trnman, Fort Garry Hotel, Win- nipeg. - Second: "Give Jewellery -It en- dears and emigres." submitted by Miss Jean Wilson, Chesley, Ont. ' Third: "There's joy in jewellery," submitted by :Miss P. Laurin, 127 Clarens Ave... Toronto. Fourth: "Jewellers' Treasures are Cim,itant l'leasures," submitted by Atrs. John Macleod, 7 Euston St., Charlottetown, P.E.I. ' The publicity committee . also re- commended that there were several other slogans worthy of some mea- sure of recognitionand suggested that • a gift of retail value of $10 be awarded each of the following four, "Jewellery Always Solves the Gift PrObletn," submitted by J. B. Robin- son, Toronto. "Buy Good Jewellery, Wear it, Share it." Stramitted by Miss Lillian A. Grey, Toronto. "Every Season is Jewellery Sea- son." Submitted by Mise Georgina Davies, Bridgetown, N. S, "You can't do better than give jew- ellery." Subtratted by Miss Marion Blackburn, Ottawa. The recommendationof the Com- mittee were approved by the C.J.A. executive at its December meetings. • Quite a number of suggestions Wee suggested' in the French language and these were submitted to a Mon - real comfnittee, whieh called in ex- pert assistance but was. unable to re- ornmend that any of the slogans wee f sufficient meta to entitle its author o a Prize. ,It was interesting to the Committee o letten that the word "jewellery" VAS A derivative of the old French end "jou el,' a diminetive 'of "joie" rem -ling "joy", or that which canaes elight or gladness. This gave added alue to the slogan awarded the third prize, "There's joy in jewellery," Special Cas • Prices 3 Pkgs. LUX .......... .... . .. . .. ... 23c , 3 Pkgs. SNOWFLAKE AlYIMCINIA . . ..... . . -23c 3 Cakes PALf/I OLIVE SOAP 23c 8 Cakes CASTILE SOAP .., „ ....„„..„ .... .. 23c 4 Tins PEAS 23e 2 Tins CAMPBELL'S SOUPS ,.....„23c 2 Tins PORK AND BEANS .... ,,..,,.23n It Will Pay Yon to Buy From W. J. FINNIGAN HURON NEWS Zurich. Mr. and Mrs, Beers, who spent the winter month.S in Zurich. left last ,week for Buffalo to spend. a few weeks, They will return to Zurich in the spring. Alex. Voisin vviho recisatly disposed of his Dominion betel is holding an auction sale on Saturday. 'Mr. Hilton Truemner has returned to hisOliorne on the 14th concession after his recent operation at St. Jo- seph's 'hospital, London, • 1Borii,--At Victoria Memorial Hos- pital, Toronto, on Feb. 9th, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs, Alvin .Surerus, 450 13rier Hill Ave, 'Toronto, a daughter, Mar- garet Attys. At the anneal meeting of the Zurich Hortictfltural Society the following of- ficers were elected for the coming year: President, Dr. A. 3. McKinnon; vicespresident, Mrs. L W. Hoffman; 2nd vice-president, C. Fritz; secretary - treasurer, 3. E. Gasdho. The follow- ing new directors were appointed: Misses A. Johnston, Jane 'Lamont, 0. O'Brien, Mrs. j. E. Gasoho, Mrs. S. Zimmerman, Mrs. 'I'. L. Williams and P. Haberer. The death occurred in Detroit of )Jr. Levi Hamacher atthe home of his datighter, death being due to heart failure. The funeral was held from his residence at Dashamod on Mon- day afternoon last, Mr. Hamacher was 49 years, 4 months and 11 days of age and is survived by his •widow, one dangthter, Mrs, C. Wildfong, of Detroit and one von Eddie at home; one step -daughter, Mrs. Wm. Schroe- der- of Detroit, and six step -sons, Arthur, Simon, Elmore, • Reinhold, Ot- to and Herb Willert' and five broth- ers. Interment took place in the Lu- theran cemetery on the .Bronson line. Exeter Mr. N. W. Trewarthe of Clinton has purchased the new -laid egg busi- ness of Mr. C. Fs Hooper of Exeter and gets poseession March 4th Mr. Hooper has 'paid out to the farmer on the average of $55,700 a year, or during the period since 1908 he has been in business he has paid over $1,000,000. Mr. Trewartha will oper- ate it in conjunction with his Clinton Inkiness Mr. R. IL, Pickard last week sold both of Mrs, Louise Hoctons farms on the Jourth concession of Usborne twnship. The eighty acres n the north side of the road was purchased by Ed- gar Cudmore for $6,000 and the 100 acres on the south side of the road was sold. to Hector Roweliffe for $6,500. , Clinton. At a meeting held last week the Clinton Board of Trade was reorgan- ized for the coming year The officers elected were: Hon. president, James A. Ford; president, N. W. Trewar- the; vice president F. A. Wiggins; secretary -treasurer, H. B. Manning; council, G. R. Patterson, W. S. R. Holmes, Dr, Shaw, W. J. Stevenson, Geo. Jenkins, J. Zaple, Bs J. Gib- bing's, .A. T, Cooper, T. Hawkins, A. j. Morrish. Tlhe first banquet of the -Board of Trade will be held on Feb. 25th. Mrs. James McConnell had the misfortune to fall the other day and fracture her collar bone. John V.odclen of Hullett has pur- chased the residence of Mrs. W. Ship- ley, Ontario street, and will get pos- ession shortly. Born. -At Ifessey, Ont., on Feb. 9th, to Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Blight, formerly Amy liellyar, Clinton, a son (William James). CONSTANCE. Miss Edith Riley is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs; Charles Hoggarth, at pre- sent, Mr. Duncan Tudor is able to be out again after being confined to his bed for a week. IA large cro.wd:attended the play glveu in, the church last Thursday night by the young people of the com- munity, called "The Rummage Sale." The parts were well acted and evert - body enjoyed 'a good hearty laugh. Lunch was served at the end of the programme and everybody left, claim- ing that the young people of Kinburn were very good entertainers. Mr, Joseph Riley Jr. visited friends in Brussels this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riley, of Clinton, spent Sunday with friends' in the village. Miler's Worm 'Powders destroy worms without any inconvenience to the child, and so effeetnally that they pass from the „body unpercieved. They are not ejectedoin their entirety, but are grotind Ito And PASS away through the bowels with the excreta. 'rhey thbrotighly cleanse the stomach and bowels and leave them in a con- dition not favorable to worms, and there will be no revival of the pests, TOWN OF SEAFORTN • Scaveng r Wanted. Applications fo tdie position of Town Scavenger il e received at She Clerk's 'Office'n t 6,o'elocic p.azi., Tuesday, Feb. 26th, 29. , By order. • JINO, A. \WILSON,. Clerk. Seaforth, Feb, 20th, 1929, 8 CHISELMURST. The many friends of .Mr. Howaid Wright will be glad to know he is im- proving nicely. Mr, and '1,\Irs; George Dalrymple spent the veeek-end with Mr. and Mrs, 2vfantgome6t Davis, of Staffa. BRUCEFIELD. . Mrs. ()Rev.) Hamilton, of Goderieh, vieited.Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Bremner at the Manse last week. • Miss Helen Toogh is visiting friends in Stratford this week. Mr. Joseph 'MdCully and KM and daughter arrived here last week from Ohio They will reside et the home of the former's aunt, Miss Mary j. McCully. We welcome them to -our village, IMrs. Arthur, McQueen and daugh- ter Margaret were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs, 13. Bawey last week. . !Special evangelistic services will be held ill ths United 'Church ,beginning next Sunday, Feb. 24th, to be con- ducted by IRev. Mr. Woods of Ottawa, Special services will be held every night at 8 p.m. except Saturday night. A surprise reception was given at the 'home ot Mr..and Mrs. Daa. Mun- ro on Thursday, Feb. 14th, in honor of. mt.. and !Mrs. Dale Nixon, by the Sewing 'Circle, • Miss Janet Aikenhead Spent the week -end with friends in London, Miss Olive !Harrison has gone to Henson, where eha has a position. 'Miss Eva Boyes has returned home after spending a few weeks at the home‘of Mr. Ball, near Clinton. 'IL-. Wallace Haugh has returned home after attending- • the Ontario Horticulteral Conventiou in Toronto. 'liis aray to the convention he visit- ed the Dale Nursery near Bra,mpton, where they have ,forty-two acres under Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot at- tended the funeral of Mra. P. Plum - steel in Clinton on Tuesday. Twenty -sevens -of the scholars of the Sunday school wrote the examina- tions m Temperance, competition. AVe are sorry to report that Miss Gladys Ad,dison, nurse -in -training at Orillia, was operated on foe appendi- citis. Her mother left Wednesday for Orillia. 4 KIPPEN, Mrs. Wm. Hagan and .son and her friend, Mrs. ,Levis DE Toronto are spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Day - man. Mr. and 'Mrs, Warren Schelhlie and family visited at the horde or Mr. and Mrs. Orville. iMeClinchey, Stanley, on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. James Dayman are receiving congratulations and best wishes from their many friends these days, • Mr. John Cochrane spent Tuesday in Clinton with his mother and sis- ters. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrott very pleasantly entertained a nuifther of their 'friends to an oyster slipper ot'i Monday evening, Mrs. Norman Jones returned home on Tuesday, having been with her mother, Mrs. since her father's death. McKILLOP. - The South Branch of the Ladies' Aid and w. M. S. of Duff's United Churclr held their meeting recently at the home of Mrs. John Gordon, The early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing, after which the regular meeting was held. The ptesident, Mrs, Barron, occupied the chair. The meeting opened with hymn 816, after which Mrs. H. Henderson offered prayer, The roll call .was answered by verses from the Bible. Readings were given by Mrs. C. Henderson and Mrs, Shannon. The meeting closed. with hymn 607 and the Lord's prayer, after which refreshments were served and the usual social hour spent. Thb North Branch of the W.U.S. and LadSes' Aid of iDtiff'S 'Church 'met at the home of Miss McAdams on nesclay, Feb, 1-3th, with an at - nee of 24 ladies. The aftethoon was pleasantly ,spent in, quilting. At the close a dainty lunch was served. The W.,M,iS. and Ladies' Aid met bit Duff's United. Church on Friday, Feb. 15.. Miss Mae Canepliell, the presid- ent presided. The program in the :Missionary magazine was followed. The Scriptore reading was givenby lvfiss Campbell, and prayers were- of- fered by Mre, C. Heliderson, Mrs. Shannon, Miss Esther Dorrance, Mrs, I-Tenderenn, Mrs. Smith end Mrs, Daley. , No one need endere the agony Of corns with HollowaY's Corn Removtr at hand to remove them. . — - CARD QV TI-IANKS, I M I's, Aebraltam Hugill and • family , desire to thank their friends and nci- , ghbors for the many kind expressions I of ,symmthy shown tthem daripg the • 1 iiiillesS and d eth of their' beloved htte-. band Add fa her; atsd for the beauti- fill floral tril Kites.444 loan of cars for , the funeral, .- IN 1VIEMORI4M, •in loving memory of W. P. Var- 1°11:ll°eLssecaw -Y,1.izethrt3fi3 .r Y:3 N1) 918 1tfuyIliartltis:e;noiyliger 'Sweetly tender, rhve .4rtsi true; Biete is not a day, del/Bill, That I do not th ilk OrYou. 'Tis sweet to thint1"e will meat again, • Where partings ere no more, And that the one I loved so well Has only gone before, •e His wife, Annie. • AUCTION SALE. Of House$hold •Effects, -Thera will be sold by publie auction on lot 32, concession 12, Magi -lop, an TueSsleY, February 266h, at 1..30 p.m.: 2 tables, chairs, 3 be'ds, mattresses, springs, 1 bureau, stankl, kitchen cuphoard, 1 couch, pictures, organ, leath r covet- ed Morris char, linoleum hanging loots), cook stove crib bed goat robe, Daisy churn, se lers crocks, stove Pets, thb, wringe , kitdlAn cabinet, 2 screen doors, se s' les, • potatoes, ntilk can, 20 hens, T rens cash. Mrs, John Barron, Prop.„ T. Brown, Auct , NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the Powers of Sale contained in .a mortgage and chattel mortgage, which will be pro- duced at time of sale, I- will offet for sale at Lot 9, Concession 17, Twp.. of Grey, County of Huron, on Wednes- day the 271h day of February, 1929, at the hour of 2 pm., the following.: 1 Massey -Harris binder, 1 McCor- mick nrawet, 1 Massey4Harris rake, 1 John Deere' manure spreader; .. 1 ci wooden roller, 1 sef of harrows, 1 culitivator,. 1 drill nd cultivator aod seeder conibined; talf share io Mas- sey Harris hay I ader, 2 waggons, 1. sleigh, open ug y, heavy bay horse, of straw, 450 r. 300 bus. of barley, \I years old, dri ii g borse, bay, 13 yrs. 12 years old:. -hfavy bay horse 14 old; about 8 t s of timothy, 1 mow 150 bus. of mixed- feed, 50 bushels of peas. All of which.Prcperty w311 be sotd by Public Auction.. 'Terms, Cash. T. Brown, Auctioneer. jasoF. Welsh, 113:2D91:ai.fftecl this '18th day of February, ... • • CLEARING AUCTION SLE' • Of 'Farm, F.arin 'Stack and linpl ntents at Lot 47, lCon. 4, Condon Rots Survey, .Tuek:ersinith,- 2.Ss.ti miles eits of Kippen, onsWednesday, March 6th at 1 O'clock sharp, consisting of th followings. a .'1-Torses4 year old filly, sired b Glengyre; gelding rising 11 yrs.; hea vy draft mare, good worker. • eattle--4Durharn • CON rising 3 yrs., eligible for registration, freshened JalluarY 15th.. 'Dunham cow rising 4 yrs. eligible for registration, .fresfh- ened in November. Registered Dur- ham cow 8 yrs. old, freshened middle df IFebruary• grade Durham cow ris- ing 6 yrs., due to freshen May 6511; grade Durham cow rising 6 years, clue to 'freshen March .18th; 3 Durham grade yearling calves, 2 young pure breerDtinharn heifer' calves.. Pigs -Pure ,bred Yorles'hire sow due time of sale; 9 store hogs ,about 175 lbs. each, Implements- Massey -Harris bind- er, 6 ft. cut; Coicksh utt manure spreader, 'Fleury 'walking plow, Mas- sey-Harile farmer's ,friend, single furrow riding plow, no'ot scuffler, spring tooth curtivaeor, II.nternational mower 6 ft. cut, • International steel rake, Fnost & Wood seed' ditbl, set sleighs, set harrows 4 seCtion, land roller, wagon, gravel box, stock rack, hay rack, root pulper, hay fork, Worthiest and W,ard car, 165 feet new rope, set slings, steel tire buggy, Portland cutter, set :breeching- har- ness, set plow ‘harness; several col- lars, set Single hlarness; quantity ;of lumber, extension ladder, Bell City incobator 140 egg capacity, 'Miller in- cubator 600 egg capacity with auto- matic turning trays, 4 poultry fatten" ing crates, 'Chad -lain 'fanning mill with bagger attachment, set of seales 2000 lbs. capacity, brooder stove 500 chick capaeity, 2 brooder houses 125:12', 1 coliony house 6'x8'; .Anclearholt cream separator almost new 500 lb. capacity, quantity of hay, roots and grain, forks, °chairts, shovels,, neckyokes, tvhiffiletrees ancl other articles too nu- merous to mention.' , At the same time and place; lot 17, eonsisting of 100 acres more or less, will be offered for sale, if not sold be- fore clay of sale. On this farm there are good buildings, 8 acres of timber. 6 acres of fall .wheat and 20 acres fall plowing done. Terms on .Farni Stock, Implements -4Hay, grain, roots and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount. 8 months' cerklit will be given on for- nishingsalproloived joint bankable notes With a disconnt of 5 per cent, straight allowed tor cash on credit amounts, Terms on 'Farm :irtade known on clay Of sale, ancl subject Ito reserve, bid. .'Geo. H. Elliott, Anctioneer; Walter McCultie, proprietor. • 9 . ' .WOOD FOR SALE. f -Dry basswood w ad 'for sale, 16 in. long. 'Alsd wood titevetro wan tcd to cut wood. JAMES R. 5iPROA•T, Sea - forth. Phone160r34., ,- '8 LOGS WANTED, Will buy logs delivered at saw mill or in the bush. Whitt ash tongues for sale 12' and 14' bong \ Also a mien-, tity of dry hardwood 121' 16eg. WILs LIAM DOIG. jr., R.R. 3, KipPen, Phone 138r2, Seaforth, • 11 • BARRED ROCKS, 0.A.C. Berred PlymouthsAocks. and Pure Tom Parrott White Legherns Our Rocks are frons blood teeted stock mated with males from petite greed flock, Leg•horns are large biAlsa of hev•ivY lAYing S ram in ated with cockerels from H, L. Robertsp Winner of 198 ()Mali° ontest, Vc Per sits ting of fifteen or $5.00 gfer hundred, 6 per lent, discou t pri all orders re- ceived before ;Ma eol5th. ANDREW •A, IVIOGRE., "Sennyvale Poultry Pare, Phone 137r3, R.R. 3, Seaforth, 7tf NOTICE Take libelee that at the next meet- ing of the council of the Town of / Seaforth, I intend t apply for per- mission to inst. 11 a ry cleaning plant in the northea t ing of the Com- mercial Hotel. '• ISIIIDINiEY DIUNIGEY. 9 ONTARIO BREEDING STATION • Under supervision Of PoultrY .De - pertinent, OJA.C, Guelph, g specializ- L Inin Barred Plynlouth Rocks. EV- ery bird on our far 1 has been culled, handed nnd blood, este. by Govern - ;neat Invpectors, ..ehave for Sale, Matching eggs, baby chicks,three weeks old chicks. Circular on re- quest, °Sunny Crest rearm,t' --J. M. SCOTT, SektloriVh, Phone 32-251. 8 'NOTICE, • The laundry business formerly,own- ed by Pong VVting has been sold to Charlie Wong. All •accounts against Bong Wing lbei ust e'rendered on or before 12.00 la clook, Saturday, Feb, 23, 1929. Afte asclate the neas owner will not be liable for such accounts. 08 OHLAJR)LLE 'W ONG. 1-1ORS FOR SALE, 1 team 4 yea \Old. Clyde geldings; 1 good work as cl riving horse; •,1 six year old geld r .I.See these by cfills. ing on JONAT N E. HUGILL & SONS, Huron Road. 10 WANTED. Small second hand Quebec heater. Phone 173, Sea,forth. 81,1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS , ----- In the Estate of Walter Matthew Swallow, Deceased. 1,10ITIICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the es- tate of Walter Afatthew Swallow, late of the Township of McKillop in the aunty of Huron, Yeoman, 'deceased, who died on or about the ninth day of January, ,AID. 1929, are required to deliver tot Carman H. G. Swallow, the administrator of the said estate, or W. 13rydone, solicitor, on or be- fore theg26th day of February, A.D. 1929, a full statement of their claims together with partictilars thereof, and the,nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly x rifled py affidavit, mt said last mentioned date/the said ad- inietrator will proceedo distribute AND TAKE NOT CE that after the the estate of the • said deceased amongst the persons eiilitfed thereto having regard only to such claims as he shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this fifth day of February, A.D. 1929. W. BRY1DON'E, Clinton, Ont. Solicitor for the said Estate. V F R SALE. A New Inter ali6nal Webster's Dictionary for e. 1926 edition. Ap- ply to E. D. R ID, at the Customs. Office. . •7itf FARM FOR SALE.. 100 acres on lot 7, concession. 7, Tuckersmith. Practically all under cultivation. ]3attl, barn/and hay shed. Also d ilsing 'tram. Good frame house. .Good,/ never -failing well.. About 1 ac 6 of orchard. For further part cu rs apply on the premises. WI! 'AM WRIGHT Seaforth R. R. 4. . 13 FOR SALE, CHEAP. $35.00, cash, will,, buy one 'square piano in good condition, cheap. FIRED STATTON, located on No. 8 Pro- vincial Highway, in the West Ward, Ward, Mitchell. Mitchell. . 09 BULL FOR SAIIE. ' Purebred Scotch hopthorn bull for sale. PETER 14.,IcK! NZIE, Kippen, Phone 141r13, Seafo fh central, 09 • A DETECTIVE STORY THAT GRIPS Lionel in arrvoi e With Jacqueline Gadson e t3th • Hour • •A King of Crooks, a young detec- . five and an almost human dog as liis aid and a girl trapped itt a house of a thousand terrors. A riot of laughs with Berryanore in a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde eofe. --SPECIAL NEXT WEEK END_ Biliie 'Move in the George Fitzmaurice production :The ,Slave -Mart story . of Old New Orleans awl of ' a proud aristocratic girl declared All 'octoroon Auld sold into slavery. From the novel !The Code of Victor jalloe" , .• .• ,Princess PE SION-AL CA Medical, seet DR, IL HT.IGH ROSS, Physici44, and Surgeon. Late of London Hee NMI,' London, England. Specie attention to diseases of the eye, nose and throat. Of0ce and read- eoce behind Dominion Bank. Office Phone ,No. 5; Residenee Phone 104 • DR, F. J., BURROWS, Seatortfa. Office and residence, Goderich atoms east of the Methodist Church, Cots, oner for the CoentY of Huron. Tele phone No. 40. • DR. C. MACKAY,-C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of TriaitY Medical College; number of the Cal. lege of Physicians and Surgeons et • Ontario. 'DE. F. J. R. FORSTER-Eye, Kat Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medd. eine, University of Toronto 1897. Lets Assistant New York Ophthalmic aid Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, 1a4 Golden Square throat hospitals, Lon- don, England, At Commercial hotel. Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each mon* from-lil a.m. to 3 p.m, • DR. W, C. SPROAT,-Graduate ot Faculty of 'Medicine, University el Western Ontario, London. Member of College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. Office in Aberharee Drug Store, attain St., Seaford'. Phone 90. Dental. DR. 5. A. !MUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. R0311, grades ate of Northwestern University, Cht eago III. Licentiate Royal ;College el Dedal Surgeons, Toronto. Office ores: Sills' hardware, Main street Seaforth. Phone 151, DR, F. J. BECHELY, grading* Royal College of Dental Surgeon's Toronto. Office over W. R. ,Smittles Grocery, Main street, Seder* Phones, office 189W, residence ISSJ Auctioneer. GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron Arnangements can be made for Sale Date at The Seaforth News. Charges • moderate and satisfaction guaranteed WATSON AND, REID'S REAL ESTATE - AND INSURANCE AGENCY, (Successors to Jame i 'Watson) MAIN ST., SEkFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect. ed at lowest rates -in First-Clars Companies. . THE McK11:LOP' Midual Fire Insurage Got FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY 031 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, Brodhagent James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen, Clinton; James 'Connolly, God - crick; Alex, Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; J. M. Sholdice, No. 4, Waltou Robert Ferris, Harloek; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield, Agents -Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clic- ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; j. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholm. James Kerr and Jobs Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Partici: desirous to effect insunance or trans- act other business will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. FARM FOR SALE. Choice 52, -acre farm'in good condi- tion, NrA lot 16, con, 5, MoKillop, all cleared and allseeded down. Two storey cement house, frame kitchen, all in good repair. Barn 50'x46' on a cement • wall; cement stabling and water in the barn. Cement driving house 24x36'. -Frame hog pen 16',a4'. 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, R R. 5; ROBERT GIBSON. tf27 • HOUSE for SALE or RENT. House, with two acres of land. Six rooms, phone, electric lights, soft water inside.' TWO; barns. • JAMES HUDSON, Egmondvine, , phone 146r2, Seaforth; NOT/CE.: Any person or persons found hunt- ing or trapping or following a dog on Lots 12 and 13, Con, 9, Hullett, wiB be submitted to law. 12 HESSELWOOD BROS. • SEAFORTli MARKETS. Wednesday, Feb. 20. Chickens, live, per lb 22e Chickens, dressed, per lb 28e Hens, live, per lb., .. . lee Hens, dressed, per lb.,.... ... . ,24c Roosters, live per lb 1Zc Roosters, dressed, per lb 19a Ducks, live, pet lb 17e 2Se Geese, dressed, per lb 18c Turkeys, dressed .. . . . ... . . 35e • Potatoes, per bag ....,,..... . . .. . 90c Butter, per lb, .. . ... . ... . .40c Eggs, per doz. ....... . .2.5e. -32e . . Hogs, per cwt. $10,00410.56 Ducks, dressed, per lb.