The Seaforth News, 1929-04-18, Page 8•
HENSALL
'Death Of William Webhe --Atotl
t
or
of Heusalt's _,',lest residents Peasedi
away et the home .of his daughter,
Mrs, antes; Elm -dons Calgary, on
J , , g y,
Thursday evening last in the .person
of William Webber: aged 83 years,
Mr. Webber w,ta born, in Devonshire,
England, and came . to this country
when a boy and for years worked at
the farm of Air. Samson 1'applestone,
Biddniph townahip: About 50, years
ago, he eterr]ed Louisa Benggugh and
they roved to Heiman and Ived,here'
until Mrs': Webber's death about
six years ago and since then he has
lived with ifs sons and daughters.
He has made several trips to visit his
daughters in Calgary and last summer
went again, For this last year be has
been in poor health, a gradual break-
ing down of a once strong constittt-
tion, He leaves to .minim: ' three
daughters and two. sons, 'Mrs. Coliii
James Hudson, Hensall; Mrs.- J n es -
n
Ei
mons and Mrs. Robert Paterson, Cal-
gary. and Allan and •Garnett Webber
Landon. Mr. Webber •was a Liberal
in politics and a Presbyterian in re-
ligion. The remains were brought
here from Calgary, arriving here
Tuesday evening to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Colin Hudson, where
the funeral took place on Wednesday
afternoon, interment to the Hensall
Union cemetery, with the 'Rev. Mr.
IvIellrby haying charge of the service.
Amongst those here for the funeral
were Garnett and Allan Webber of
London, Mrs. Robert Paterson of
Calgary and Miss Thelma Hudson of
London,
Miss Kate Beogough and Mr, John
Bengough of Kippen have retned one
of Mr, Geiger's houses and are com-
ing to the village to live.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins spent
the week end visiting (heir daughter,
Mrs, B. North in Woodstock,
Mrs. Lee Hedden, who has ' been
away visiting friends in Hamilton re-
turned home Sunday.
(Miss Florence Welsh of London
spent the week end at her hotne here.
Miss Thelma Hudson of London is
spending a few days at her home here.
Death of Mrs. John Carmichael: -
There passed away in Hensall early
Tuesday morning, Qcirs. John Car-
michael in her 71st year. Mrs. Car-
michael has been confined to the
house for nearly a year and. has suf-
fered several strokes. She was a
daughter of the late.William.Towers
and was born in Hibbert township.
Her husband, the .late, John ,Canrtich.
ael, pre -deceased her about 20 gears
ago. She leaves to mourn her loss
one daughter, Miss Nellie Carmichael
at home, one s'on' John Carmichael, of
Detroit. At the time of wrlthtg the fu-
neral arrangements have- not been
made.
Miss Grace Warm entertained a
number of friends on Tuesday even-
ing, The occasion was her birthday
and a pleasant evening was spent in
music and games and lunch was serv-
ed •by the young hostess,
Mr. George Hudson was stricken
with a paralytic stroke while working
in the basement of the public school
Tuesday afternoon shortly before 4
o'clock, At time of writing he was
still in a critical condition, though
conscious. One side of his body was
affected.
NOT FEASIBLE TO DEVELOP
MAITLAND RIVER
At the January session of the
county council a resolution was pass-
ed reviving the old question of
developing electric power on the
Maitland River, and some municipal'-
ities 'have also passed similar resolu-
tions. Belotir is a statement of the
Hydro electric officials received by
the Goderich council and reproduc-
ed in the local papers:
March 12, 1929.
Sirs, -
Re Maitland River development -res-
olution from town of 'Seaforth and
township of McKillop, county of
Huron.
A resolution has been received from
the above municipalities requesting
the Commission to investigate the -de-
velopment of the Maitland River with
a view to obtaining a cheaper supply
of power for that district,
A report was made in connection
with this development in 1912, and a
fieai report was given on page 291 of
the sixth annual report of the Com-
mission 1913. In this report we find
that the minimum flow was 75 cubic
feet per second, equivalent to 045 con-
• tinuous horsepower, 1By increasing
the pondage, flooding approximately
5000 acres, continuous power avail-
able would be approximately 1,450
h orsep ower,
Assuming that 750 horsepower
could be obtained and at flood per-
iods 1500 horsepower would be avail-
able, a rough estimate of present-day
cost of construction would be as fol-
lows:
Cost of dam and hydraulic
works . ,
$500,000
Developing equipment for
1500 h.p. $100,000
Transformers and line 50,000
Total . ,$650,000
On an average load of 1000 h.p., the
cost to generate alone would be ap-
proximately $65 per h.p, per year.
The municipalities In Huron county
high could ould b
e served by tying in to
our existing
26,000 -volt Ovolt line, Stratford
to ,Goderich, are listed below, togeth-
er with actual loads in December 1928
•ands estimated mated
loads in 1933,
, together
with actual cost per horsepower to
these municipalities in. 1928:
Municipalities
N
u
N�
" e °
p 6 ab
0
Sa° sa-,..
Q+�7 ,, yM a.t.Feiat
Goderich .,1,048 1,800 43.69
Goclenich R,P.D. , 33 150 4349.
Otinton 368 600 37,93
Clinton R,P D , , 33 200 37.93
Seaforth751 1400 35.38
Seaforth 'R.'P.D. . 83 150 35.38
Blyth 81' 150 61.44
Brussels ,133 200 50.04
NOTIC13
to Corn Growers
(Re Corn Borer Act)
All corn stubble and stalks
must either be ploughed under or
picked up and burned before the
20th of May.
OSWAILD GINN,
Goderich, Ont.
17 Inspector,
Walton •RjP,D. ... 64 1150 46.34
Dublin 511 100 47.99
2,656 4,500
' i o figures it
1 roti the above g es will be
seen that 'the •Maitland development
would not supply sufficient capacity
to take Bare of the, town of Goderich
alone, and it would not appear, ad-
visable to develop power at a cost of
$65 per h.p• per year.
'•I would recommend that letters be
forwarded to the mun[itipalities from
which resolutions have been received
giving sufficient data as to costs to
explain the impossibility of develop-
ing power on the Maitland River at
this time.
A memorandum addressed to C. A,
Robertson, \d!PJP., by the chief eng-
ineer of the Hydro -Electric Power
Commission, gives some additional
notes on the proposed development,
'• 'Report No. 1, which is found on
page 203 of the fifth annual report of
the commission (1912), draws atten-
tion to the abnormal flow characteris-
tics of the :Maitland River which
largely discount its value as a source
of power. Due to the topography of
the watershed the cost of adequate
storage reservoirs are prohibitive and
the poreer possibilities are restricted
to practically that which can :be de-
veloped on the basis of minimum
stream flow.
"A gauging station was established
at [Benmiller in May, '19:11, and the
records obtained over one year indi-
cate that the maximum flow in the ri-
ver was 65000 c,f.s. while the mini-
mum was only 120 c,f,s., giving a
ratio of mininiun to maximum flow
as 1 to '5143. 'This variation indicates'
that the .continuous twenty. -four-hour.
capacity of the Black Hole site, under
a, head of eighty :feet, varies from
38800 h.p. to 800.h.p,
"In ,general the conditions for de-
velopment of power at the .Black
Hole site are very unfavorable, due
to the extreme variation in the stream
flow, which not only affects the
amount of power that could be de-
veloped, but calls for abnormally
heavy capital expenditures for dam
construction to control flood and
storage conditions.
"Report No. 4, which is found on
page 224 of the fifth anneal report of
the Commission (1912), was prepared
in connection with a proposed devel
opment about six miles from Wing -
ham. Due to the topography of the
country, the development at this site
would be very expensive, and as the
continuous 24-hour power that could
be developed would be in the neigh-
borhood of 100 h.p„ it would indicate
that development of this site is not
commercially feasible. -The Chief
Engineer of the Hydro Electric. Pow-
er Commission. h
MANLEY.
Mr. Frank Welsh has sold his. fine
75 -acre farm to Mr, Reuben Buck,
late of Rostock. Frank has made a
good bargain and we trust he will en-
joy a well earned rest.
Mrs. Frank IDem:psey has rented her
100 acre farm to Mr. John Deitz for a
three-year term.
The many friends of Mrs. Thomas,
McKay are pleased to learn she is res
covering from her sudden illness
which took place last Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. Con Eckert and Mr.
and Mrs,'Joe Eckert were visitors in
our burg last Sunday,
Mrs. H. Desbura, of Lacrosse, Wis.,
is at present nursing her sister, Mrs.
Thos. McKay
Mr. Alex. Darling is at' present
busy making his rounds, pressing hay.
Mr. •W. Manley made a business
trip to London last Wednesday.
Seeding operations have started but
the land is still somewhat wet but 'a
few days more of the fine weather will
leave it in good shape.
:Mr. Phillip Enright has been in the
market purchasing a number of horses
and pigs.
CARD' OF THANKS.
I wish to thank the many neigh -
hors and friends for their considerate
help during the long illness and the
death of my late wife, also for ttie
loan of cars.
JOHN PRYOE, Walton,
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Etc, on Lot 11,
Con, 11, McKillep, on Thursday, Ap-
ril 25th,' at 2 p.m. -(Horse 9 years old;
horse 10 years; aged horse, choice
worker; 2 cows due in June; farrow
cow, 2 heifers, 3 years, 2 steers. rising
2 years, 2 heifers rising 2 years. 2
yearling steers, 85 hens, 3 ducks and
1 drake. Standard cream separator,
almost new.
t
Terms -All
sums of $10 and un-
der, cash; over that amount, 7 months
credit on approved joint' notes. Dis-'
countf 4 per
ocent. allowed wed for cash
on credit amounts.
FRAN1K DEMP!S[EY, Proprietor; T.
Brown, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Goods, on Friday,
April 19, at 2 p.rn. at the residence of
the late Mrs. Wm, Morrow. N. Main
street Seaforth: ,
2 rattan chairs -1 arm. and 1 rock-
er; 1 settee, 1 hail rack, 2 rocking
chairs, 1 centre table, 3 small tables,
6 dining room 'chairs, 1 extension
table, 1 sideboard, 1 small table, 1
cupboard. 1 armchair, kitchen chairs;
2 bedroom suites, 2 bedroom seta,
2 sets springs, • 1 bureau and mirror,
antique; 3 rags -3/x3 yd. 3x2 yd and
4x3% yd; 1 linoleum rug 3x4; 1 um-
brella stand, oak (hand made), 1
THE SEAFORTH NEW%
CASII and CARRY
1 Cwt REDPATH SUGAR
1 Pkge, SILVER GLOSS STARCH
$5,69
1 Pkge. CHALLENGE CORN STARCH
9c
1 Pkge, OLD DUTCH CLEANSER • , 11c
1 GEM FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER, , , , , . , 29e
10 BARS P. ea G. SOAP 0
2 Pkge. KELLOGG'S CO'R'N FLAKES 21c
24 Pounds PASTRY FLOUR.. , , • , , , , , , . 200
,,,.,...$1.00
THIS ORDER FOR
It Pays to Buy From
WFINNIGAN
$74$9
trunk, 1 carpet sweeper, 1 Quebec
range, nearly new, 2 heating stoves;
1 stove -pipe overt, 1 goal oil stove, 1
chemical closet with pipes, 1 step-
ladder, 1 electric ,'toaster and iron,
pictures, screens, cliches. window
blinds,' coal scuttle, and: other articles
too numerous to mention.
:Terms -Cash.
Mrs. Robert ,Wright, Proprietress;
Geo. E. Elliott, Auctioneer. 16
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Goods. -Corner of
Helen and James Street, Seaforth, on
Friday, April 26th, at 1.30 p.m.: Par -
for settee,upholstered rocker, 3 up-
holstered arm chairs, wooden rocker,
platform rocker, Morris chair, 3
chairs, upholstered seats, 2 cane
bottomed chairs, book case and desk,
music cabinet, piano stool, 3 small
tables, mahogany sola, lounge, hall
rack, Davis sewing machine, oak' din-
ing room table and'6 chairs, side-
board, kitchen cupboard, 6 kitchen
chairs, 1 arm chair, 2 kitchen tables,,
fireless cooker (rapid), 2 bedroom
suites (1 oak), 1 bureau, 1 bedstead,
2 wash stands; mattresses and
springs, set bedroom dishes, pictures,
gramophone records.. (in good condi-
tion), pair heavy curtains, jardiniere,,
books, paper holder ('h'anging), ladies
fur -lined coat, electric wash@r, cop-
per boiler, 2 gaivanized tubs, carpet
sweeper, 2 auto • rugs, _quantity of
dishes, fruit jai's (different sizes),
crocks (different sizes), iron pots,
Perfection oil •stove (3 burner with
large oven), 1 small oven, ironing
stand, lamps (oil and electric), lan-
tern; 3 pails, bake board, bake -dish,
bread pans, smoothing irons, electric
iron, flower pots, coal scuttle water-
ing can, commode, 3 ladders, exten-
sion 27', step 7', one 7', large oil tank,
oil cans, lawn mower, garden hose
33', ash sifter, scythe, wooden rake,
clippers (long and short handled),
wheelbarrow, 2 lengths rope 12' and
25', woven wire 1S', 2 feed bins, grain
bags, feed basket, shovels, forks,
buck and hand saws crony bar, wire
stretcher brace and bits, square spir-
it level, sickle, trowels, axe, 4 auto
[vise]
posts, 1 trunk. Numerous other or -
jacks, 2 screen doors, cedar
tic]es,
Terms cash, MRS. JOHN ROBB,
Proprietress; George H, Elliott, Auc-
tioneer.
•
• TOWN OF SEAFORTH
PROCLAMATION
At the request of the Merchants I
hereby proclaim Wednesday after -
coons, half• holidays, during the
months of, May. June, July, August
and September, excepting when pre-
ceded or foilowed;by a public holiday,
and • respectfullyrequest the citizens
to observe the saine,
W. H. GOLDING, Mayor.
Seaforth, April 17, 1929, , 17
FOR SALE.
The .frame buildings (house; stable
and other 'buildings) on lot 13, Mus-
tard 'Survey, Bruce'fieid, inthe estate
of the late Neil .Smith. Suitable for
hep houses or garages. Apply to
ALEX, SMITH, Varna. 18
FOR SALE.
:One good Durham cow weighing
around 1,200 lbs. due to [freshen May
4th. Age 11 years, with good teeth
and right in every way; Also some W.
,B. Sweet Clover et $3.50 a bus. NOR-
MAN ISAINDIERISON,
iOR-MAN.'SIAINDIERIS;ON, Blyth. • .16
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the
Council of, the Municip'a'lity of :tilos
bert up" to and including the ,22nd.
day of April, 1929, for operating the
stone crusher for tate year 1929. Ten-
der to state price per yard.
Also tenders will be received for
delivering approximately ''`4,000, yds.
of gravel for, the Township of Hib-
bert
The lowest or any tender not ne-
cessarily accepted:
MRS. KATiHtEREI1T FEE.NEY,
16 Clerk.
TENDERS WANTED.
Tenders will be received by the
Council of the avtunicipalfty of Hib-
bert up toand including .the 22nd
day of April, 1929, for the flooring of
the Hannon Bridge, 'also the . con-
struction of a bridge 16 ft. span, at
Lot 13, on and Concession of Rib -
heft.
The lowest or any tender not ne-
cessarily accepted.
MRS. KATHLEEN FEENEY,
16 Clerk.
Plantifl�
Time
A Perennial Border
IN ADDITION TO BEING A BRIGIHT FEATURE OF THE
GARDEN, PROVIDES A SUPPLY OF FLOWERS FOR HOME
DECORATION.
Now is a good time to make a nevy border, to renew an old
or to add some fresh varieties, one,
Twenty-five good varieties for a long season's didplay are
Achillea, white • 1Heuchera (Coral :,Bells)
Iris, various colors
:Lychnis (Maltese Cross)
Popover (Poppy)
Penstemon Torreyi
Peony,various colors
Phlox, various colors
,Physostegia Virginiana
Pyrethrum
Rtidbeckia
iS'tatice Latifolia
Veronica 'Spicata
Aquilegia (Columbine).
Aster (Michaelmas Daisy)
Chrysanthemum (Shasta Daisy)
Campanula, in variety
Coreopsis Grandiflora
Delphinium (Larkspur)
Dianthus (Sweet William)
Gaillardia Grandiflora
Geum Atrosanguineum
Gypsophila (Baby's 'Breath)
Helenfum Autumnale
Helianthus (Sunflower)
Special
Offer:
Our
selection, f.o.b. our Nurseries
6 IRIS, in 6 varieties
6PEONIES, in 6
varieties
6 PEONIES, unnamed
for $1.00
for 2.50
for 1.50
12 PERENNIALS, in 12 varieties , , , , , , , , .. ,
.for 2.50
25 PERENNIALS, not less than 15 varieties.... , . , for 4 75
SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE
John
Co.11nonCo., Limited
Nurserymen and Floris
is
Hamilton, tin, Olnt
site
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929,
FI NCING WIRE,
"'Invincible Woven 'Fence". 6 -wire,
37c rod, 7 wire, 42c rod 8•wit•e even
s sale 4
I b , rod;. t. limbed
a a, 2 I wire,
$3,50;' 4 pt, 6 in barbed wire, $370
7 ft, 3 in. U posts 450; brace wire ant
staples, Get ,your, supplies while,
prices are right, CEO. A. SILLS &
SONS, Hardware 3lerchattts, Sea -
forth, 17
FERTILIZER FOR SALE,
A stock of Ontario Fertilizer Co,
fertilizer on hand for sale, SAM
STOREY, 'phone 244 r 41. • 17.
BETTER WALLPAPER
FOR LESS itIO11iEY.
Over 200 samples, carried at 5c to
$1,50 per single roll (sena-trimmed)
also burlap, Work done at reasonable
price, 'LEO :G1LEAASiOIN, , Paperhaeg.,
er an
de
De oilu li
aier, D b n Ont
FOR SALE.
Yorkshire - s'o'w, With litter of ten
pigs, 4 weeks old; or deal on a fresh
OW. JIOIHIN IBi•HIYIDiE. lot 8, con. 2,
;Stamey, [Phone 11 on 86. Hensall.
• 'WORK WANTED,
Women wants housework or nurs-
ing. . Phone 241.r 24, ,Sea'forth, 16
TO RENT,
Crop 'land to refit, mostly sod. Ap-
ply to MRS. ALEX, H. ROB'S, Wal-
ton, Ont. • . 16
• HOUSE FOR SALE.'
:Frame dwelling with'two lots 'and
barn suitable for garage, on James!
et, 'Seaforth; Will be sold cheap to
wind up estate. Apply to WALTER
G. WILLIS, Executor, Seaforth. 16
• FOR SALE OR RENT,
5 room (Brick Cottage in Harpur-
hey, hard and soft water, (Barn and
5 acres land on highway, Apply; at.
premises or to Wm.' H, MONT-
GOMERY, Seaforth. * • 16
TIMOTHY 'SEE.
Some pure timothy and'some mixed
with alfalfa. JOT3IN ISIHIOLD;ICE,
Seaforth R.R. 4': ' 16 ..
HATCHING EGGS FOR -SALE,
Pure bred Barred Rocks from a
good laying strain. 304 cents each.
Apply to ROY LAIWISOIN, Clinton.
R.R. 1. ],'hone 2411x13[1, Seaforth
Central- 16 •
FARM TO `RENT OR GRASS.
ISI% lot -20; concession 4, Tucker-
smith, containing 50 acres ,of choice.
land, 14 acres plowed.. For rent or.
grass; Apply to MRS. HENRY
FORSYIT.RH, 'Klppen, RIR,' 2. Phone
134424.. • 16
FOR SALE.
Choice 0. A. C. No. 21, Seed •'Barley,
$1,00 per 'bus'hel, Apply ANDREW
B. BELL, iRJR. 2, 'Kippen. Phone
930, Homan. 16
FOR SALE. •
Nineteen shee and their lambs.
Phone 250r2, GEORGE CARTER"
Londesboro. 14tf '
Try KRUSE BROS.
For cheap groceries. ' Everything in
the 'store brand new and, marked,
down below regular selling mace.
Highest prices paid, cash or trade,
and good fair grading for eggs. Phone
1'63. 16
CLOVER SEED
Yellow Sweet Clover Seed for sale.
Government tested. Apply to RAY
ORAIWFOORD, Lot 18, Con, 14, Mc-
Killop,' Walton R.R. 1. • - ,13tf
HATCHING EGGS.
From bred -to -lay Barred Plymouth
Rocks, Every bird under trapnest
and only high producers': used for
breeding. Sired by pedigreed cock-
erels. We guarantee 85 p.c. fertility.
Our last test proved 95• p.c. fertile..
Eggs are all selected and candled
$5.00 per hundred.. OLIVER STE-
GRIIIS'T, Centre st., Seaforth. Phone.
304. li tf
GRASS SEED FOR 'SALE.
Tiniothy and Alsike mixture, about
27 per cent alsike, lac a pound; Pure
Timothy, $4 a bus.; Yellow blossom
sweet Clover, $5 a bus.; White blos-
sozn•sweet clover, $4.50 a bus.; All
government graded seed. RUSSELL
D'OUGHERTY, Walton. Lot 13,
Con. 17, Grey twp. Telephone 37-19,
Brussels, 18
APARTMENT TO RENT. •
Comfortable tour -roomed apart-
ment, near corner of highway. Low
rent to desirable party, Apply at The
News. • 18
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Six roomed house and r/4 acre good
garden land, All modern conveniences
and good cellar, • Near Seaforth,Col=
ate
le i
Institute. tuts. Moderately priced
for quick sale, Apply, at The News
Office,
ONTARIO BREEDING'• STATION
Under supervision Poultry Dept,.
O.A.C., Guelph. Every bird on otff
farm has been suited, , banded and
o
blo d
tested
by government ins•Pec-tors
for
bacillary white e, diarrhoea. d arch-
are completely ra. Wb
booked for April
chicks and orders are being rapidly
filled for May, y. Make
surd of
getting
your chicks when
you want them by
ordering early. New brooders stoves
anal chick feeds at bargain prices.
Sunny Crest Farm, J. M. SCOTT„
Seaforth, Phone 2511r32. 11t '
FARMS FOR SALE. .
Two
fifty -acre
farms for sale, One
situated one mile east of Seaforth on
the highway; good clay loam, well
drained and fenced, seeded, nice ap-
ple orchard, high sloping land. Barn';
newly-s'hingfect, 34x50; good 10 -room
frame house, new roof, an ideal poul-
try farm• Alsofifty acres of pasture
on 2nd cotrcession of Hibbert, two
miles from "Dublin. A11 with good
woven fence and drained, never failing
spring creek. Both these farms will
be sold at a -sacrifice, Apply to P.
MILL, Dublin, Ont. 18
SEE D grRAIN FOR O
SAg'L�
oats,
For
somegN,117 OkASl . barley
ix-• v
s tote
d, Apply
to W '7:.a I
� L �
A
CHARTERS,, 3, Sea for or
Phone 137r4, t16
DE LAVAL FREE SERVICE DAY.
April 2411i, 1929. Any person wish»
ing their DeLaval separators repaired
can do se by bringing their, maohlnes
to W, L. MELLIS, Kippen. 16
PRESS MAKING,
Dress making, also plait sewing,
at moderate. prices, Apply to MRS..
GUS HICKNELL, or Box 381, Sea -
forth, 16
FENCE POSTS
Ceclor fence posts for sate, • Cornet.
posts, brace posts, .line ,posts and
b ces
r. NELSON' �
a L N i-' ,
i NIOIOLSoN
RJR. 2; Blyth, Lot 14, eon. 8, •Morrie,
Phone 311.1, Blyth.^
SEFJD'•GRA'IN FOR SALE.
A gitanitity of seed grain for sale.
PERCY LITTLE, Phone 240x11, Sea -
forth, 17
FOR SALE..
Quantity of No. 21 seed bailey,
grown 'fon registered seed; also• 10
York pigs, T. CHIAPMA,N &. SON,
phone 141 r6. 1b.
FARM TO RENT
100 acres of grass land with good
shade and water. Apply to JAS. E.
REYNOLDS, Seaforth. It3tf
1110U'SE AND STABLE TO RENT.
On , Louisa . Street, eight -roomed
frame house with electric light.,., and
electric -range, and town water; also a
good stable with :cement floors, and
with lights and town water, Will rent
with or withoutr 10 acres of land. Ap-
ply to J. E. REYNOIIi.1DS 13tf
• ROOMS TO RENT.
Over Mr. iWigg's store, two bed-
rooms, ;sun room, sitting room andkitchen with town Water. Apply to
W. G. WILLIS, Seaforth. • 16
BABY CHICKS.
Town Barron single comb White
Leghorn hens mated to cockerels.
from trapneeted hens of 275; and 300
eggs..S.C„ White Leghorn chicks 12c
each; after June 1st'1 cent'per chick
less. Barred P. Rock hens, mated'- to
ceckerels from Eaglenest Hatchery';
•Co., Sanduslear, Ohio. Chicks 14c eagli,
after June let ,leper .chick less'Hate
thing eggs $3.00 per hundred, -3'AR=
RY KSIEfH1NE, R.R. 1, •Bornholm,,
:Ont. ;Pfionc•..5n-23, ',Dublin., 18.
' SWEET CLOVER SEED
Yellow blossom sweet clover '.seed
for sale. $4.00 per bushel. Apply to
Joseph L. . Maloney, Beechwood.
Phone 40-22, Dublin 17•.
HOUSE AND, LOT FOR SALE.
Good brick housewith electric
lights, good water,' lots' of good outer
'buildings, 4 to 5' acres of very .t best
land, suitable for ohicken farm. Some
fruit trees. Will seta reasonable.
MRS. THOS. J. ADAMS,' Seaforth
RR, 2, phone 17004,' 1-7
BABY CHICKS AND
CUSTOM ,HATCHING
Baby Chicks from best bred -to -lay
stock that have free range. Barred
Rocks, $16.00 per hundred; S.C.W.
Leghorns, $15.00 per, hundred; after
May 15th all chicks" $1.00 per hun-
dred less.. Custom hatching $4.00 per
hundred in one hundred lots or more.
E. J. "IiRIEWAIRIT)HLA, Hoin)esville
P.O., Ont. Phone' 61ir22, ' Clinton
central. l2tf
BABY CHICKS.
If you want chicks that will °mature
to five and, six pound hens and lay
from 200 to 300 eggs a year get some
of our, Tom Brown single, comb
Leg-
horn chicks. "'The hens are tmated
cockerels -from pedigreed. and •tra.p
nested hens of 304 and 316 eggs. S. C.
White Leghorn chicks; 25 for 4,00;
50 for. 7.50. 100 for $14.00; O. A.•C.
Barred P. Rocks chicks, 25 for $5.00;
50 for $9.25; 100 for $18,00. After May
15th 1 cent per .ehick•less; after -June
15th, 1 cent per chick less; after July,
15th, 1 cent per chick less; hatching
eggs 75c per setting off 13 eggs; $5.00.
per hundred. Try some of our chicks
and you will be a satisfied customer.
Order early. JOHN ' A. ECKERT,
R.R. 1, Dubiin,, Ont. Phone 23-23,
Dubljn,., . 16
THURS, - FRI. SAT.
Ken
Maynard
The..
Uplan.d'i
R,
A story of a• feud between two
horse ranch outfit's and a spectacular
race 'that decided supremacy. '
More thrill -packed than attar pie-
ture•,this great stunt rider, has ever
heretofore.
mad
e,
MON..- TUES. - WED.
Metro's Nine -Part Super Film
THE CROWD
with
ELEANOR BOARDMAN
JAMES MURRAY
princess
P
R.;
QF
ESSIOi1TAL CARDS,
Medical,
DR. IL HUGH ROSS,. Physician
and Surgeon, bate of London Hoto
pitai, Landon, England, Specie,
attention to diseases of the eye, eat
nose and throat. Office and red.
ence behind Dominion Bank, O
Phcne No, 5; Residence Phone lOt'
DR. >+, J, 'BURROWS, Seafortie,
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the Methodist Church, Cor,
•
oner for the County of Huron,
phone No, 40. Tele'
DR. C. MACKAY.-C, Meeiloay+
honor graduate of Trinity Urilian-
itY and gold medallist of Trico
Medical College; member of the [cats
lege of
Physicians"
and Surgeons M
Ontario:
OR. F. J. R. FO'R;STER-Eye, Ea
Nose and 'Throat. Gr'aduate in Meir(
eine, University of Toronto 1897. Rats
Assistant New York Ophthalmic and
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and
Golden Square throat hospitals, Loa -
don, England, At Commercial 'hotel,
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each month,
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m,
DR. W. 'C. SPRO T-
A Gnduste ooi.
Faculty of Medicine, 'University cif
Western Ontario, London. Member '
of College of Physicianp and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in Abeeharea
Drug Store, [Main Sr,, Seeforilh
Phone 90,
•
Dental.
•
DR. J. A. DMUN'N
Successor to Dr. R. R
ate Ross, gra
de.
of Nonthwestern. University, '(�.
cago, Ill, Licentiate Royal College N •
Dental Surgeons, 'Toronto. Ofios<
rear Sills' hardware, Main - street,
Seaforth. Phone 151.
DR F. J. BEOHELY, rad
uitte
Royal College ofg
Dental Surgeons,
Toronto, Office' over W. R. Smith's
Grocery, Main street, Seaforth '
Phones, office 185W,' residence 1851
"i Auctioneer:
GEORGE ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer License!rod
for'the County of Huron
Arrangen'cnts, can .:be made for. Sails
Date at" The Seifortli News, Chiral
Moderate `and satisfaction .guaranteed.
•
WATSON AND\, REI )Ms
'REAL' ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James 'Watson
MAIN ST., SEAFORITH; ONT.
All' kinds of insurance risks effect.
ed. at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies;
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire I
nscrance co,
FAM AND ISOLATED 'TOWN
Y O N'L Y,
Officers -James Connoily, God.
iPROPERTck; Alex, Jasnes Evans, BeechwoodINSUREDer,
Vice President; D. F. .McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec, -Treasurer. -
Directors -Wm, Rinn, No. 2 Sea --
forth, John 'Bennewies, ' Brodhagenl'
James Evans, [Beechwood; M.
Ewen, Clinton; James ICdnnolly, God- '
rich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sa-
frth; J. M. Sholdice, No. 4, Walton; :
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George 'Mc-
•
Cartney, No. 3; - Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, iBrucefieid.
Agents -Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, . Clin-
ton; E. Hinckley, Seaforth; J. .A. '
Murray, ray
. r.r. No. ,3,,'Seaforth; 5. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R G. Jarmouth,
Bornholm. .James . Kerr and John ' '
Govenlock, Seaforth, • auditors. Parties
desirous toeffect insunaiice or trans-
act other business will •' be promptly
attended to by application to any. of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective' postoffices, •
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
eight
you want it? By buying this
g y acres of rich' and productive
loam with good natural.and artificial
drainage, also picturesque location -
one of the best in the vicinity, you;
will ' be profiting this amount. Said
farm is about two miles from Clinton
on Base line. Buildings consist of
good house, .large .barn, ,driving shed,
also windmill and reservoir. Oonsid-
erable bush. Residence in States rea-
son for sacrifice. For terms: W. Bry-
done, 'Clinton. Owner322 South
Main Street, Romeo, Michigan. . 20
BARRED ROCKS.
O.A.C. Barred Plymouth Rocks and
Pure -. Tom Barron White ' Leghorns
Our Rocks are from blood tested.
stock malted with .males from pedi-
greed flock. Leghorns are large bird;[
ofheavy laying strain ' mated with
cockerels front
H. L. Roberts, winner
of
1926
Ontario ono 'Contest..85c per 'set
:ting of fifteen or $5.00 per hundred,
ANDREW A. 'M'OIORIE, "Sunnyvale
•
Pfocruthlt.r•-
Y Farm," ,
•
Pho.
ne 137x3, Sea-
Want and For Sale' ads, 1 tithe 256
SEAPORTH MARKETS.
'Wednesday, 'April' 17th.
Chickens, live, per lb 22c
Chickens, dressed, per Ib.
Hens, live, per lb.... ,36
Hens, dressed, per 1b 24e
Roosters, live, per. ib.
Roostersdressed per.Ib 19e
Ducks, live, per lb ....... 19e
Ducks, dressed, per Ib,,,,......25c
Geese, dressed, per lb, 18c"
Turkeys, dressed
Butter„per lb, ,, ..•40c
Eggs, per doz. 16c -21e -24c
PHogs, per cwt $1'1..0-$12.00
otatoes, per .bag ...... ......75c -80c