The Seaforth News, 1930-02-13, Page 8'AGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.:""
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13" 1930:
.':gENSALL.
Mr. Geo, Ifowtard, of Exeter, spent
Saturday 'visiting friends, in town., ,'
Mr.and Mrs Laird:. Miek1e'return-
ed home 'Friday after a very pleasant
visit With ,friends in'.Ridgetowrn
MC Wsn, Consitt ,torrid home
Saturday• evening after a weeks visit
with friends in Toronto and also took
' in the opening of the Legislature.
Mrs. Bertram North, of Woodstock
is Visiting' her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Higgins.
The Welfare of Youth Club of the
Presbyterian'" Church held a skating
panty on therink on_'Monday evening
when a large crowd attended. 'After
a couple .of hours skating the young
pesule went over to the church where
lunch was served'', after which a social
hour was spent to games and music,
The Hensel! orchestra was in atten-
dance.
The Public Library was re -opened
on Saturday after
ba gin closed for a
week. IThe room hies been made lar
get, painted and redecorated, and now
has a very nice appearance: !The
council are hating the Council Chun-
, bet' and the hallway cleaned and dec-
orated, which will add greatly to the
appearance of the building.
Miss .Enily Morrison spent Satur-
day at Exeter '
Miss HelemrS'wan was in London
on Saturday.
Miss Grace Forrest visited over the
week end with her parents east of the
village.
Mrs, Chas. Dwyer, who has spent
several months visiting friends in
Bridgeburg, has returned home,
Mr. Norman Sheffer of Toronto
spent a few days last week visiting his
father and mother here.
Mr. Norinan Sheffer of Toronto
spent a few days visiting his father
and mother here,
The services in the United Church
were largely attended. In the morn-
ing, Rev. Mr. Brown of Exeter was
the speaker and in the evening, Rev.
R. R. Conner of'Knppen.
The A.Y.P.A. of St. Pauls' Ang-
lican Church was entertained on Mon-
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Aldridge and a sleigh load party
furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Varley.
A. very enjoyable evening was spent
and refreshments were served.
The Rev. Arthur ,Sinclair attended
the funeral of his father, the late Isaac
Sinclair of Sarnia on Thursday after-
noon. About an hour after the fune-
ral of the father, a son, James Sin-
clair passed away from pneumonia,
the funeral being held at Sarnia on
Saturday afternoon, The sympathy of
the whole community is with Mr.
Sinclair in the inns of his father and
brother.
Miss Greta Lamnnie. who is a mem-
ber of the Sunbeam Trio, is taking
part in a number of concerts in West-
ern Ontario this week. The talented
company meet with splendid recep-
tions wherever they go.
Mr. D. Stuart of Landon spent a
few days visiting friends in town.
Large quantities of grain are being
marketed in our village.
Mrs. Agnes McDonnell. who under-
went an operation in Mrs. Paterson's
hospitati some time ago, has recover-
ed enough to return to her home,
Mrs. A. L. t'ase spent Saturday in
London.
The Young People of the United
Church held their meeting on Monday
evening. After the. devotional exer-
eses a reading was given by Mrs. C.
Munro. after which a piano duet was
given by Misses Gladys Passmore
and Grace Brock, followed by a solo
by Mr. Claude Blowes and the topic
was given by Mr, George Follick.
Mr. Fred Painthron, who recently
b ught the cottage at the corner of
King and Ne>un streets, intends hav-
ing it remodelled and made up-to-
date.
Next Snnday in the United Church
thews will he a ladies' choir, and spe-
cial sermons wall be delivered by the
pastor.
The ladies of the United Church in-
tend holding a sale of home-made
co _king in the basement of that
church on Saturday afternoon, Feb,
15, starting at .3 p.m. A baked bean
supper will be served from 5 to 7 p.m.
Death of Wm. T. Caldwell. --Anoth-
er old resident of the Hensall district
in the person r \tim. T. Caldwell
passed away at his home here on Fri-
day after a short illness. Mr. Cald-
well was horn in York County 82
years ago and when a try moved with
his parents to Tuckersmith. After his
marriage to M a Sarah Chamberlain,
of Goderich, they settled on the Zur-
ich Road, Hay township, where for
years Mr. Caldwell ran two sawmills
for Mr. Daniel Bell, After leaving Mr,
Bell he started fanning for himself
on the Solclan homestead where he
lived until he retired to Hensall. He
was connected with the Hay Agricul-
tural Society for years and was al-
ways greatly interested in public af-
fairs and was honored and respected
by all who knew him., After selling
their farm, Mr, and Mrs. Caldwell re-
tired to Hensall where up to a few
months ago Mr. Caldwell was a fam-
iliar figure on our streets. He has
been in poor health for some time and
gradually weakened until he passed
away. He always took quite an active
interest in politics and was one of the
most prominent Conservatives in Hay
Township. Besides his sorrowing wi-
dow he leaves to mourn his loss three
daughters and five sons, Mrs. Harry
Strong of Usborne; Mrs. Alice Joynt
of Hensall; Mrs. R. E. Stickney of
Vancouver; William of Onalashet
Wash.; Robt., of Toronto; Benjamin,
of Estevan. Sask., Harry of Wellwood,
Man., and Wesley of London. The
funeral was held on Tuesday after-
noon, conducted by the Odd Fellows,
-of which the deceased was a member.
Interment was in the Fensville Ceme-
tery, just across the road from where
he put in so many, active years.
Mr. M
i . Robert
Green who has been'
working at Thahtesville spent the
week end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis of Toronto
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald of Lon-
don, Road,
Miss Lfilu McDonald and Mr. Lyle
Statham of 'Toronto spent the week-
end with friends in Exeter.
Mrs. A. Spencer has returned home
after a week's visit with her sister,
Miss E. Homey, of Exeter,
The ease with which corns and
warts can be removed by Holloway's
Corn Remover is its strongest recom-
mendation. .It seldom fails.'
•
OARLOCK,
Mr. -Bert Beacom ;spent' Satnday°at
. his home here; also visiting ' at alae•.
BIG home of`•A'Ir, and Mrs. Joseph Lyon,
s of near Londesboro Monday, Mr,,
r
. ievAelniisnsgs=
Helen ' MarJorie. l,Beacom eturhed to Clinton Mondac'y-
ut
o� a
dc
Ewing: spent Friday at their hone
here, returning to Clinton Saturday.,,
Miss Elda Stephan .of Zurich also vis-
ited at McEwing's.
Miss" Marie Rapson entertained a
number of her friends Thursday 'ev
ening. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Rapson,
also Messrs. James Neilans and Louis
Rowland furnished excellent music.
Mr. and Mts. Charles Parsons, Mr.
and Mrs, Angus Reid and Lydia, also
Mr. and Mrs,' Bert Allen spent Tues-
day evening of last week at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Neilans.
Mrs, A. W. Beacom returned home
Saturday evening after spending a
few days with her mother in Grey
township, who was very 'poorly, but,.
we are glad to say is improving.
Mr. end Mrs. Robert Watson visit-
ed .at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Peter
MdD'on'a'ld, Wednesday evening o'f
last week.
tMr. and Mrs, Bert Allen spent Fri-
day evening yat the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Shannon.
'M'iss ,Kathleen Beacom received
word last week from .Sitratford, hospi-
tatl to report next Monday, and start
in training Tuesday. We wish K'ath-
leen every success.
Messrs. John and Guy Leiper and
Mr. Lorne Toll spent Monday even-
ing at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs. Isaac
Rapson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson ent-
ertained Mr. Harold and Miss Kath-
leen Beacons Monday evening.
The February Ladies' Aid meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Parsons on Wednesday afternoon•
with a -good attendance.
'The people of the community were
very sorry to hear of the death of Mr.
Louis Sheddick, of near Londe'sboro..
Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr,
and Mrs. Sheddick and family.
FOR TEN DAYS
15 1 R CENT., DISCOUNT on
�7 all Men's, Women's and Chil-
dren's Overshoes, Men's and Boys'
Heavy Rubbers and Sox, Rubber
Boots, 'Wool Underwear, Sweater
Coats, Mackinaws, Caps and all heavy
goods.
Do Not•Miss These Bargains
1?-. DILL
DUBLIN ONT.
BAYFIELD.
The regular meeting of the Senior
Guild of Trinity Church was held at
on
the home of Mrs. Featherstone
Thursday afternoion, Feb. 6th; when
there was a good attendance of mem-
bers. It was decided to have a pan-
cake social on Shrove Tuesday. Mrs.
McKay kindly offered her home for
the occasion. It was decided to serve
meals on July 12th when the Orange-
men will celebrate here.
Mrs. T. Bailey left on Saturday to
visit at London, Stratford and Tor-
onto.
The play, "Kidnapping Betty," will
probably be given about the middle
of the month.
The Young People's Department of
St. Andrew's United Church are
planning to have at their next meet-
ing, February 20th, a model munici-
pal election. The candidates for
reeve are Don McKenzie and Brown
Stewart; for councillors, Ethel Stirl-
ing, Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon, Charles Wal-
lis, Clarence Ho'hner, Murray Grain-
ger, Miss S. Johnston. Voting will,be
done by those present. There will be
a good programa
Mrs, A. Newton-lBrady returned
home on Monday from Sarnia where
she visited her mother, Mrs. J. Mc-
Donald.
Mr, and Mrs, Willard Sturgeon and
child left last week to visit in Lon-
don.
,Remember the euchre and dance
tinder the auspices of 'the Badminton
Club on Friday, February the four-
teenth.
STAFFA.
Mrs. 13. Snell spent a few days last
week with relatives in Toronto,
Mrs. N. Mitchell and Miss Flgr-
ence of Centralia, spent the week end
with Mrs. J. M. Worden, Mr. IIar-
nld Mitchell, who spent the week in
the community returned home with
them.
Mrs, Melville Gray spent a couple
of days in Stratford, recently,
Mrs. Andrew McLellan is visiting in
Hamilton with her daughter, Mrs.
Roy P,uttenham,
The Y.P.S. held a social evening in
the hall on Friday evening, The
lights were turned on Friday after-
noon and the Y.P. made good use of
them.
CONSTANCE.
Mr, Henry Beuermann has install-
ed a radio set. It seems the radio
fever has struck our burg.
Quite a number of farmers are
drawing logs for custom sawing to
Alex. Mitchell's mill,
Miss Eileen Eckert left for Oakville
this week to spend a few weeks with
Mr, and Mrs. Jos, Eckert,
Mr. and Mrs, Fergus Horan spent
the week -end with friends in Strat-
ford.
Master, Stephen McKay is home
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. McKay.
TUCKERSMITH. °
Mr. Lewis'Teb'butt sold a fine 'horse
last week to John McDowell.
.Ladies' Aid, Egnsondvil'le, met last
Tuesday at Mrs. Ed. Allan's with a
full attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. McCartney from the
West visited with his uncle, Mr. Lew-
is 'Tebbutt's, last week,
Mr. Geo. Bdsc'k, who has been in.
the hospital at Toronto for some
time,' is improving and, his many
friends will be pleased' to. see him
home before tong.
Mrs. ;Geo. Johnston and Master
Gordon spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 'Coleman.
Mr. Andrew Kirk has treated him-
self to a radio.
Mr. and Mrs, Landaborough treated
their friends to a .party last Friday
night.
Mr. L. Elligson has been confined
to his home during the winter. IVe
hope for some im,proa'ement in the
near future,
Miss Vera Crozier spent the week-
end at her home in McKillop,
Mr,J. Forrest and Misses Bertha
and Margaret Forrest all spent a very
pleasant evening at the hone of Mr.
and Mrs, Wm, Charters.
We are sorry to report that Mr.
Geo. Black isn't getting along as well
as his many friends would like to see
him. He yet will be some time in
Toronto hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Charters spent
Tuesday last at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Robt, Charters.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Reinke spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Cameron.,
Mr. Alex, Irvine is slowly improv-
ing after a severe attack of pneu-
monia,
Bruce McLean, little son -of Mr. and
Mrs, Dave McLean, suffered a pain-
ful injury to his eye one day recently,
but after careful examination by sev-
eral doctors it is believed not to be so
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
Catlin by
NUMter i ,v
sves
keeplist handy
a an
y
Telling the operator the NUM-
BER you want in a long distance
call, whether you ask for a speer
fic person or for "anyone there"
gives you a quicker connection.
If you do not know the NUM-
BER, ask "Information" and she
will look it up for you. Then
make a note of the NUMBER
and you will avol'i 'delay next
time.
It will pay you — both in time
and money—to keep a list handy
of 'the long distance NUMBERS
you frequently call. We are ready
to help you prepare such a list
in a special directory if you wish
and "Information" will find
your new NUMBERS as; you
need them.
aye
Improved Buckeye Incubators with New .Automatic Egg Turner,
STOP—the loss of your Baby Chicks
SAVE—them with Buckeye Colony Brooders "sly
J I
SUPERIOR
B
a ,.
Chicks
QUALITY Y _
S.C. WHITE IJEGHIO.RNS, B.P. ROCKS, BLACK 1VMINORCAS,,
WHITE WYANDOTTES, ANCONAS
Our Flocks are purebred, bred -to -lay and are carefully culled for
high Egg Production and large eggs. Mated with Cockerels from high
production Hens, many of them Pedigreed. -A liberal discount on early
orders will be allowed. Price list on request.
Call and talk over your neelds in poultry supplies. We handle the
"Royal" line brooders, feedersi fountains, etc., also Royal Purple
Brooders. We also handle all kinds of Feed, Lay Mas'h, 'Chick Mash, ,
Cod Liver Oil, Oyster Shell, Grit., etc:
IWe will have, trine ted slpace each week for ,custotir hatching at 4c'
per egg. Ncsw is the time to order yeourb'aiby chicks, if you want early.
Fall Layers when egg prices are high end to realize themost for your
Broilers.
d
Sunnyvalea PoultryFarm
y Hatcher
PHONE 137r3. ANDREW A. MOORE, SEAFORTH Ont.;
serious as was once thought.
'Miss. Violet, Tyndall and Mr. Ro-
bert Tyndall visited on, (Sunday at the
home of Mrs. J. Jackson,
Wedding' bells have been ringing
again on the`41th concession
Wr. Harry Chesney Jr. is wearing a
smile these days—it's a girl.
The weather continues very stormy
and keeps the roads heavy.
A quiet wedding took place at the
James st, United church parsonage,
Exeter, on Wednesday, Feb. Slth at 2
p.m. when Rev. D. McTavish united
in marriageMiss Lena Marie; only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Squire to Dir. Garnet Dalrymple, son
of Mr. and Adrs. Geo. Dalrymple, of
T'uc'kersinith, The 'bride looked be-
coming in •a gown 'of brown satin
trimmed with radium lace, with hose,
shoes and gloves to match and a navy
blue coat and metallic hat,h
T ey
were attended by Miss Lily Dal-
rymple, sister of ,the groom and Mr.
Clarence Down, cousin of -the bride.
After the ceremony they returned to
the home 61 the bride's parents
where a bounteous luncheon was serv-
ed, They will reside with the
groom's parents on the 14th con. of
Tu ckersmith.
Mr. and M•rs.'Henry MdGavin quiet-
ly celebrated the 66th anniversary of
their marriage on Saturday, Feb. Sth,
at their home. Several of their neigh-
bors and intimate friends dropped in
and they had a social time. Messages
were received from Detroit, Windsor,
and Reading, Pe., from their family.
Their many friends hope they will be
spared to celebrate a good many more
anniversaries.
Mr, A. Matheson has purchased a
home in Goderich and will move there'
in the spring. Mr. Matheson has sold
his farm here to Mr. Fred Pepper and
will sell his faros stock and imple-
ments early next month.
Messrs. Bert Jervis and Allen Johns
of Toronto spent the week -end with
relatives here,.
NORTH McKILLOP.
Messrs, George Regele, Eddy Bra-
dy, Stam Regele and Harald Elligson
were visiting Mr, and Mrs, Edw.
Regele Saturday evening.
Mr. John Houlden is visiting his
two sons of London, and brother of
Exeter.
The Merry Makers gathered at the
•hone of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleber.
Wednesday evening. The evening
was spent in progressive euchre and
dancing.
John Munn.—There died in McKil-
lop on Wednesday, Feb, 5th, John
Munn, at the home of his brother
Alex., in his 71st year. He was un-
married. He was born in the Town-
ship of Hay on Aug. 13th, 1859 and
when a boy of'twelve he moved with
his parents to the 14th con. of Mc-
Killop. Seven years later he went to
Blyth, hut returned to MdKillop'after
a time, where he lived for thirty-two
years and carried on a sawmill and
chopping 'business until about; five
years ago., He was well. known and
respected throughout the community
by all who knew him. The late John
Munn was in poor health for the last
eighteen months, suffering from heart
failure and he -became seriously ill
about two months ago. The funeral
took place on Friday, Feb. 7th, from
his late home at 1.30 p.m.. thence to
Brussels Cemetery. The pallbearers
NOTICE
Having taien,over the business of
COULTER & GOVENLOCK
all accounts must be settled forthwith.
W. C.60VENLOCK
Seaforth
Agent for International. Harvester
Co., Manufacturers of
FARM IMPLEMENTS, TRACT-
ORS, THRESHERS and TRUCKS
were Messrs. Alex. Munn, Joseph
Thornton, George Stewart, John
Munn Jr., Alonzo Fluker and George
Weis'h, Among those from a distance
who attended the funeral were his
sister, Mrs. Samuel Pinker; her son
Alonzo Fluker, and George Stewart, a
nephew, all of Paris; also Mr. Ed. Mc-
Millan, of Myth. He leaves to .mourn
his loss, one sister, Mrs. Sam. Fluker,
and. three brothers, George and Alex.
Munn of McKillop, and Robert, . of
Waterloo.
KIPPEN.
lilts losing side in the choir contest
of St. Andrew's Church treated the
winners to a banquet which was' held
in the school room last Friday even-
ing, Several toasts were given and
replied to and also a short programme
consisting of a reading by Mrs. Mc-
Donald, of ,Hensall, a duet by Miss
Scarlett end Miss S•vison, also a solo
by Miss Scarlett: - There were be-
tween forty and afifty present.
Miss 0. Finnigan• spent the week-
end in Goderich. -
Miss Margaret and Ilarold Jones
are repovering after an attack of
chicken -pox.
.Miss Scarlett, of Tuckersmith spent
the week -end with her friend, Miss
Jean Ivison.
With so thorough a preparation at
hand as Miller's Worm Powders the
mother - who allows her children to
suffer from the ravages - of 'worms is
unwise and culpably cawless. A child
subjected to the attacks of worms is
always unhealthy and will be- stunted
in its growth. It is a merciful act to
rid it of these destructive parasites,
especially when it can be done with-
out difficulty.
Province of Ontario
County of Huron:
NOTICE OF D!ISSOLUTIO-N, OF
PARTNER'SHIP
The .partnership heretofore existing
between J. W. ,Bernie and John Mc
Lcod, carrying on business as general
merchants- in Village of Walton,,
County of Huron, under the style and
name of Bernie & McLeod, was dis-
solved on the 20th' day of January,
1930..The said John McLeod retir-
ing from the business, which will be
carried on' by J. W. 'Bernie, under the
trade name of Bernie & ,McLeod,
The said J. W. Bernie will assume
all liabilities, and to whom, alldebts
to the firm are to be paid.
(Signed) J. W. BERNIE,
JIOIHIN tM8LE1OD
Witness, D. Ennis.
Dated at Walton this 20th day of Jan-
uary, 1930.
CALL IN AND SEE THE NEW 1930.
Sparton and
Marconi .
R
a
dl
OS
Some good buys on used Battery Machines.
Also a good line of Batteries -and Goodyear Tires
CHEVROLETGARAGE
A. W.Dunlop
Seaforth, Ont. Phone 187
Investor 'st-
pp
0 ,ort
init'
WE REQUIRE
6,000•.00
FOR FIRST MORTGAGES
on improved farm prdperty in
amounts of $500.00; and up at
Per Cennt.
Each mortgage will be Well •se=
uired beat
cured the anun•tots re 4 g
for from 20 td 50.Per cent. of the
value of the property—each' title-.
has already been, searched and
(there is amp'lc, 'insurance 'pro
•
A D. S't utherland
Insurance, Real Estate, ; Etc,,
Seaforth, Ont.
AUCTION -SALE •
!Of Live Stock and Machinery, on
Lot•27, 'Con, 11, H.'ibbert Tp., 3 miles
west of 1Crontarty, on Friday, Feb, 21
at 1.30' p:m, sharp.
!Horses -4 Matched grey teain>: of
mares,'6 and 7 years old, general pur-
pose, weighing 2700 lbs., good single
or double; 1 grey Peteheron filly, 3
years olid, weighing 1450 ltls., good
single ,or double; 1 blacic general pur-
pose filly, 2 years old.
Cattle. -Cow, 4 years old, due time
of sale; cow, 4 years old, due in. Au-
gust; heifer, 3 years old, .due tame of.
sale; cow, 5 years old, ,milking good,
just freshened; cow, 5 years old, due
in August; cow, 7 years old, just
freshened; .2 heifers, 2 years old, sup-
posed to be in calf; heifer, 2 years old,
due time of sale• 4 calves.
Pntplements.—rPhreshing outfit, in
good working shape; Ru•mley tractor,
16-30 h.p.; Goodi.son separator 36-50,
with cutter on rear; Oliver 'tractor
plow, 3 -furrow, in good shape; Chev-
rolet truck, 1929, 4' cyl.,: 4 wheel
brakes; Chevrolet truck, late 1927.
Trucks in good shape. Two gravity
dump gravel bodies; stock rack, 52 in,
high, for trucks; Dodge touring car;
light wagon, buggy, a number of oil
barrels.
Terms—Live stock and implements,
8 months' credit on approved joint
notes; 6 per cent. per annum off for
cash. 'Threshing machine and trucks
trucks, 25 per .cent, cash, balance ar-
ranged day of sale. GEO. OHAM-
BIFJRS, Proprietor; Win. 'Nairn, Auc-
tioneer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuad't
to the Statutes in that behalf, that all
persons having claims against the ds -
tate of - Henry Ryan, late of the
Township of McKillop, in the County.
of Huron, who died on or about the
18th day of January, 1930, are re-
quired bo forward their claims, duly
proven, to the undersigned Solicitors
on or before the 5th day of March,
1930, after which date - the Executors
will, proceed to distribute the estate
having regard only to and being re-
sponsible only for. the claims of which
they shall then have had notice.
Dated at Seaforth, Ont., the 12th
day of February, 1930,
BEST & BEST,
9 Solicitors for Executors,
FOR SALE.
r
One and one half acres with /acre
orchard and the remainder ploughed
B% miles from Seaforth. New fraine
bungalow and small barn. For further
particulars, apply to 'John McGowan;
R.R. 1, Seaforth, 9
FOR SALE.
1,000 bushels of mixed seed and 500
bushels of oats. For particulars call
234r22. THOMAS BRO'OMtE, Sr.
7 -
BUILDING FOR SALE..
74'' x 34' on Lot 7, Con 38, Tucker -
smith. Frame construction:;with pur-
loins. Apply to JOHN McDELRJA'N,
Seaforth, •- 8a
BABY CHICKS.
There is profit for you in the dif-
ference. Better chicks for the saute
money. Chick's hatched by our Huron
Mammoth Incubator possess extra
vigour. Are you interested ? Well I,
think so. Write or phone for parti-
culars of Barred Rocks and White
Leghorn Chicles, to
J. ELGIN McKINLEY, Zurich, Ont.
97r 4 Hensall.
ONTARIO BREEDING STATIOON.
Specializing ih, 'Barred Rocks. This
is our second year of Breeding Sta-
tion supervision. Plaitt-trapnested io
R.0.2P. pens hea'declLi with pedigreed
males from R.,O:P. and registered
hens whose records run froth. 203 td
265 eggs. Our 12-spage illustrated
1930.catalogue is just off the press. lit:
5ontainsvaluable information on
feeding potiltry from chick to layer.
We will glady send you a copy free.
J. M. SCOTT
Sunny Crest Farm
Seaforth !Phone 322.511.
ONTARIO BREEDING STATION
-'Bred- o.IL'ay Barred Rocks. Every
bind is culled, banded and blood tested
by Govt. inspectors. Individual re-
cords of every female by trapnesting
and only best .used in !breeding 'pend.
Book orders now for Mar. and Apr.
clicks. Also 3 -weeks -old brooder
chicks and 8 -weeks -old pullets. Plant.
open to visitors at all times. 0.2'. SIE
-
GRIST, Box 173, Seaforth Phone 304.
odes.
Theatre will be' dosed `n° pia
this week. SEAFORTH MARKETS.
• Wednesday, Feb, '12th,
Butter, per lb 3�5>c
PRINCESS Eggs, per `,1:',z,
or 28c -36c -40c
$l.75
potatoes •, per bag $1.75
Hogs, per cwt. ....$12.75-$1325_
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.'.
Medical.
DTR, 11 HUGE ROSS; ; Phl*$iciast
and Surgeon. Late of 'L'opdon Hqa-
pl al, London, England, Sp'eeip+�
attention to diseases of the 'eye, ski,
nose and throat. Office and reiid
ehoe'behind Dominion Bank. Office
Phone No. 5: Residence' Phone 104.
DR. iF' . J. BURROWS,Seaford!.
Office and residence, Goderich street;•'
east of the United Church tQ_oroaee!
for the County' of, Huron.: -Telephone •
DR. .C. MACKAY.=G. '.Mapkaz,
honor graduate.;pf Trinity', University
and' gold' medallist of Trinity Medical:
College;'. member .of the' College of
Physicians and''Surgeons" of Ontar'
r
i�
DR.`F, J R .F0RSTER--Eye,
NoSe and Throat.: Graduate in Medi- "
cine, University of Toronto 1847.
Late Assistant New 'York Ophtlial-'•.,
mie and Aural'riistir' :e, Moorefield's
Eye, and Golden' Square throat hos-
pitals,'London:•"England. At Comm-
ercial
omaar
ercial,Hot 1, f r
e , Sea o th, � 3rd Monday in
each month; from. 14 a.m. _to' 3" p.*,,
DR. W. C. SPROAT:-Graduate .
Faculty of Medicine,; University wf
Western Ontario, London. Member
of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario: Office in Aberhart's
Drug Store,* Main.. St,; Seaford!.
Phone 90.
Dental:
DR. J A. MUNN, : Successor to
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of;Nortk-
western University, Chicago, J11. Ll-
centiate'Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office , over 'Silva
hardware, Main St., Seaforth.` Phone
DR. F. 5.- BFCHELY• graduate
Royal College 'of Dental' Sergeant.
Toronto.- Office over W.. R.°;Smit'k'a
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phones.
office 185W, residence 185J.
Consulting Engineer.
S. W. ARCHIBALD, B,A,Sc. (Tor),
O.L.S., Registered, Professional En-
gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate
Member Engineering Institute of
Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT,' Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of. Huron
Arrangements can be made for SSle
Date at The Seaforth News..Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
F. W. AJH'RENtS, Licensed Auction
eer for Perth and Huron Counties.
Sales solicited.' Terms.on •applica.
tion. Satisfaction guaranteed. Farm
Stock, chattels and real estate proper-
ty. F. W. Ahrens, R. R. No, 4, Mitch-
ell, lot 24, con. 4, Logan, 5 miles east
of Beechwood. Phone 6340, . Mitch-
ell.
WATSON AND REID'8
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 -Claws
Companies. .
THE NicKILLQP
Mutual Fire e Insur
agcy Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY, ONLY,.; INSURED
Officers -James Connolly, Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, ;Beechwood,
Vice President; . D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. ;
Directors—IWun. Rinn, No. 2, Sea -
forth, John Bennewies,'Brodhagen;
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-'
eridh; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3 Sea -
forth; J M. Sholdice. No. 4, Watton;
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson; Brucefield,
4eptts—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E,. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G, Jarmouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr' -and -•John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties"
desirous to effect insurance 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.
The Executors of the Robert Gib-
son estate offer the choice 50 -acre
farm, in good condition, Nr/, lot 16,
con. 5, McKillop, all cleared and all
seeded down. Two storey cement
house, frame kitchen, all in good' re-
pair. Barn 50'x416' on a cement wall,
cement' stabling and water in the
barn. Cement driving house 24'x36'.
Frame hog pen 16'x2'4'. Never failing
well of choice,water. • Well fenced
and underdrained with tile dram. Will
be sold on easy terms to suit pur-
chaser. For further particulars apply
to ORAS. WRIGHT, Seaforth• r.r. 5; -
or R. S. HAYS, Seaforth
f
A Foe to Asthma. Give asthma half
a chance and it gains ground rapidly.
But give' it repeated treatments of ,,Dr. '1
J. D. Kellogg's Asthma' Remedy and
it will fall sack even faster: There is
no half` way treasure about this rem-
edy. • It goes right to work and
drives asthma out. It reaches the in-
most
breathing passages"- and leaves
One for the trouble to lurk. Have
it by yott for ready use,