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The Seaforth News, 1930-02-27, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS. HENSALL. Mr. Jioseph Cobs o{ +Blyth Visit- ed friends in the village for few days last week. Mr, Richard Davisof Exeter was in town Monday on business: Mr. W. D.' Sanders of Exeter was in town Tuesday taking in the seed show. The many friends of 1,1r. 'Thomas Murdoch are sorry to hear that he is not improving, but gradually growing weaker. Mr. 'Floyd iSanith of 'Detroit motor ed over Saturday and spent the week end with his parents here. A pancake social will be held in the basement of ...St. Pauls' Anglican church under the auspices of the Wo- men's G omen's' Guild on 'Shrove Tuesday, Mar. 4th. cornmencing at 5 p.m. The church services in the United Church' on' Sunday last were held in the basement of that church owng to the au'd'itorium being repainted and re- decorated. Lair. and Mrs. Colin Hudson s'petit Sunday visiting friends inEgn>tond- � tiille. 1essrs. 7 ohn Smitt, Morris F ar- gnhur and Royce'Welsh went ona hiking trip to Grand (Bend on Sunday. They walked there and back in about eight hours and enjoyed the trip. The Can. Chautauqua intend giving concerts here:on the 13, 14, 15, 17ith of March. Mr. J. W. Ortwein is making con- siderable improvements on the house he bought on King st. The Death of Mrs, Wm. Beavers, - Death claimed .another of Hensall's well-known residents on ,Sunday mor- ning when after a lingering illness Mrs. Beavers passed away in her 67th year. She was stricken about a year ego with a trouble in her throat and spent some time at the Seaforth Me- morial Hospital but nothing could be done for her. Before her marriage to Mr. Beavers she was Miss Frena Krempien. They farmed for a good many years in the Township of Hay before retiring to Hensall, a few years ago. She was highly esteemed and lovedby all who knew her, and was a consistent member of the United Church. Besides her bereaved hus- band she leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Mrs. C..Brawles, of Kitch- ener. The funeral took place from her late home, Brock st., Hensa'11 on Tues- day afternoon her pastor, Rev. Arthur Sinclair having charge of the services. The remains were then taken to Kit- chener for interment. The very mild weather and heavy rains of the last few days has taken away all the snow, the water going away without doing much damage. A culvert was washed out east of Sher- r4's gateway and for a while Sunday morning the water was rising on South Richmond st„ but owing to the splendid drainage system the town has, the water soon cleared away without doing much damage. The A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's Angli- can Church held their meeting on Monday evening in the form of a so- cial. The first part of the program was a debate, Resolved that laws for a divorce should not be made easier to obtain. Affirmative side was taken by Miss Grace Stone and Mrs. Pep- pier. Negative side, .hiss E, Johns- ton and Mrs. Goodwin. and the judges were Mr. A. 1,. Case, Ifr, Varley and Mrs. Peppier. The decision was a tie. lstrumeuere given by Margaret Drummond; readings by Mrs. Peppier and a solo by Mr. Good- win. The main feature of the even- ing was a presentation to, the presi- dent, Sir. Thos. Simpson, who is about to leave town, with a club bag from the A.Y.P,A. The address was read by Sirs. Peppier and the gift pre- sented by Miss Grace Stone. At the clone of the meeting lunch was serv- ed. The Young People of the United Church held their meeting on Monday evening with Miss Pearl Elder in charge. After the devotional exer- cises Miss Gladys Luker gave a very pleasing instrumental after which Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Clark rendered a 'roca', duet. The topic, "Self Confid- ence" was given by Mrs. Sinclair. Hensall Seed Show, -A large crowd was in town on Tuesday afternoon to take in the seed show. A lot of splen- did grain was shown and several good addresses were given. L. D. Hankinson of Toronto was the judge of the seeds and also gave an address. Dr. Stevenson of Toronto was pres- ent and gave a splendid address on diseases of horses, cattle. sheep, hogs and fowl. He gave a great deal of information which was appreciated by his hearers, The Hensall Seed show is doing a lot of good in this district and should be attended by every farmer.' The following are the prize winners: Fall wheat --W. R. Dougall, H. C. Soldan, Roy McDonald. Spring wheat --Melvin Traquair, H. Truemner. 6 rowed Barley -W. R. Dougal, 01- iver Rowc,iffe, Elgin Rowefiffe, Alex. Buchanan. Field peas -H. Truemner, Alex, Buchanan, Field beans -W. R. Dougall, Owen Geiger,. H. Truemner. "Early- Oats -Earl Kinsman, Oscar Klopp. Late Oats -W. R. Dougall, How- ard Wright, Oscar Klopp, Harry Sol - don. 'Timothy Seed,dH, Truemner, A. Buchanan, Red Clover ---Ed. Munn, Andrew Dell, W. R. Dougall. Early Potatoes -W, Chapman, Potatoes, general crop, H, Truem- nen, A. P. Bell, Wm. Chapman. Mr., Wm„Hudgins of Toronto was in town Tuesday to see his old friend, Thomas Murdoch, but owing to Mr. Murdoch's serious condition, was un- able to see him. Mr. Hodgin's many friends ere pleased to see him again, Mr, John McDonald left this week for California where he will spend the next six weeks. The auction sale of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs of Mr, Milton Love, held at his stable here, was largely at- tended. Everything brought good prices.. The many friends of Miss Kate Bell are sorry to hear she is confined to her home through illness. T'he• household effects of the late Mrs. Jas. Taylor were sold here on Saturday afternoon last, Mr, Geo. H. Elliott of Clinton being the auction - NOTICE Having taken over the business of COULTER & GOVENLOCK all accounts must be settled forthwith. W. C.GOVFNLOCK Seaforth Agent for International Harvester Co., Manufacturers of FARM IMPLEMENTS, TRACT- ORS, THRESHERS and TRUCKS eer, Mr. Milne Rennie of Seaforth was in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Palaver is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Thompson, of Toron- to.. Miss Mabel Whiteman of Kippers spent a few days last week with Miss Emily Morrison. Mr. Frank Farquhar was in Toron- to Saturday attending the funeral of his brother-in-law. Miss Hazel Hudson spent the week- end with friends in London. Mrs. H. Warnerr is visiting with t t Tee'swa• er friend's u Case is v isitin friends in A. L. a g Mrs. . Detroit. Mrs. A. Spencer received the sad news of the death of her sister, hiss Esther Harney of Exeter. Miss Horn- ey was well known here. The firemen held another euchre end dance party on Tuesday evening and a large crowd attended, the hall being crowded to the doors. Mrs. L. L. Knight of Kitchener is visiting for a few days this week with relatives in town. HIBBERT. The regular monthly meeting of the Hibbert 'Council was held at Staffa on Monday, Feb. 17, all mem- bers present. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. The Auditor's Report on examination was found to be satisfactory, and on reso- lution was adopted and instructions given to have 200 copies printed for distribution amongst the ratepayers. The appointments were made of Thos, 3..Molyneaux as Treasurer_ George Butson as Road Superintend- ent and Patrick Morris as Weed In- spector for 1930. ByLaw No. 343, 1930, providing for IN MEMORIAM OtREl2LLY.-'In loving memory of my .dear 'wife, .Stella M. O'Hara, who departed this life. two years ago, Feb. 27, 1928. I mourn for one I dearly loved :For one I could not save; Beloved in life and mourned in death, ,Remembered in the grave,. Her loving voice I will ne'er forget Though years may pass away. The loss of her I sadly feel, As keen 'as that first day. When all is still and silent And sleep forsekes the eyes, My thoughts are in a silent grave Where my dear Stella lies. -Ever remembered by her husband, Louis O'Reilly, and her Iittle daugh- ter, Angela. and son Jack. IN MEMORIAM. In Loving memory of a dear hus- band and father, Robert Edwards Coates, who passed away Feb, 18, 1928. In Maitland safely sleeping, Where the gentle breezes wave, Lies one we loved so dearly The one we could not save. This day brings back sad memories Of the loved one gone to rest, And those who think of him to -day Are those who love him best. When the evening shades are fall- ing. 'When we are sitting all alone, To our hearts there comes a longing If he only could come home. • Oft and oft our thoughts do wander To the grave not far away. Where we laid our loving father, Just two years ago to -day. Sadly missed by Wife and Family Township road expenditure, was 'coii- sidered and finally passed. A resolu- tion disapproving of the transfer , of. anyportion of the present ,Cotinty mileage to the Provincial Highway Departnienit, was passed, to be pre sente'd by the Reeve 'at ' the Good Roads Association meeting during this' ''nionth.,'General orders were .is- sued for $134;31 The meeting ad- journed until 'Monday, March 17th at 1 p.m, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, iClerk. CLEARING A'UCTI'ON SALE Of Farm Stock, Inrpleinents, and Threshing Outfit and Furniture. - Fred W. Ahrens, has received .instruc- tions from the undersigned executors to sell by public auction. at Lot 3. Con. 8, Township of MoICil'lop, • on Thursday, March 6th, 1930: +H+orses-1 Brawn mare, rising 4 years old; 1 brown mare, rising 12 yrs. old; 1 aged mare, 1 aged gelding., Cattle -11 Diis'harn cow, 8 yrs, old, fresh; 1 Durham cow, 4 years old. fresh; 1 Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, with calf by her side; 3 Durham steers, rising 1 year :old; 1 heifer, rising 1 yr. old, --1 Durham calf, 3 months old, i Implements -1 '•Massey Harris ma- nure spreader, 1 McCormick Deering fertilizer 11 disc drill, 1 Massey Har- ris side delivery rake, two 3 wagons, 1 democrat, 1 top buggy, 2 cutters,'1 Quebec sulky plow, 1.. Fleury walk- ing plow, 1 Deering cultivator, one 3 -section harrow, set of sleighs and bunks, 1• .wagon box, stock rack, 1 gravel box, 1 hay rack with sliding car, 1 hay rack, 1 fanning mill with bagger, I platform scales 2,000 lbs. capacity; 1 scuff+ler,.1 root pulper, I double wheel",power emery grinder, 1 Renfrew cream separator, 1 'wheel barrow, 1 5-ply.8" canvas belt 160 ft. long, 2 new pine planks for gravel box sides, 3 40 -:gal. steel drums, 1 25 - gal, steel drum, 2 oil barrels, 1 feed' cooker, 1 fence stretcher, 1 block and tackle, 1 screw jack, 1 forge blower, 1 drilling machine and drills, 2 sets of taps and dies, 1 pipe vise, 1 adze, 1 broad axe, 3 doz. grain bags, 1 skid- ding tongue, 1 power sausage grinder and frame, 1 cider press, 1 shot gun, 1/ " rope 1'50 ft, long, 3 horse evener, 1 scraper, 1 posthole auger, a quantity of blacksmith and carpenter tools, also threshing tools, 1 Chevrolet se- dan 1929 model, Threshing _ Outfit -36-50 Stratford Decker, equipped with drive belt, 1 Vessot grinder with belt and speed jack, 13" plate and . plate sharpeer" and elevator, 1 saw frame with 30" plate, 42" saw blade, '3D" saw' blade: 28" saw blade, rip saw frame with saw, 1 drag saw with two blades, 1. emery` frame' andemery. wheel, 1 threshing tank with pump hose on truck, several other beltings. Harness -2 sets of double harness, 1 set of single harness,. 4 horse col- lars, 2 horse blankets, 1 robe. Feed 75 bushels mixed grain, 350 bus, oats, 25 bus, of goose wheat. About 40 bags of Dooley potatoes. neckyokes, whiffletrees, , logging chains, forks, shovels, hoes, crosscut saw. Furniture -1 glass cupboard, ward- robe, bureau, 6 dining room chairs, 3• beds. writing desk, 1 leaf table, sink, kitchen table, Treasure kitchen stove, nearly new; a host of other articles about a farm and house too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock sharp. Terms of Sale -Grain, potatoes and furniture and all sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, eight months' credit will be given on furn- ishing approved joint notes with bona fide property owners as security, or a discount of four per cent, will be al- lowed off for cash on credit amounts, No reserve as everything must be sold to wind up the estate of Fred Koehler, Decision of auctioneer final in all cases of dispute. Mrs. Fred Koehler, Louis Benne- wies, Executors for Fred Koehler Estate' Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer, R.R. No. 4, Mitchell, Phone 634r6 Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station 'alj geravviieto- tha ever before re Long distance telephone service is constantly improving. Seventy per cent of long distance connec- tions are now completed while the calling party holds the line. In 1927 it took an average of 5.8 minutes to complete connection. In 1929 the average was 3.5 min- utes per call and many calls, of course, are put through, on the instant. And with this greater speed there have been two reductions in long distance rates ' within the last year. Every Bell telephone is a long distance station today, mak- ing speech possible across the province or the world - more quickly -- and at lower rates than ever before, Improved Buckeye Incubators with New Automatic Egg Turner STOP -the loss of your Baby Chicks SAVE -them with Buckeye Colony Brooders FI 1� lei I� SUPERIOR Chicks Baby Ll'[Y A QU S.C. WHITE LEGHIORNS, B.P. ROCKS, BLACK MINORCAS, WHITE WYANDOTTES, A'NCONAS 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 needs in poultry supplies. We handle the "Royal" line brooders, feeders, fountain's, etc., also: Royal Purple Brooders. We also handle all kinds of Feed, Lay Mash, 'Chick Mash, Cod. Liver Oil, Oyster Shell, Grit., etc. We will have a limited space each week for custom hatching at 4e" per egg. Now is the time to order your baby chicks, if you want early Fall Layerswhen egg prices are high and to realize the most for your Broilers. NlI SunnyvaleVaPoultry• Farm hE: and PHONE 131r3. ANDREW A. MOORE, SEAFORTH Ont. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements, at Lot 31, Con. 2, Tuckersimith 'Town- ship, 4T/z miles south east of Clinton, on Wednesday; : March Seth, at one o'clock sharp, consisting of the fol- lowing: Horses, -(Choice Agricultural horse, 5 years old; Agricultural horse, 8 yrs. old;, draft gelding rising 3 years old; 2 draft fillies rising 2 years old. 'Cattle -'6 Durham grade cows due to freshen in April; Holstein caw due to freshen March 15th; heifer, 2, yrs. old:. Two brood saws to farrow in Mar., 11 Oxford and Leicester ewes, Lei- cester ram lamb, African goose and gander, 18 rock pullets. +Im'plements.-Massey-Harris bind- er, 6 -ft. cut; McCormick mower,' set of disc harrow, spring tooth cultiva- tor, 13 -disc seed drill, hay loader, hay rake, wagon, set of bob sleighs, 'rid- ing plow, walking plow, set of 5 -sec- tion diamond harrows, 2 cutters, 2 democrats, hay tedder, pea puller, 2 buggies, fanning mill, jack, 356 h,p, engine. circular saw, incubator and brooder, cider press, 3 sets of single harness, 2 sets of double harness, rol- ler grain crusher, hay fork, car, rapes and pulleys, set of scales, 2,000 lbs. capacity; cutting box, sugar • kettle, No. 15 DeLaval cream separator; a fifth share in corn binder, extension ladder, water tank, bicycle, training sulky. collie dog, quantity of seed oats and hay, several, hives of bees, and empty bee boxes, queen exclud- ers, bee foundation, honey, sap pan and pails, barrel of cider vinegar, mounted birds, kitchen range, box stove and heater, table, chairs, car- pets, dishes, square piano, sideboard and numerous other household effects. also forks, chains, shovels, whiffle- trees, neckyokes and other articles i too nmmeraus to mention. 'Positively no reserve as proprietor has sold his farm. Accommodation for horses on day of sale. If weather is unfavorable sale will be conducted indoors. Terms. -All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved joint bankable paper, or a dis- count of 4 per cent, straight allowed for cash on credit amounts. A. E. MATHESON, Proprietor; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. cash; over that amount 9 months' cre- dit on 'approved joint notes. Grain and timothy, cash. Everything will be sold as S have sold , my farm. ARCADE'McOAILLUM, -Proprietor. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. AUCTION SA11E Farm Stock and Implements. -On Lot 17, Con, North 14, MaKillop Tp., (2% miles east of "Walton), on 'Friday, March 7th, at 1 •o'ciock sharp, the following: Horses.-iHarse 6 years old, weight 1;600; Percheron mares, one 7 years, one 5 years, two corning'3 years. Cattle, -1 cow; 10 cattle coming 2 Years; 8 cattle corning 1 year. 'Implements, --!Massey Harris bind- er; MIL mower, 7 ft. cut; MAI. drill; M !H, cultivator; M5I. disc; set 3 sec. harrows, plow. twin plow, fanning mild, -wild oat cleaner, scales 2,000 lbs, capacity; buggy, cutter, waggon, hay rack, set sleighs, gravel box, exten- sion ladder 32 ft.; hay fork, car, rope and pulleys, Daisy churn, crock churn, set heavy. harness, set single harness, 'Five tons hay, 200 bus. of oats, quantity of •tintothy and alsike; spades, forks, grain bags, and nume- rous other articles. Terms -AR sums of $10 and under, AUCTION SALE ' Of Horses, _Cattle and 'Grain, will be held at Lot 21. Con. 12, McKillop Township (1 mile east of Leadbury) on Tuesday, March 4th, at,1:p.m.:': Horses -1 bay horse, 9 yrs. old; 1 grey horse, rising 6 years; 1. bay filly rising 4 years; 1 black filly; risi>ig'3 years. Cattle -1 black cow, 12 years old, due 'Sept. 16th; 1 black cow 7 years old, due. Apr. 10; 2 steers, .rising 3 yrs old; 14 steers, rising 2 years old; 2 heifers, rising 2 years; 9 yearlings. Grain -400 bushels feed barley; 125 bushels seed oats (Gold Drop); 14 bus. seed spring•wheat. Ter eus-aGrain,-cash; horses and cattle, 8 months' credit on approved joint notes. Discount of four per cent. per annum off for cash. - George Dundas and Willis Dundas, Proprietors; .Geo. H. Elliott, Auction- eer, 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 offer for sale at Corner of Queen street and London Road, Hensall, County of Huron, on Saturday, March 8, 1930. at the hour of 1.30 pm.: 1405 tile 4 inch, cement; 2,602 tile 3",' cement; 430 tele 5" cement; 415 tile 6", cement; 78 tile, 7", cement; 7 tile 18", cement; 16 bile, 12", cement; 10 tile 10 inch, cement; 12 tile; 8 inch, cement; 360 cement blocks, 1458 cement brick, 30 gals. of motor oil, motor accessor- ies and grease, 3 sheets of Gyproc 10:x 32"; 7 sheets of Gyproc 9'x32", 9 sheets of Gyproc 8'x32", 1 Ford touring car, 1919, 1 Gilson 6 h,p. gasoline engine, 1 Dunn tle,:machine, 1 chain spade mixer, a quantity of belting and pul- leys, .1 cement block machine, 1 cem- ent brick machine, 2 cement steel molds 18" and 12", 1 cement steel mold 15", 1 cement gals. mold 8", 1 cement galv. mold 10", 1 354-h.p, Gilson gas engine, -1 circular sawing machine, 1 Philip Gies Air Compresser and a quantity of tools. All of which property will be sold by public auction. Terms cash, T. Brown, Auctioneer; Jas. F. Welsh, Bailiff. " Dated this 22nd day of February, 1930. Investor's _Opportunity . r �.0 ni t 0t y WE REQUIRE $16,000.00 FOR FIRST_ MORTGAGES on improved farm , property in amounts of $500.00 and up at 6 Per Cent. Each mortgage will be well 'se- cured,'the amounts required being (for from 20 to 50 per cent. of the value of the property ---each title has already been, searched ;and•, there is ample insurance pro- tection. A. D. Sutherland Insurance, Real Estate, Etc.,. Seaforth, Ont. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930t, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ABM Babyehicks � /We are. different front the ordinary hatchery, as our breeding stock is ap- proved by government inspectors. On- ly our own eggs of 2 oz. or over are used for incubation. We trapnes't the year around and only 200 -egg birds or better are kept for breeders. Order. early for disease free husky chicks of high quality.. Our plant, stock end equipment are open to inspection at all. times. Come in and pay as a visit. Ontario Breeding Station of Bred -to - Lay Barred Rocks. Located one block north of new hospitai. Phone 304. 0, F. SIEGRI'ST, Seaforth FOR SALE. 1 good young bronze gobbler. .Ap- ply to ,the News'O'bfice, 9 Medical. ]DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Late of""London Hos- pital, London, England. Special' attention to diseases 0'f the eye, ear.- nose and throat. Office and re.id-•r ence behind Dominion ''Bank. Office, Phone No. 5: Residence Phone 104. S'E'ED OATS FOR SALE A quantity of granary fillers •grown from registered ,seed $1,00 ,.per bus,: WILMOBE:,SOOTT,, Seaforth, Ont. RE. N , la • 3!1, i SEED Cxi2P,IN` 1a`ok -ALE puantity of Seed Barley,; also quan- tity of Seed' "• Buckwheat, for sale. ZWIL'F.'RED M'A1LON'EY, _;Lot 7, Cbn, 4, McKillop. Phone 40r13 Dublin,'' 11 100 ACRES FARM FOR SALE 60 acres of this is choice clay loam in fine condition, never.rented, 'Hig'h undulating surface, well tile drained. 40 acres timbered. Fine water sup- ply. Good furnace-heatedhouse, and bank barn with modern stable fixt- ures and cement floor, Plenty fruit, Situated in the Township of Stanley. Co. of Huron, on 'Bayfield and Bruce field Highway, 4 miles from RE. sta- tion at 'Brucelfield and London Road: Convenient to several good towns and markets, Buildings only a few rods from the village of Varna. Inns mediate possession. ,Price for quick sale, $4,500. Terms, $1;000 down cash payment will be accepted, Balance long term will be given if 'desired. For particulars see or write the own- er, J. W. ARMSTRONG, box 89,. Goderich, Ont. 10 CALL IN AND SEE THE NEW 1930 Sparton and Marconi Radios Some good buys on used Battery Machines, Also a good line of Batteries and Goodyear Tires CHEVROLET GARAGE W. Dunlop Seaforth, Out. Phone 187. • WANTED Alt once, incubator in good shape, from 150 to 400 egg capacity. Apply atThe •News Office. 9 TURKEYS FOR SALE One 1 -year-old turkey, bronze gob- bler, 2 turkey pullets, 1 black Lang - sham cockerel. Apply to Oliver C. AND'E'RSON, Phone 250r5, Seaforth, • 10 GRASS FARM TO RENT 100 acres all in grass. Plenty of run- ning water and shade. For particulars apply to ,B'ERT N'OTT, Londesboro, Ont. Phone 28-18 Blyth. • AUCTION SALE. Of Household Effects of the late Mrs, McGonigle, north Main Street, at 1.30 p.m., Friday, February 28th. Sideboard, extension table, organ, rockers, small tables, rug, couch, stoves, linoleum, 2 bedroom suites, 2 beds and stand, large bureau, kitchen table, chairs, kitchen cupboard," sew- ing machine, dishes, other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Geo. H, Elliott, Auctioneer, 9 DR. F . J. BURROWS, Seaforth.' Office, and residence, Goderich `street,, east f the -United Church.' Coronet for the, County of Huron:' Telephone' FLOOR SU'RFACI'NG q,Now is the time to 'have your floors sanded' before' the busy season starts. Work done with the most up -Poo -date Electric Machine. HARRY HART, Box 249, Seaforth. 10 FOR SALE A quantity of oats and barley suit- able for seed, for sale. 1D'ENNI'S J. O'REIFLLY, Lot 12, ,Con. 4, McKil- lop. Phone 46r16.. 10 DR.' •C, MACIKAY.-C. Macka3', honor graduate of Trinity Universltyr and gold medallist of. Trinity Medical, College; member of the College of: Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. DR. F. J. R. FOfRSTER-Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi- cine, University of Toronto 18971 Late Assistant New York•:Ophthal- mic and Aural Instil. le,. Moorefield's. Eye, and Golden Square throat' hos? pitals, London. England. At Comm- ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Li. each month, from k1 a,m. to 3--p.>R, AT YOUR SERVICE. 13ebter Wallpaper for less money. Orders taken now. Work at reason- able price. LEO' GLEAIS'ON Paper- hanger and Decorator. Phone 5, Dublin, Ont. 14 FOR SALE. One and one half acres with % acre orchard and the remainder ploughed 2/ miles from Seaforth. New frame bungalow and sma'11 barn. For ,further particulars, apply to John McCowan, R.R. 1, Seaforth, 9 DR. W. C. SPROAT.-Graduate eBf Faculty of Medicine, University- Western niversityWestern Ontario, London. Member, of College of Physicians and -Sur- geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhart'c Drug Store, Main St., Seafortk.,. Phone 90. BABY CHICKS There is profit for you in the dif- ference. Better chicks for the same money. Chicks 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 Chicks, to J. ELGIN McKINLEY, Zurich, Ont. 97 r 4 Hensal'1. Dental. DDR. J. A. MUNN, Successor, to Dr. R. R. Ross,graduate of North- western University, Chicago, I11. 12- centiate ,Royal College of Dental Sur- geons, urgeons, Toronto. Office over 'Silfr hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone - 151.. DR. F. J. BFCHELY, graduate. Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Toronto, Office over W. R. Sm►tti'a. grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phones. office 185W, residence 185J. Consulting Engineer. S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A;Sc. (Tor )i 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 Iurioa Arrangements can be made for Slue Date at The Seaforth News. Charge*• moderate and satisfaction'. guaranteed. '1. W. AHR'F1NS, Licensed Auction-. eer far Perth and Hutdn Counties,. Sales solicited. Terms on - applica.. tion. Satisfaction guaranteed. Farai, Stock, chattels and real estate proper- ty. F. W. Ahrens,R. R. No, 4, Mitch- ell, lot24, con. 4, Logan, 5 miles east of Beechwood, Phone 634r6, Mitch- ell. IHARIO.LD D. DALE, Licensed: Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Moderate rates and satisfaction guar- anteed. Phone 149, P.O. Box 13. Seaforth. All that the little French Girl knew, was his Irish name TOM MOORE and BESISI'E'LOVE ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY A New „York traffic cop tries his blarney :on the French -with not un- mixed. results. Kate Price and Tom O'Brien' also appear. If you like laughter in your enter- tainment, this is ntlade-to-order, THUR'S FRI - SAT PRINCESS 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. 1 THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co, FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY, 0 N L 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, Brodhagenl James 'Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen. Clinton; James Connolly, God- eric'h; Alex. Broadfo.ot, No. 3, Sea - forth;' J. M. Shold'ice. No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferfis, #iarlock; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray. Gibson, Brucefield: Agents -Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin- ton; E, Hinchley, Seafotth;',.J. A. Murray. r,r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholm. James Kerr and Joha 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. SEAFORTH- MARKETS. Wednesday, Feb.. 26th. Butter, per Ib 35c Eggs, per doz, ...28c-06c=40c Potatoes • per bag $1.715 Hogs, per cwt. $12,50-$12.75 NOTICE TO OREDITORS. NOTICE is herebygiven pursuant to the Statutes in that behalf, that all persons having claims against the es- tate of Henry Ryan,, late of the Township of MoKill'op,•in, the County of Huron, who died 011 or about the 18th day of January, 1930, are re- quired to forward their claims, duly proven, ito 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, Send us the names of your visitors.