The Seaforth News, 1931-03-12, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
HENS•ALL.
Miss Jean Russellof Seaforth is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mi'•s• Archie Hodgert.
Mr, William Craig is confined to
his home through illness.
Mr, Harry. Cook of the Toronto
University spent -the, week end at his
home here, returning to Toronto on
Wednesday. evening. -
Miss +IIe•lett Waiver of Exeter is
,vietting at the home of Mr, and. Mrs:
Russell Brodericle,
Mr. Win. Simpson of Detroit spent
the week end visiting relatives in
town. He was accompanied back to
Detroit by Mr. Bert Horton.
The many friends of Ilrs. Thomas
Painter are sorry to hear she is con-
fined to her home through illness,
A very enjoyable evening was spent
on Thursday evening last at the home
of Mrs. Harry Arnold when the Ar-
nold Circle held\ their meeting..
\Ir. Alex, Brant% of Elmira, a for-
mer C.N,R, agent here was in town
a few days last week on business and
renewing acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs, William Consitt were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew flicks of Centralia.
Mr, and Ms;. Archie Hodgert en-
tertained a number of friends on Fri-
day eveoing last and an enoyable ev-
ening was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Nielson Trewartha of
Clacton visited friends in town on
Tuesday.
The Canadian Chautauquas closed
their series of entertainments on
Thursday evening last. Miss Jean El-
der. their representative while here,
before leaving on Saturday secured
34 .signatures f r the players to come
aw:rin in 1932, Each concert that was
given was greatly enjoyed by all pres-
ent. although the attendance was not
r,s large as last year,
Miss Mattie Ellis is confined to her
home through illness. Her duties at
the public school are 'being taken by
Mrs. George Armstrong.
The many .friends of Miss Marg-
aret Habkirk are glad to see her out
again after a severe fracture of her
ankle.
Mr. G. C. Petty was a recent visit-
cr with friends in Zurich.
The missionary society of the Un-
ited Church held their regular month-
ly meeting on Thursday afternoon.
After the opening exercises a duet
was .given by Mrs. Thos. Sherritt and
Mrs. Geo. Hess; the devationala
P Per
wasr read ea Mrs. Ed. McQueen and
d
the study by Mrs. A. W. E. Hemp-
hill. Mrs. Cole, Mrs. A. McDonald
and Miss F. Foss. Mrs. Dougall and
Mrs. Laramie were appointed the vis-
it;ng committee for March.
Mr. Thos. Shaddock, section fore-
man. met with a painful accident last
week while cutting a steel rail. In
throwing the rail on the ground it re-
bounded striking Mr. Shaddock on
the foot, inflicting a severe wound
which will lay him tip for same time.
Miss Dorothy Corbett of Hay spent
Sunday with her sister. Mrs, Roy
McLaren.
'Mrs. George Jackson was taken to
Seaforth hospital for an operation for
appendicitis and is now doing nicely,
Mrs. J, B. Simpson was a recent
visitor with her aunt, Mrs. David
Mack of Centralia.
Mr. Frank Farquhar was taken to
St. Joseph's Hospital on Thursday
last where he was operated on for
appendicitis. At the time of writing
he is doing as well as 'cart be expect-
ed.
Mr. Owen Geiger was in Kitchener
last week visiting relatives.
Quite a number frm here attended
the sale of C. Sierran of the Zurich
Read on Tuesday afternoon,
Mr. Elliott Bell of Toronto, who is
confined to his home with an attack
of pneumonia, is getting along as well
as can be expected,
Council Meeting. — The regular
meeting was held on the evening of
March 6th at 8 p.m. all members be-
ing present. Minutes of previous
meeting were read. Consitt-Cameron
—That the minutes of the last meet-
ing be adopted as read. Carried, F.
Kennings appeared as a delegation re
assistance. Consitt and Mickle, That
we supply Mr. F. Kennings with a
ton of coke with the understanding
that he pay for it throughout the
year. Carried. The Ohautanqua
committee appeared re rent of hall.
Spencer and Consitt, That the Chau-
tauqua committee pay the .sum of $40
for the use of hall for 1934, Carried.
Communications read and ordered
filed, A. W. E. Hemphill reported re
taxes outstanding as being $492.72.
Mickle and Spencer, That the collec-
tor be instructed to add 5 per cent,
to unpaid taxes as per notices and
that after May 1st unpaid taxes to be
sent to
Goderich
wheren
a extra 10
per cent, will be added, Delinquent
tax payers to be notified of this mat-
ter.
Bills and accounts read: R. Brod-
erick. snow plowing, $2,00; Mrs. W.
0. Goodwin, rebate hall rent, $5; A.
W. E. Hemphill, supplies, $1.1.91; C.
Valiant], teaming, $2; J. Passmore,
hydro, .$9.85; Municipal World, sup-
plies, $3.26—Total $34.02, Consitt-
Cameron,—That
onsitt-
Cameron; That accounts as read be
YOUNG WIFE AFRAID TO
EAT, LIVES ON SOUP
"Afraid of stomach gas, I lived on
soup for 5 months. Then I tried Ad-
lerika and now I eat most anything
without any gas"—Mrs. A. Connor.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas in
TEN minutes. Acts ort BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing old poi-
sonous waste you: never knew was
there. Don't fool with medicine which
cleans only PART of bowels, but let
Adlerika give stomach and bowels a
REAL cleaning and get rid of all
gas! Keating's Pharmacy.
44> i,,0
fa Anpnwgv
Room, S.
INSPEETEG' 0,
CFfUCKS
Bloodtested Chicks
Started Chicles and Hatching Eggs
From GOVERNMENT. APPROVED BIRDS'
NDER TRAPN•EST
Also Eight to Ten Weeks Old Pullets.
We specialize in Barred Rocks of High Production and good`,
body type. Order chicks now for delivery, any time after Febreary 10,
Chicks and Hatching Eggs all from `ottr own flock which is under
supervision of the O. A. C., "Guelph.
(Located one block north of New Ho'apital. Visitors Welcome,)
Goad Poultry Pays and Pays.
ONTARIO BREEDING STATION
Oliver Siegrist Box 173, Seaforth, Phone 304.
wazatimustouzneecznamamerszarocamm
ric s
el -Hely
Owing to the continued depression in the country, and low egg
prices pre' ailing, we are reducing our Chick Prices to the lowest pos-
sible level, These prices will take effect at once and will continue
throughout March and April. May and June prices announced later,
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGH'ORNS $13.00 per 100
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS , , , , . , ....• .. • ... • , . , $15.00 per 100
BLACK MINORCAS
"
WHITE WYANDOTTES ' •' • • $16,00 per 100
$10,00 per 100
JERSEY BLACK GIANTS ,. $18.00 per 100
These are absolutely rock bottom prices
SunnyvalePoultr Farm and
' V�atebety
SEAFORTH ONT, Phone 137r3
paid. Carried. Spencer-Mickle.—That
the Reeve and Clerk have power to
pay the Hydro bills subject to appro-t
val of council at the following meet-
ing. Carried. Consitt-Cameron. That
the Clerk have 250 copies of the audi-
tor's report printed for the ratepay--
ere information. Carried. Consitt-I
Spencer—That E. L. Mickle and R. J.
Cameron be a street committee. Car-
ried. Mickle-Cameron.—That Con-
sitt and Spencer be a property com-
mittee. Carried, Consitt-Spencer.—
That the whole council be a finance
committee. Carried. Adjourned to
1,
meet at next regular meeting.—James
A. Paterson, Clerk.
HIBBERT.
Death of Mrs. A. McDonald. —
'1'here passed away at her home in
Hibbert on Thursday. Feb, 26th, one
,,f the township's oldest and most
highly respected residents in the per-
son o1 Mrs. A, McDonald in her 83rd
year. Mrs. McDonald had been in
poor health for some time and her
death, although a cruel blow to her
family and friends, carne as a relief
to her. The deceased, who was a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan McMillan of Staffa was be-
loved by all seho knew her. She was
kind and considerate to friends and
neighbors. A true wife and mother,
in her home, her life found its crown
of devotion. She is survived by her
sorrowing husband and a family of
four sons and four daughters, Mrs.
Butson, of London, Mrs. Miller of
Killarney, Man.,; Mrs, Adams of
Constance; Mrs. Henderson of Kirk -
ton; John of Staffa; Hugh of Wind-
sor;
indsor; Duncan of Washington, and
Alex. of Seaforth, and one brother,
Mr. Peter McMillan of West Olive,
Mich. The funeral was held on Sat-
urday, February 28th, a private ser-
vice at the home, after which a full
service was held in Staffa United
Church, The services were conduct-
ed by her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Ste-
wart, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Rog-
ers of Cromarty. One of the favorite
hymns of the departed was:
When my life work is ended and I
cross the swelling tide,
And the bright and glorious morning
I shall see,
r shall know my Redeemer, when I
reach the other side.
And His smile shall be the first to
welcome ate.
This was beautifully rendered by
the choir. The esteem in which she
was held and the great sympathy felt
for the bereaved husband and family
was plainly evidenced by the large
number that filler] the church at the
service. Interment was made in
Staffa Cemetery. The pallbearers
were Messrs. James Hill, Richard
Sillery, Robert Lavery, Robert Cole-
man, William Patrick and William
Davis.
LONDESBORO.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert McCrea en-
tertained the street light committee
and their wives Saturday evening to
cards and rnusic. A very pleasant
time was spent by all.
Mrs. 'Fred Johnston is spending a
few days with London friends this
week,
Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland, Miss
Alice and Mrs. John Vodden attend-
ed the funeral
ofthe late Miss Halli-
day in Goderich last Monday.
Mrs. Maines and Miss 'Lizzie left
onTuesdaythis week for a month or
six weeks visit with the former 's s
daughters in Chicago,
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Nott of Stratford
were called here on Monday last ow-
ing to the serious illness of the for-
mer's mother, but at the time of writ-
ing Mrs. Nott is much improved,
which her many friends will be glad
to know.
Mrs. Robert McCrea is visiting
with her son Jim in London this
week,
.Res-. and Mrs, Forster were called
to Toronto on Saturday to attend the
funeral df the late Mr. Forster of that
city.
Mrs. Stevens and Miss Leone are
visiting with Mrs. Stevens' parents.
11r, and Mrs, John Nott, fora week
or two.
The Best Gift.
Milly recalled that it was her
churn's birthday. "Tit's hard to be
original about birthdays," she sighed.
"If I only knew what she ' wanted!"
Then she realized what she herself
would want — :her friend, or her
friend's voice, "Why, that's easy;
I'll telephone la So Long Distance
carried gift Mill 's
y to her e distant
chum.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock and Im-
plements. Mr. Geo. H. Elliott has
been instructed to sell by public auc-
tion at Lot 24, Con. 4, L. ,R.S., Tuck-
ersmith, on Tuesday. March 24th, at
1 o'clock sharp:
The Farm, being lot 24, con. 4, L.
R. S., Tuckersmith, consisting of 100
acres, will be offered, if not sold be-
forehand, subject to a reserved bid.
Terms on farm trade known day of
sale.
Horses. -1 grey horse rising 6
years old; 1 grey snare rising 5 years
old.
Cattle -1 grey cow 5 years old, due
on May 6th; 1 red cow 9 years old.
bred Jan. 16th; 1 yearling heifer calf.
Implements -1 Deering binder, 7
foot cut; 1 McCormick mower, 5 foot
cut; 1 Massey -(Harris cultivator; 1.
Frost & Wood horse rake 10 ft.;
1 Massey -Harris 13 disc drill; 1 set
3 section harrows; 1 Frost & Wood
gang plow; 1 Verity No. 21 walking
plow; 1 Bain wagon; 1 set Interna
tional sloop sleigh; 1 rubber tire top
buggy; 1 piano box cutter; 1 set
breeching harness; % set third horse
harness; 1 hay rack; 14 yd, gravel
box; 1 fanning mill; 1 Viking separa-
tor, nearly new; 2 sets whiffletrees;
1 set 3 horse eveners; 1 scythe; forks,
hoes. shovels and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Hay and a quantity of grain.
Terms.—Hay, grain and all sums of
$10 and under, cash; over that amount
7 mos.' credit will be given on furn-
ishing approved joint bankable paper
or a discount of 6% per annum al-
lowed off for cash on credit amounts.
Positively no reserve as the propriet-
or is giving up farming,
CHAS. UPSHtAIUL, Prop. Geo.
Elliott, Auct.
5,000 Facts About Canada.
"The Dominion in a Nutshell" is
the arresting sub -tittle of the widely
known annual, "5000 Facts about
Canada," compiled by Frank Yeigh,
the recognized authority on the Do-
minion through his writings and
lectures. This 80 -page booklet, now
in its 28th year, has become india-
pensible to thousands of Canadians,
while it is in increasing demand
from other countries desiring to
learn of Canadian conditions, 50
chapters, ranging alphabetically from
"Agriculture" to 'the "West" and
"Yukon" tell the story of the coun-
try's progress in a series ofbrief crisp
sentences easy to locate and assimil-
at —
e a story that is both cheering and
stimulating. It is extensively used by
governments, corporations, colleges
and schools, and also as a means of
"selling Canada" to people in other
lands. It is therefore a most valu-
able advertisement of the Do-
minion, Most news dealers carry it,
or it may be had, at 35 cents a copy,
from the Canadian Facts Pub. Co„
588 Huron St., Toronto 5.
SEAFCRTT 'MARKETS '
Wednesday, March lith,
Butter, per Ib, 28c
Eggs, per dor 14c -21e
ogs, per cwt .. .,
THE ,SEAFORTH`NEWS,
TOWN TOPICS,
TWENTYFIVE, 'YEARS AGO
March, 1905.
Captured Foxes.
Major Anderson, who gro vs more
fictive with the' passing years, took a
couple of days off last week from mu
nicipal cares and devoted theto
fox hunting. He captured two fine
Specintens, one in Morris and one in
Hullett.
Boyhood Friends Meet.
!Nearly 5Q yeatre ago Mr, James
Cartwright of Hullett and Mr, John
McCartney of Goderich township,
were boys together in the township
of Chinguacotisy, For over 45 years
they have lived within less than a
dozen miles of each other, andyet
singular to say, they had never met
each other since they were boys until
Saturday last, when they happened
to meet by chance in a store, What
is also remarkable is the fact that
though they had not seeneach other
Mr.for so long a period, r. McCartney
knew Mr. Cartwright on sight.
Broken Stone. from, Tuckersmith:
The members of the Seaforth mu-
nicipal council met the Tuckersmith
council on Saturday evening and dis-
cussed the questoln of' purchasing
broken stone frown the township dur-
ing the coming season, Tuckersmith
is purchasing a stone crusher and
will be in a position to supply all the
broken stone used in the district. bt
was finally 'agreed that Seaforth
would purchase its supply from the
township, the price to be $1.00 per
cubic yardat the pit.
Bad Smash at Big Mill.
At shortly before six o'clock on
Thursday morning the powerful en-
gine in the Seaforth Milling Co.'s mill
here was partially wrecked, and the
wheels of this usually busy industry'
are now still. The large disc on the
engine was broken and a portion of
it hurled through the brick wall of
the engine roost. The ,engine is
otherwise badly damaged. Fortunate-
ly no one was injured
A Challenge.
The following challenge is 'issued
by Mr, J. McGee, formerly of Goder-
ich township, who must he nearly
100 years old by this time, as he
was an old man, years ago:—There is
r
a retired farm living n
e vu g on the first
concession of the township of Kin-
loss. County of Bruce, who claims to
be contemporary with five monarchs,
15 prime ministers, and. with the
great Napoleon Bonaparte, who
wishes to have a friendly contest
with any retired farmer in the county writing Bruce or Huron, in riting and
spelling, for a bag of flour, to be giv-
en to some poor person in Lucknow,
giving his opponent 10 years the ad-
vantage.
Golden Wedding.
The fiftieth anniversary of the wed-
ding of Mr. Alexander Davidson of
Fullerton and Miss Martha Adams,
of Brantford, was celebrated at their
home in Seaforth on March 7th, 1905.
Seven daughters and two sons were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, all of
whom
were home to the golden. wed-
ding. The family residence near the
Collegiate Institute Was the scene of
the gathering and was well filled by a
happy joyous throng;. Mr. Davidson
recalls that the Buffalo and Goderich
railroad, although the second road
constru'cted in Ontario, had not been
built at the time of their wedding in
1855, and his trip to Brantford for
his bride was made by wagon; via
Woodstock, where combining busin-
ess with pleasure, 'he disposed of a
load, of wheat. It is a fact worthy of
note that Mr. Davidson's parents cel-
ebrated their 62nd wedding' anniver-
sary. •
'The gross proceeds of the two -night
showing of the Beaver Lacrosse Club
minstrel show was the handsome sum
of $300. Crowded houses greeted the
minstrels both nights.
Fine Animal.
Mr. William Rinn sold this week, a
thoroughbred Durham bull, 14 months
old, to Mr, Patrick O'Connor, Hib-
bert, fair which he received the hand-
some figure of $100. This animal is
reckoned by competent judges to be
one of the best calves that ever left
the township of Hullett. At present
time Mr. Connor has some fine thor-
oughbred stock 'in his stables.
Leaves for Winnipeg.
Mr. Robert McDowell of Constance
leaves this week for Wirmipeg to take
charge of a sales' stable for horses in
that city this summer. ,He is associat-
ed with Messrs, Archibald and Cud -
more and they propose going more
extensively into the horse business
this year.
A Winter. Visitor.
Captain Pollock, of 'Selkirk, Man.,
who is now paying his usual winter
visit to his birthplace, Bayfield, will
leavefor the West again shortly so
as to be early on hand for the com-
mencement of next season's fishing
operations. He commands the larg-
est fishing vessel on. Lake Winnipeg
and is a member of the company'most
extensively engaged in this industry
on that great lake,
Wider Sleighs Advocated.
A 13eechwooil' correspondent says:
"The track on our winker roads is far
too narrow for a big tears to go on
without crowding. If we had a stan-
dard sleigh regulated by statute say
8 or ten inches wider than the pres-
t sleigh (the proper width could be
cided on by experimenting), 1
nk it would remedy the trou'b,le,
sold have no crowding and less up -
ting, If Act was passed it could
ke effect, say, two or three years
nce. I would like to;.hear 'this sub
-
t ventilated:"-
en
de
thi
w
set
ta
Potatoes, per bag $1.00 he
$7.00-7.50 jec
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931.
Men's ]Heavy 'Wearing Shoes,
. Panco soles 2.99
Vcromen's Patent Leather Strraip
,Slippers ,.,,,,.®99.
Men's 'Rubbers,
Per pair
Patel Olive Soap
3 'cakes
Flees -All Coffee
Per pound
Cascade Salmon
3 tins for
c
: e
Men's Rubber Boots,
'Good weight —.2.99
Men's, Red 'Back 'Heavy
Overalls
L99
Women's Rubbers ac
Per pair
.....
P. & G. Soap, 5 bats
2 pounds 'Good Quality !Black
21c .or Mixed Tea ei,,gm
Best 'quality 'Sweat �. n
Pads
Schneiders Pure Lard- Paterson's 'Sodas
2 lbs. To 16 oz, pkgs.
These Prices are Cash
15c
A A :
IN MEMORIAM.
In memory of our dear mother,
Mrs. Chas,' Eberhart, who passed
away two . years ago, March hath,
1929.
Time speeds on, two years have
Passed
Since death its gloom, its shadows
cast.
Within your home, where all seemed
bright, "
And took from us a shining light.
We miss that light and ever will,
Your vacant chair, there is none can
fill.
Some day we shall go to meet her
above,
And clasp her hand in a better land
Never to part again.
-Sadly 'missed. by daughters and
sons.
In Memory of Mrs. Ellen Smith.
There was a dear old lady, had just
turned ninety five;
And she lived in a little cottage, just
by the railway side,
And if you called on that dear old
lady, she wouuld surely do you good
For she loved to talk of bhe Master,
as all godd people should.
Now she has passed on to mansions
fair;
Her Saviour said, "Conte," and I
know she is there
Foronl was he Christ's
S Y waiting
command,
To enter the gates of the Holy Land.
FARM PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain Mortgage,
which will be produced at the time of
sale, there will be offered for sale by
public auction, on Saturday, March
21st, 1931', at 2 o'clock in the after-
noon, at the Commercial Hotel, in the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of
Huron, by Thomas Brown, Auction-
eer, the following property, namely:
Lot No. Eight, in the Fifth Conces-
sion of the Township of McKillop, in
the County of Huron. On the said
lands there is said to be two barns, a
brick house with wood shed and kit-
chen attached. The farm is conven-
iently located, being about four miles
from Dub'lin and about six miles from
Seaforth.
Terms—Ten per cent. of purchase
money to be paid on day of sale, bal-
ance .to be paid in thirty days.
For further particulars and condi-
tions of sale apply to
R. H. MUNRO, Mitchell, Ont.
Solicitor for the Mortgagee.
Dated at Mitchell, Ont., this 23rd d'ay'
of February, A.D. 1931.
ENTERTAI'N'MENT
In St. James' Parish Hall, Sea-
forth,'March 17th. Admission 35c."
MAPLE SYRUP FOR SALE,
Get orders in early, Prices reason-
able. Leonard Strong and Arthur
Wallace. Phone 21-136 or 25-106, Sea -
forth, 13
HARDWOOD FLOORS.
Now is the time to have your hard-
wood floors put down or -old ones
re -surfaced, We specialize in Electric
Floor Sanding. H. W, HART, Sea:
forth, Ont. Box 249. 13
NOTICE
We have now our chopping and
rolling mill complete and will run
every day at 8c per, bag over 5 -bag.
,lois; from 5 bags down and large
bran sacks, 10c. KKRUISE BIROS,
Seaforth, RIR. 3. 12
WANTED
'Plain sewing for children and wo-
men, ,,also two roomers or boarders.
Apply to News Office, '12.
FOR SALE
Two Shorthorn bulls, 11 and 12
months old. ALEX. WR:PGHT,
Brucefield, phone 137r31. 1'l.
BABY CHICKS FOR
SALE
From 'Single Comb White. 1Leg-
horns—$12 per 100. O!A.C, Barred
Racks—$14 per 100. Jersey Black
Giants—$118 per. 100. 'Hatching, eggs
from Black Giants -$L per 15 eggs;
$6 per 100. HARRY KIEIHQVlE, r.r. 1,
Bornholm, Ont. "Phone 52x23.
SWEET CLOVER FOR SALE
Clean seed, $2.50 bushel, White
Blossom. A. ROBERTSON, Varna
R.R. 1. 11.
SEED FOR SALE
-Choice Seed Barley for sale, 48c a
bushel. SA'M 'RIEG'E'LE, Phone 24r8,
Dublin. 11:
FOR SALE.
A good practice piano for sale
cheap, $15.00 for quick sale. Apply
Mrs. Wm, M. D'O,I,G, r.r, No. 2, Kip-
pen. Phone 20 on 93, Hensail. 11.
FOR SALE
Comfortable, seven roomed frame
house, in good condition, favorable
location, electric light, town water,
garage, poultry house and garden lot.
Apply at News Office. '
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable hundred acre farm
MO'RTGA'GE SALE 14 miles from Seaforth, for rent or
tale on easy terms. For particulars
BEST & BEST, Seaforth.
Jianuary 28th, 4931.
Of Farm Property in the Township
of McKillop.
Under and by virtue of the Powers
of Sale contained in a certain Mort-
gage which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered for
sale by public auction, -on
Tuesday, March 24th, 1931
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the
Queen's Hotel. in the Town of Sea -
forth, in ilhe County of Huron, by
Thomas Brown, ,Auctioneer, the fal-
lowing property, namely:—
The East half of Lot number
Twelve (12) in the Fifth (5th) Con-
cession and the South half of Lot
number Eleven (11), in the Sixth
(6thr Concession off the said Town-
dliip of McKillop, containing in all
One Hundred '(100) acres of land.
On the said landsthere are erect-
ed a good bank. barn on a stone
foundation andii
a small dwelling
house and there is also a large stack
of straw.
This Farm is conveniently located
to Seaforth and Dublin, which are
reached by good roads.
The two (2) properties will be of-
fered for sale together or in two (2)
separate parcels to suit buyers.
Tereus -of 'Sale: Ten (10) per cent,
of the purchase money to be paid in
cash on the day of _sale acid the
balance to be paid without .interest
within Thirty (30) days. .
Furtherr `�
pa oculars :and conditions
of sale will be made known at the
time of sale and may be had in the
meantime from the undersigned.
R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario.
Mortgagee's Solicitor.
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
Dated this 12th day of March, 1931,'
FOR SALE.
Maple Lawn Farm, Lot S. Half 16
and 17, Con..14, Hullett. 150 acres
choice land and good buildings,
Priced reasonable, Easy terms. NOR-
MMA.iN SANDE'RISON, r. r, 1, Blyth.
13, m
PIANO FOR SALE.
Slightly used Heintzman & Co,
piano in good shape. For sale cheap.
Apply at WALKERS FURNITURE
STORE, phone 67, Seaforth.
FARM ' FOR SALE OR RENT
100 acres in Township of McKillop.
Will rent or sell on easy terms. Box
214, Seaforth.
S.C.W.
e.
h
or
n
Chicks
TlO!M BARRON STRAIN
Order your chicks now and get
chicks that will grow into big hus-
ky hens with high egg produotion.
$13.00 per 100.
JOHN " A. ECKART
Phone 231-23 Dublin. R.R. 1 Dublin
W. C. Govenlock
l e+ ' mlc%t-Deering Agent
Bee our line of SULKY PLOWS,
"WALKING PLOWS, AND
TRACTORS AND' PLOWS,
Have on hand for sale good used
Manure' Spreader, Gangplow, Sul-
ky Plow, also '25 Ford Sedan in
Al shape, and '25 Ford Coupe,
For Sale--Robt. Bell cutting box,
32 ft, carrier, in first class shape.
,Set Z000 pound Scales.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Medical.
DR. ' H. HUGH ROSS, Physfciast
and Surgeon.' Late of London Har
pital, , London, .England, Spedaj
attention to diseases of the eye, cart
nose and throat. Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank, Office(
Phone No. 5: Residence Phone 104,
DR. F . lk
Offlea dresidecc,Gdriheetreet,
east of the United Church. Corocest
for the County of Huron, Telephone
No. 46.
DR. C. M'ACKAY.—C. Mackay,
honor graduate of Trinity University,
and gold medallist' of Trinity Medical
College; member of the College 04
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
DR. F, J. R. FORSTER—Eye, Ear
Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1297.
Late 'Assistant New York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Instil' ;e, Moorefield'4
Eye, and Golden Sq"are throat hos-
pitals, London. England. At Comm-
ercial Hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday lit
each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 pay
DR, W. C. SPROAT.—Graduate o!
Faculty of Medicine, University
Western Ontario, London. Member
of College of Physicians and Sur.
geons of Ontario. Office in rear oil
Aberhart's Drug _ Store, Seaforth.
Phone 90. Hours 1.30-4 p.m., 730-
9 pm, Other hours:by appointment.
Dental.
DR. J. A, Dr. R. R. Ross, Ug duatte Successor
western University, Chicago, I11. 1.4-
centiate Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons, Toronto. Office over Sill's
hardware, Main St., Seaforth: Phan
151. -
DR. F. J. BFCHELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto, Office over W. R. Smiles
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phones,
office 185W, residence 185J.
Consulting Engineer.
S. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A.Sc. (Toa'.),
O.L.S., Registered Professional Ea-
gineer and Land Surveyor, Associate
Member Engineering Institute ea
Canada. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Legal.
D. L.
ROS
S Barrister s
ter an
d Solicit-
or,
Notary Public. Hours 9 a.m.-2 pr.an
7 p.m. Office above Phillips'
Drug Store, Blyth, Ont. ` Phone 6.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOrr, License•
d
Auctioneer for the County of. Hires
Arrangements can be made for Sieh
Date at The Seaforth News. Chargee
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed,
HAROLD D. DALE, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron,
Moderate rates and satisfaction guar-
anteed. Phone 149, P.O. Box 13.
Seaforth.
WATSON AND REID'S
TTE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORrTH; ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect.
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
WM. HARKNESS
Box 234, Seaforth, Ont. Phone lit
GENERAL AGENT
Sun Lite Assurance
COMPANY OF CANADA
THE MCKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY, 0 N L Y, INSURED
Officers—James Connolly. Godes%
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors—Wm. Rin; No. 2, Sea -
forth, John Bennewies, 'Brodhagea1
James. Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen. .Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3 Sea -
forth; J. M. Shbldice, No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George 1.tc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield.
No. gents -James Watt, Blyth; rz,
Murr1aE. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. 'A.
y. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth,.,
Bornholm: James Kerr and
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insurance or truss.
act other er
business es
s will
be
promptly
attended tl7
led to by application to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
WILLIAM FOX Presents
Double
Cross Roads
with •
ROBERT AMES, LILA LEE
MONTAGUE LOVE
from William Tripman's 'best selling
novel, "Yonder 'Grow the Daisies,"
Also the Two reel comedy
"SATURDAY'S LESSON"
PRINcEss
31
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WINN
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third
knew
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first
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Lin
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Elliot
Ewan
Subs,
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Defer
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;Ref,