The Seaforth News, 1932-05-26, Page 8PAGE EIGHT. THE SEAI+ORTH NEWS.
HENSALL.
The A.Y,IP;'A, of the St, Paul's An
glican Olttirsh held their regular meet-
ing on Monday last. -'A formal even=
Ittg was held and refreshments served
at the close. A very interesting fea-
'tur,e of theevening was an ,address
and presentation to Mr, and Mrs. S,
L. Peppier who are leaving' shortly
!far Courftlaiid. The address was
read; by Dr. ''Collyer. A beautiful etch-
ing was presented by Mr:; G. C.
Petty. !Following is the address: 'Mr.
and Mrs. S. 'L. Peppier, We, the
ntenybers of the congregation of the
ISt. Paul's Anglican Church, Hen'sall,
are assendbled here tonight with -I mix-
ed feelings of regret and joy—regret:
.that we are losing two valuable mein
hers of our congregation who have
done a great,deal in the work of our
'c'hurch, joy in the honour and. suc-
eess'that has came to our esteemed
friend, Mr. Peppier, We are going to
miss you both greatly. Your willing
help, your generous support and your
jovial personalities have aided grealtly
tbo good fellowship of our congrega-
tion. You, Mr. Peppier, have helped
so ably and willingly in the different
offices of the church and Mrs. Peppier
has helped wiith the women's •organiz-
ati6ns and choir and especially with
'the church plays. Your :places will in-
deed be hard to fill. We 'hope that this
twill not be goodbye, but just au re-
voir. We realize that you are going a
long distance frpm us, but we sin
acerely 'hope that you will not forget
-is and will return and visit us as soon
and as often as you can . possibly
manage it. We ask yoti to accept this
small gift tonight, as a -taken; e epress-
ing in a very email way our sincere
appreciation of the work you have
done here among us, and so to keep
alive in your memory the many
(friends you 'have at St. Paul's Church,
who so regretfully see you depart
!from their midst. May God bless you
and prosper you" Mr. Peppier very
ably thanked the A;Y.P.A, for their
kindness and generosity.
IThe Welfare Youth Club of the
•Carrel Presbyterian Ohurch held
'their meeting on Monday evening
with a good attendance. Afer the
opening exercises the Bible lesson
was read by Annie Huiser, after
!which a discussion took place on
hymns and their authors. A very
pleasing selection on the !banjo and
mouth organ selection was given by
Mr. Melvin Moir, followed by a read-
ing by Mrs. R. Y. McLaren and the
meeting closed with a hymn and
prayer,
Mr. Wm, Foster and Mr. George
Douglas visited friends in London on
Friday.
Miss Margaret McLaren of xLorrdon
is spending the holidays at her house
there.
Anniversary services were held in
the United Ohurch ori Sunday last.
Large congregations were present at
both services. Rev. Waldemar Wil-
liams of Sarnia, assisted by the Rev.
Mr. Conner of Kipper had charge of
'the services and delivered very fine
iaddresses. Special music was prepared
and 'Mr, Harry Hoffman of Dash
wood rendered very pleasing solos
both morning and evening and a trio
was given by Mrs. Mark Drysdale
and Misses Florence Welsh -and Greta
ffammie.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Foster visited
friends in Stratford last week.
Misses Margaret and Lizzie Slavin
spent the 'holidaywith their brother
in Ceiselhurst.
Mr. Royce Welsh left for Mound
Brydges where he has been engaged
es pitcher for their baseball club.
Anniversary services were held hs
the Carmel Presbyterian Church on
'Sunday last with a large congregation
Present, Rev. Mr. Bennie of Acton,
'formerly of Mitchell, preached very
instructive sermona- at both services.
lIn the morning a 'quartette was given
by Mrs. Murdoch, Mrs. W. A. Mc -
'Laren and llfeslsre..dl. Y. MoLaren.and
WW'm, A. 3foLaren. In the evening a
solo was very ably rendered by Mrs.
pias, B'anthron and, a male chorus was
given,
Mrs. Robert Bell is improving after
her recent severe illness.
'hisses Beryl and Margaret Drum-
mond loft last wee'k for Kincardine
wihere they have secured good'posi-
:tions.
The Horse. Shoe Club has 'located
!fine pitching grounds in the old skat-
ing rink.
:coir, and Mrs. A. Switzer and, chit-
Idren of Detroit are visiting at the
home of Mr. nod Mrs. Robt. !Higgins,
MISS 'Helen Elder of London is vis-
iting at the hotrle pf her parents, Mr.
land iIrs, IJdhm Elder,',
'bee rand - MTs. Collyer were holiday
;visitors withfriends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Peppier spent
the week end' with relatives in Han
ver,
(Born.--'Gh lSalturday, May 21,st, 'tb
Mr. and Mrs. Dick''73ayldr of Chist7
;Iron t, 'a' daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, T. Micklb 'b'f
Ridgetowa a Pent the weekend with
their ion, Mr. Laird 'Mickle.
The 24th passed gmetly hi the vill-
age. A nuin'ber 'spent their time fish—
irfg while others m'otoi•td\'te the 'hoiitie
traces at Mitchell,
Residents of Flensall and vicinity'
were very' interested and• pieased with
the Monday night chub of ,the, 0.34C
London Free !Press station. On 'Mon-
day evening Mr. Fred Harburn and
Hiss Doreen McNicol of Cromarty,
also Mr, W'm, Hyde accompanied by
the Misses !Effie; Eleanor and Loretta
!Bell' gave sevenal selections of old
thele mac, One' of Mr. Hyd'e's selec-
tions was given at the - request of
Mr. Alex. 11-Ienry of Cass City, Mich,,
a former I-Iensall and Hibbert Old
'Boy. We hope these' artists 'will .' be
frequently heard over the radio as
'their parts in the program were grealt-
ly enjoyed
BAYFIELD.
The first league game of soft !ball
Was 'played at !Porter's .Hill, Tuesday
evening. Score was Baylfie'ld 24, •Por-
ter's Hill 111,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dixon and dau-
ghter, Miss 'Carrie Dixon,tMrs.
Wright and daughter Dorothy, 'Misses
C. 'and H. Drew of London spent the
24th as guests of Rev. and 'Mrs. F.;H.
Paull at the rectory.
'Miss Eva Sturgeon returned home
Sunday after spending 'a month in To
rou to.
Mrs. J•ahir Castle and son 'Jack are
visiting in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. I>'lord King !motored
from Toronto Saturday bringing
home Mrs. Geo. King, who has spent
a couple of weeks visiting in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. IE. H. johns and fam-
ily motored to Toronto 'Sunday 'return-
in.g Monday.
Mr, and Mrs, E. A. Sander and son=
Bobbie, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Erwin
and Miss Ru'bie Fisher of Kitchener
were guests af Mrs. F. A. Edwards
over 24th.
Mrs: Alfred 'Howe of Hlaliburton is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Helen Hinde.
Mrs. Clarke of 'Cleveland, Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Yorke of Toronto and Miss
Agnes Kerr of Whitby were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker aver the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberts, Kitchen-
er, Mr, and Mrs. McKay and Mr. G.
Miller of Chatham were guest's of
Mr, K. Davidson this week.
Miss Norah Ferguson arrived 'home
Saturday after spending the 'winter in
London.
A large number with their families
spent Sunday and 24th at their cot-
tages, amongst them being, 'Mr. and
Mrs. Ashton, Mr, and Mrs. Ghapanan,
Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Mills, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs, Mann•ess, London; Mr.
and Mrs. T. Mustard, Toronto; 'Mr.
and Mrs. Templeman, Mr. and Mrs.
Rofle, Mrs. Doig, 'Londlon, !Mr. and
Mrs. Peters, Mr. and 'Mrs. Orr, Strait
ford; Mr. Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs.
Deihl, Toronto; Dr. G. Atkinson, Ex-
eter, Mr. and Mrs, Box, Selafarth, and
several others.
Judging from the number who are
enquiring' and engaging' cottages this
promises to be a big season for Bay-
field.
Mr. J. T. Gairdner.—One of aur best
known and most highly respected re-
sidents passed away on Thursday lase,
May 19,th, in the person o,f JOhn Tu-
dor Gairdner, who has been in failing
health for several months. Deceased
was, the third son of the late 'Mr. and
Mrs. James lGairdn.er and had always
lived 'here. For many years he was as-
sistant postmaster and continued in
that position until the appo'intmenit of
Dr. N. W. (Woods as postmaster , in
1017, But one brother survives, Dr,
'Thomas Gairdner of Waco, Ndbraska,
who with Mrs. Gairdner, arrived here
by auto on Sunday, May 1'Sth. The
funeral which was largely attended,
was held froni his late Name on Mon-
day afternoon, 23rd, to Baylfield'ceme-
tery, the service being conducted by
Rev. F. H. Paull, rector of Trinity
'Church, The pallbearers were Wlm. J.
Elliott, E. A. Featherston, William
!Sturgeon, Henry McCllnchey, Tho-
mas Snowdenranid James II. Reid.
A very bad accident resulting in
the ,almost instant death of Lawrence
ISlwitzer, •fourteen -year-old son of
'Maurice Switzer, residing on The Bay-
tfield line about three miles .from here
took place abort ten o'clock Monday
I'oreiaoon,,IFraser Sterling was engag-
ed spraying (trees. and it is believed
Ithat Lawrence, who was driving the
team and was sitting on, the tank,
was !overwrite by the fumes from the
spraying ,}quid and fell forswore on
the whiffletrees When • the horses gave
a sudden start 2nd running away, the
'wheels passed 'over his head, crush,
Mg it, The body seas dragged smile
drstatric'e When the machine collided
whltih a stump, upsetting it, bridging
threleant to a stop. The father 'was at
1310l60d and had just iefiirnitd 'Nome
w.hgn the accident happened. The fun-
ewal was 'heel on Wednesday, burial
'being at 13laylfteld cem'eteay- • {Law=
rence was•a ;particularly bright schol-
ar and the bereaved father hbs, the
sinderb 'Sympathy of marry, friends.
Warit•srai'd For Salle Ads, I tithe 25t.
THURSDAY' MAY 26, 1932.
¢tTRV[V01i OFYBIRI�NIILAD.
Last Child to Leave Troopship i Before
Shifa Went Down. i
Mr, Thomas Kelly, of : Leeds, Eng°
land!, who recently died, at tho aged
of -81, was believed, to be tho solo
sltrvivor, of the troopship Birken-
head, Kelly tions born at Chatham in
1849, his father being ifi the Black
The.Iiirkenhead was'talcing troone
to South -Attica for tlie.:supsiression
of the ICaifit ":revolt:' On ; Fbbr uar
26y 1852, she- struck -h rock off -'Si
non's Bay,..near Cape Town, ',and
went down with 454 soldiers and
crew, perfect discipline being main=
tabled.
Kelly was three years old at the
time, aud, was the last child to leave
the vessel, with his mother and eldest
brother, will ti'd b also sa`v`e3. Its.
father,perished, !telly }vas' taken to
Ospd 'own, where he and his brother
were cared for by Kaffirs.
Another 'notable. event'.iti Kelly's
career was.in the great year, When at
the age of 65, he.Passed the doctor
and actually went intp,.khaki. • ' To
effect'this he had to dye his hair
and moustache and Undertake physi-
cal exercises, _„giving his age as , 50
years ,and three months. ,
ANOTHER INNOVATION.
Moving Picture's Aro Being Placed in
English Railway Stations.
Complaints made by deaf people
that the advent of the "talkies" rob-
bed them of one 'of their greatest
enjoyments, have resulted in a cur-
iods development of the modern film:
This can only be described as the si-
lent "talkie," in which the players,
instead of uttering sounds, use the
sign language familiar to the mute,
in order to convey the dialogue to
the deaf spectator.
And yet another innovation in the
story of the motion picture is to come
into being. Daylight cinemas are to
be installed at Victoria and other
great London railway termini, so that
passengers may amuse themselves
while waiting for their trains.
Novel types of British lenses will
ensure that the films will be visible
in the brightest sunlight. They will
be shown on a sgreen, measuring
four feet by five, wllich will be placed
in such a position that it cannot be
obscured by passers-by. If the new
attraction spreads throughout the
country, one may see an end to the
boredom of railway stations.—From.
"Pearson's. Weekly." •
ELEPHANT PERSISTENT:
Insisted on Lady Buying i 'Bun for
Hint.
Aa elephant story cornea from a
correspondent. The elephant,., which
is part of a circus at oneeot the towns
recently visited, was, kept in a field
on the outskirts, and walked in daily
for the "show." On the first morning
a governess was walking to her em-
ployer's house. Having a bun in het
bag she gave it to the elephant and
passed on. Next day an apple was
offered and accepted. On the third
'day' the meeting place was near a
baker's shop and the, elephant waited
while a bun was bought for it.
On the fourth day the meeting tool;
place beyond the baker's shop, and
the governess having no present wat
about to pass on. In an instant the
elephant placed his trunk round her
shoulders, turned her towards the
shop and gently pushed het along:
Her instinct to escape was 'checked
by the keeper. "!'.should advise you
to go back and get the bun," he said
"I don't know what he might do if
you try to getaway," So they walkoe
thus to the shop and the 'bun war'
provided.
CLf1IOPATRA'S NEEDLE.
Has No Association with Egypt's
Great Queen.
A tablet recently affixed to Cleo
patra's Needle, on the Victorie, Em
bankment, makes it clear that the
"needle" has no association wit!
Egypt's great queen. It was origin-
ally erected about a century and t
half before hertimeby•King Thoth
mes III., whose prayers and offering
it records, as well as the victoria:, c:,
his successor, Rameses II.
There is a more recent inontore
associated with Cleopatra's ,Needle. A
Zeppelin left a number of mark": - ccr
the stonework and tho two sphinxea.
at, the base of the' obelisk, and tie
question is now being discussed whe
ther to preserve them as an eloquen'
piece of Londpn's war -time histct'
or to repair them and put up a :tat'
let to commemorate the event.
It has apparently .already been dr
tided bythe records and museum'.
committee . of. the 'London Count*
Council; however, to leavethe mark,
on the stonework of the monument
but the fate of the two bronze
sphinxes is still doubtful.
Find Sulphur Springs.
A sulphur spring has been discov,
ered in England at the Ewder
Waterworks, seven miles from Slot'
Held. A new reservoir was beingdee
structedwhen the spring was sue-
denly tapped by the workmen, and 1:
is giving off several thousand gallery
of water a day. The first of the m'.s
eral springs in England was disery
ered at Harrogate about 1576, a:'s
the town at once became famous with
a renown that has lasted to the pro-
ent time. Some sulphur springs it
0
ther•count i
res, including New Zoo
land are warm, but in England the;
are cold,
Icelanders ` In Manitoba.
It is estimated that of GreatL:•
Wintii0egqi 300,000 people, nearly
10,000 are Icelanders or their mi -
mediate descendants, and that o.
Manitoba's 030,000, 'Icelanders nuns
ber nearly 50,000. Soon after the Ft
Rouge colony of Alexander, Lord se;
kirk, was established in 1812, r•
Icelandic. ship Lull of settlers arrtvei,
in fndabn gay. The pioneers pusher
southward, and many hauled tie
eaehtnall'y, at. 'Winnipeg. '
Tax on Tobacco.
TobaCco users in the Did Countri
pay about *300,000,.000 every yerr
lir Wee an their smoking materials,
" HILLSGREEN '
Miss Mary Hagan' of London spent
nth tvesk ead tat lthe hoarse o1 leer sus '
ter `Mi'ss Dolly .duel '.brother, 1'fr,'�
'Frank;
11r. and Mrs, Stanley Love spent(!
!Sunday at the home of Mr, and airs.
'John Jerrott:
Mr. W,'Jarroitt and daughter Annie•.
spent' Sunday' at''the home of Mr._ansi
•Mrs .D . Nichol .and family of I3eneall:'.
Mr laced Mrs. Jas..L'ove spent Situ -I:
day wi n friends; in Hensail,
S4R. S epih ' the,
t p ensou intended tivel.
furl`ei'al of a relative ad Shepparclton r'
amd also visited her brothel. 'in Luck-
n'olw ox{ Friday.
Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Workman' olf1,
F1nnt+'?vLtchrgariy spent fear" days all
Ithitfhome of Mr and Mrs. P. Work-
lir an and many other relatives in- thus
vicinity, -
AUCTION SALE
Of'Farm 'S•tock and Int plenients.
'On lot 1.4, concession 3, McKillop, on
Friday, June 3rd, ,at 2 pm.
Livestock -4 .good work horses, d
cow, 1 yearling steer, 1 young sow,
Iln p'lements.-,1 Massey -Harris hin-
der, 1 'Deering ntower,lh siderake, 1
dump _Take, 3 wagons, 1 wagon 'box
with spring seat, 1 gravel box, 1 stock
rack, 2 walking plows, 1 riding plow,
a set 'harro'ws, '5 sections; 1 set 'har-
rows, 4 sections, 1 sat harrows, 3 sec-
tions; 1 Massey -Harris cultivator, 1
manure spreader, 1 steel roller, 1 disc
harrow,. 2 sets „hob sleighs, 2 buggies,
1 cutter; `2 buggy poles, >1 cutter pole,
2 fanning mills, 4 sets of .heavy -whiffle
trees, .3 ladders, about 12, tomo sweet
clover, good feed forks, shovels, hoes,
rake and other articles too' numerous
to mention,
Terms.-1All signs of $10 and un-
der, cash; over that amount four
:months' credit with 6% per annum
interest on approved joint notes. 6%
per .annum
off for cash on 'credit
amounts. No reserve as the farm is
rented.
!George Ii; Elliott, Auctioneer; P. A.
O'Sullivan, Prop.
PLANTS FOR SALE
IWe have more 'than ever this year.
1Come and look 'them over. Buy at
home, 'Brighten up the devil spots
with Giant Fluffie ' Ruffle Petunias,
also Asters; Zinnias, Super 'Giant
:Snapdragon, Verbenas and lots_of To-
matoes,,the kinds that do well in this
cliniete. ALBERT 'BIAIKER, Railway
st., .Seaforth, 22
WANTED TO BUY
Silo !filling box for use with small
tractor. Apply at the News Office. nit
COURT OF REVISION
The _Munici'pal' Council. of McKillop
Will meet as a Court of 'Revision on
the assessment 'rodl of 1932 on M'on-
day, June 6th, 1932, at ten o'clock a.m.
at rWinth'rop Hall.: Interested parties
should govern themselves according-
ly.
J OiHIN MoNAY,
'Clerk.`
• IN MEMIORI'AM
fin loving me'niory of Geo. C. Dale,
who passed away May 30th, 19311.
IWe miss his help, this cheery ways,
With hint we spent many ,happy days,
We miss him when vee need a friend,
On him we, always 'could depend;
He cheered our lives, he soothed our
pan,
God grant some day we'll meet again.
iS'adly anissed by wife and family.
CARD OF THANKS.
'T'he .6aauily of the late Mr. George
Riley of Constance wish to express
thanks for the kindness shown during
the illness of their husband and fa't'her,
;for all courtesies :extended to them,
especially the doctor and staff of the
!Scott .Memorial •Hospital, ,Seaforth,
for the oars loaned for the 'funeral and
'flower's sent l `
Ir
!CARD OF THANKS
'Mrs. Wm. Siemoia and family de-
sire to express their sincere apprecia\-
tion of the many kindnesses to ftended
to them by their ,neighbors an!d friends'
.during their recent bereavement.
d l B •.
Xtr3 Prices
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY,
Red Path
/ per cet,4
IAel :Manitoba Plotrr'
per cwt, . •
4 8 Roll Oats,
!Choice. 90 ab.
1.99'
Men's Work
Shoes .,, .2,49
30x3,% Tires each ,.,4,20
Tubes ----------------85c
2.44
Sluresco
per ',plcge. 49c'
!Shredded 'Whole Wheat
2 pkges .for , ,,...:..21c
'Salado Tea
per pound 42c
Every Day is $ Day when you Buy in Egmondvihe.
W J. FINNIGAN
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
MEE'TIN'G
The Huron County, Council will
neer in the County Council Chamber
.Court House, Goderic'h, on. Tuesday,'
June the 7th, 1932, in the afternoon at
2 o'clock. All. accounts, petitions, no-
tices of delegations and other matters
for the consideration of the County
Council should be in the hands Of the
'Clerk on the Saturday previous.
GEO., W. HIOLMAN,
County Clerk.
'Goderich. May 12th, 1932.
GIRL WANTED
!Girl wanted for general • housework,
in town.. May go 'home evenings,
Please apply by letter, stating wages,
to Box 127, The Seaforth News;
NOTICE
The Women's Association of Con-
stance United Church are 'holding+0a
cooking sale on Saturday, May 28th,,
in the 1Taggery Shop, Seaforth. Doors
will open, at 3 .o'clock. There will also
be three quilts for sale: 21
•
PLANTS FOR SALE.
Tomatoes, choice Snapdragon, mix-
ed colors, 'Ruffled Pansy, choice mix-
ed. Ready about May 24th. A' variety
of othereplants ready later. A. L.
PORT•E,OUS, West st. 22
NOTICE.
A public meeting under the auspices
of the U:17d0. and U:F.W:O. will be
held itt Walker's Hall, Brucefield, on
'Friday evening, May 27th, at 8 o'clock.
Mr, R. J. Scott, provincial president,
is expected to address the meeting. Al-
so a short program. All welcome. Ad-
mission free.
WM. H1ILL, President.
HUGH MdILAOILAN, Secretary,
THE
Wawanesa Mutual
Fire''Insurance Co.
Canada's Largest Mutual
Insurance Co'y.
FIRE, WIND and
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Our Classified Fire Rates
on Farm Buildings of First
Class Construction are a-
mazingly low.
Windstorm Rates will sur-
prise you.
Special Rates to Farmers
for Auto Insurance`
For full particulars,' con-
sult our local agent.
J. H. Scott
Box 142
- Phone 336 . SEAFORTH
Notice
IThe:Brucereld Chopping Mill
will run on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only after gay
14th until further notice.
CORNISH & DAA•LRYMPLE
Brucefieid.
FOR SALE PIANOS FOR SALE.
1
Seven -roomed cottage, with good For sale cheap, two pianos as good,
garden and some fruit trees,, on North as new. 'WALKER'S FURNITURE'
Main street, Apply to News Office. 'STORE.
FOR SALE
I expect to have a number of young
calves for sale during the calf season,
Apply, to HAIR'OILID PIENIHIA,LE,
Bayfield. Phone 5-78, Flensall:
WOOD FOR SALE
Chbice body soft maple, 14 inches
long, fox sale. Apply to PIETERR MA-
LONEY, Seafoctth. RIR. 5, 'Phone 40r
43, Dublin, 21
Chopping Mill
PP g
& Machine Shop
Chopping and rolling 'done every
day.
(General machine work.
'Plow points ground.
Binder and mower knives sharp-
ened,'
Consult us about sharpening your
lawn mower. iWe can save you money
and -worry.
Louis Eberhart
(Prop.)
Just west of Supertest Gas Station.
Why
Y -our Rug1
Bea
WHEN YOU CAN HAVE THEM DUSTED
WE GUARANTEE TO REMOVE ALL DUST
Without Injury to Your Rug.
Rugs up to 3x'4 yds, Dusted only S0c
Gillespie's cleaners, Et
i
L'
FOR SALE
,Seven -roomed house ;and two lots.'
in Egniondvilie, Main road, 4 acre -
of land, corner lot, hard and soft wa-
ter, electric lights, several fruit trees,.
splendid plade for 'farmer. Good stable -
and chicken 'house, also garage.•Ap
ply to MiRS, J!NIO. •SIPROAT, Sea- •
forth. House can' be seen at any time.'
BUY BOND'S NOW.
Ilaor Income and Profit. Due to
market ,conditions, urany seasoned,
bonds of well-known Companies have- •
declined sharply, and are now selling;
at material discounts under $100.06,1
thus affording., 'highly attractive curt
rent yields, plus_ oppartuuity 'for sub-
stantial -appreciation in value. May we•'
su•b'mft a selected list of such bonds,
which in our opinion 'present out-
standing opportunities?, E A. ShE--
GRIST & Co., Limited, Investment
!Bankers, New Bank of'Toranto Bldg.,.
ILond'on, 'Ontario: 'Phone !Metcalfe 33704
'BABY .CHbCKS -
From Single 'Comb ' White Leg --
horns, Barron strain, mated to cock -
erels from hems with le record from-
265 to 275 eggs; chicks '$7;90 per 100;
Barred Racks $9.90 per 100; Blacks
'Jersey Giants $10.90 per 100. Your.
own eggs properly incubated at $y31
per 400 in a Jamesway incubator. A4
these bens are real egg producers,
and all good healthy hens. T also -
'have 4 incubators to sell very cheap.
1HAI12;RY NIIEIHINIE, R.R.'1, Born -•.-
h olm, Ont. 'Phone 52 r 23,
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
B utter, per. lb 1Bc„-
E'ggs, per doz 7t -17c ..
,Potatoes, per bag
Hogs, per cwt
Wheat, per bus.
(Shorts, per ton ,
Bran, per ton ..
30c
$390$4.1'5
.,,.-$23.:
u`v
it