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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-09-17, Page 4x�AGS }?CtU1; d rV tU.Lt(4Lti,1W Public speaking,' ki ng, Dorothy Drager,neth Jackson, Fi.SNAWDONProprietor, caves 'Ross Driscoll, J'm•1•lY- ray, Frank Kirkby, Mabel BeWlep; woods; Geo. Taylor; ,weeds, Laura .Hoy, Dorothy Driscoll, Jim Mur- ray; 'weed seed's;'- Jim Murray, F. Kirkby, Laos's Hoy, i Grace Sorner- ville, Edith Paterson; insects,' Geo. TassJor, Plates, class 2,. \Vallace Shannon; plates, class 3, Orval 'Holmes, Dor- othy' Driscoll; Fergus Smalldon, Ross Driscoll, Ruth Maiming, Dor- othy Daiigsr; plates, class 4, Edith Patterson, Clara 'McCall, Jim John- ston, Grace Somerville; Viola Car- ter, Lewis McDonald; Huron snaps, Wallace Shannon: map of Canada, Dorothy Driscoll, Ross Driscoll, Laura Hoy, Fergus Smalldon, Roy Carter, Jim McCall; Br. Isles map, Grace Somerville. Clara McCall, Viola Carter, Jim Johnston, 'Lewis McDonald, Mabel 'Bewley; writing, Lena Draper, Lloyd Pease, Allan McCall; morning hymn, Melville Shannon, Walter Somerville, Helen Tomlinson; "Indian Summer," Wal- lace Shannon; "Crossing the Bar," Elda McPherson. Fergus Smalldon, Jim McCall, Ethel Shaw, Dorothy Driscoll; Evelyn McPherson; "Chil- dren's Song," Laura Manning, Clara McCall, Mabel Bewley, Jim John- ston, Grace Somerville: Norma Mur- ray: composition, Wallace Shannon; composition,Jack Douglas, Dora Driscoll, Ethel Shaw, Isabel Farqu- harson, Ross Driscoll; Alvin Mc- D'onald; composition, Clara McCall, Eolith 'Patterson, Kenneth Jackson, Aim Johnston, Mabel Bewley, Laura Manning. W. M. S.. --The W. M. S. of the United church, Walton, met at the Moine of Mrs Art. McCall on Wed- nesday last, Mrs, W. Murray in the chair. \fter singing hymn 553; prayer was offered by Mr.. Mc- Arthur. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Robt. Reid and Miss Janet Simpson gave inter- esting accounts - of the work - - being done in oer pioneer mission hospi- tals in the home land, Roll call re- sponse, a missionary in the home land. Prayer by Mrs, A. Gardiner brought the meeting, to a cl&se. Delegates were appointed to the Wii.tham Presbyterial. The Octo- ber meeting will he held in the, WALTON llle Walton school fair held on Monday was • a fine success, the day being everything that could be hoped for. The paradeof the school chil- dren was something to be. remem- • bered, Walton school: taking first. prize, dressed as Japs; Leadbury came second, representing Autumn, and No, 9, McKillop, third,. dressed as sailors. In spite of the dry wea- ther that has prevailed this summer, the flowers and vegetables were grand. The features of the pro- gramme were a softball game, public speaking by the children, Mot races of all kinds, and choruses bt the school children, • Leadbury taking first prize: No. 9, McKillop, second, and Button's school, Mor- tis, 3rd. - The prize winners for the a'hibits foul ,w: Wheat, \\ tllie McPherson, Orval Holmes, Clifford Pease. Oats, Geo, Taylor. Willie McPherson, Ellwood Shortreed; barley, Ruth Manning. ' Melville Shannon, Lloyd Pease; • wheat 'sheaf, Harold Bolger, Clifford ['rase; oat sheaf, Geo. Taylor, Ell- wood Shortreed, Grace . omerville; barley sheaf, - Melville - Shannon,, Lloyd Pease; sweet corn, Willie Mo. Pherson, Chas, McDonald, Jack Turn:'bull, Kenneth Ritchie, Kenneth Murray: fall wheat, Walter Sotner- Ville, Gro. 'Taylor, Arthur Bewley. Blairmore Shaw, Willie McPherson, Jim Turnbull; fall wheat sheaf, Jack Turnbull, ,iim_ Tnrirbu'll, Geo. 'Taylor; •peas, Walter Shortreed..Arthur Bal- four. 1, C. Potatoes, jim Ritchie, Alvin Farquharson, Grace Somerville; G. \I. potatoes, Cora Matherc Earl Hoy, Halcyon Chandler. Dune Mc- Nichol: 1), potatoes Isabel Farqu- harson, Harvey Bryan., Agnes Dun- das, Jini .Murray, Elda McPherson; marigolds,. Robinson • Hamilton, Jim Murray, 'Ross Driscoll: tuntip,, Jitn Turnbull, Ross Driscoll; beets, Laura • Hoy, Dorothy Somerville; Lena Dra- ger, Ruth Manning, Dorothy Dris- roll, Mabel Machan; carrots, Charlie Munn. Helen Farquharson. Dune. McNichol,Orval Holmes. Jun John- ston Stewart Bryan:; parsnips, \[case Lunch was served and a Charlie Munn, Jean Murray, Ray social Carter; unions, Charlie Munn, Wal- shour spent by the 30 ladies odial present. p • lace Shannon, Willie McPherson, THE 8EAFORTH NEWS respective societies front- their be- ginning and 'what ,ea'ch brings ,tato the union.- Three ladies, .Mrs. Ma- guire, Brussels, Mrs. Cumming, St. Helens and Mrs. Chandler, Walton, were appointed as delegates to the meeting in Clinton on Wednesday of this.; week, which will be, the in- augural' of Huron Presbytery of the United Qhurch of Canada. The first London 'conference meeting' will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday in Metropolitan church, London. Mary Munn; Swede turnips, Harvey' Messrs, Robert Reid, James Simp- son and Joseph Hamilton were To- ronto visitors last week. Mr. Nelson Reid and Misses Mar- jorie Reid and Bessie Davidson were London visitors on Tuesday. \ r am Somerville left on a 1. William trip to the 'Went on Friday last. Miss Ellie Ryan, of Wingham, visited her brother, Mr. Joseph Ryan, on Thursday last. Allan Neal, son of Dr. Neal, of Peterboro, is visiting his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neal, Sr. Many from here attended the funeral in Brussels on Monday of the late William Armstrong, who 'lied on Friday, September llth, af- ter a three ,months' illness. He was a native of Hullett 'township, and was sixty-nine years of age. After farming for some years in Hullett he moved to Grey township. later retiring to Brussels. His widow was Turnbull. JimTurnbull; pen of three ti'me'ly \tics-,lfckibhon, of Hul- Jack Turtnbul}, Jim Turnbull; Barred Rocks, Clarence Steiss. Cora Math- ers, Harold Bolger, Jim Turnbull, Kenneth Ritchie. Jack Turnbull; White Plymouth Rocks, Geo. Tay - tor, Frank Dundas: Bantams, Jinn Turnbull, Lorne Steiss`, Billie Turn - hull, Jack Turnbull, Lloyd Pease; Leghorns, Lorne Steins, Alvin Far- quharson. Cora :\fathers, Charlie Munn. Kenneth Murray, Geo, Tay- lor; \Wyandottes. Willie Farquhar- son, Lewis McDonald, Kenneth Jackson. Heavy spring colt, halter broken, Jim Ritchie; calf under 1 year: pail fed, Frank Dundas, Frank Kirkby, Harold Bolger: baby beef under 1 year. Frank Dundas, Frank 'Kirkby, Harold Bolger; pair bacon hogs, Bryans. Stewart Bryans, Blairmore Shaw, Jack HcGavin, Walter Sont- erville, Jim Turnbull; Leviathan marigolds, Geo. Taylor, Arthur Bal- four, - Asters. Clara McC^11, Helen Steins; Charles McDonald, Laura Hoy, Boyd Driscoll, Berva Steiss: zinnias, Laura Hoy, Alvin McDonald. Gordon Shortreed African marigolds, Jim Turnbull; calendula, Stewart Bryans, Kenneth Ritchie, Jim 'Murray, pan- sies, Harold Bolger, Isabel Farqu- harson. Boyd Driscoll; gladiola, Lewis McDonald, Halcyon Chand- er, Jim Turnbull, :llerva Steiss, Geo, Taylor. Earl Hoy: snapdragon, Charlie McDonald; bouquet, Earl Hoy, Orval Holmes. Viola Carter, \Vallace Shannon„Tint Turnbull, Gordon Shor treed. Cockerel, Jim Turnbull Jack Turn - hull, Grace Somerville; pullet, Jack lett, who survives with four sons and two daughters, Glen and Thomas, of Toronto; Harold, tak- ing ct medical course in England; James, Grey township; (Jennie) Mrs. Wes: Armstrong. Brussels; (Florence') Mrs. McGinnis, Grey township. Two brothers, Matthew, of Hullett, and Robert, of Detroit, anti a sister, Mrs. Stanley, of South Dakota, also survive. Mrs. Wm. Staples, who died last April, was also a sister. He was a prominent worker in Melville church, Brussels, for many years. Mr. Robert Arm- strong, of Detroit, attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark are spend- ing a few days with friends in the village. They came to attend the Kenneth Jackson; spring lamb, Ken- nmeral or Mr. E. Clark. nein Murray. Mr, and Mrs. Scott and family of Spies, Willie MacPherson. WalterI angside, spent Sunday witherrs. Shortreed Ross McNichol, Geo. A. Gardiner. Mrs. A. improving McGavin is in G t n g splendidly. She is able to help with the household duties. Miss 'Gertie ,Miller has gone to Seaforth to work at millinery. Taylor, Harvey Bryan,, Mabel Bewley: apples, Arthur Bewley, Jack McGavin, Geo. Taylor. Mabel Bewley. Duttc. McNichol, Stuart Swans; tomatoes. Duncan McNich- 01, Robinson Hamilton. Earl Hoy, Peaches are for sale nosy and they Geo. Taylor, Kenneth Murray. Hai. are claimed to be a very plentiful spin Chandler- crop. School ]uncia, Laura Hoy, Yeo Mr. D. Watson is suffering from a Taylor, Elda :McPherson, Norma felon on one of his fingers. Murray: dark cake, Dorothy Dris- C. Sellers and D. Steis spent coll, Evelyn McPherson, Mabel Sunday at Hiedelburg. Bewley, Norma Murray; light cake, Rev. Mr. Robinson called on Norma Murray. Elda :McPherson, friends here oneday last week. Dorothy Driscoll; apple pie, Dor- Mr. W. S. Forbes and Mr, and othy Driscoll Evelyn McPherson; Mrs. Jas. N. Campbell were in graham muffins, Jean Murray: bis- Staffa last Tuesday. cults, Elda McPherson, Mabel Bew- Mr. and Mrs, McKercher were ley, Grace Somerville, Mary Short- Seaforth visitors on Sunday. reed, Ethel Shaw, Yeo Taylor; Mrs, Henry Jackson and Miss• maple creann, Evelyn McPherson, Helen Jackson are visiting her sis- Winnifred Drager. Charles McDon- ter Mrs. Haist, Winthrop. ald, Robinson Hamilton, N arma Mr. W. S. Forbes is spending a s Win :Murray, Helen Somerville; butter few days at Wingham. • scotch, Lewis McDonald, Norma Miss. Tillie Dundas left last Mon- ri • iLurray; bread, Edith Patterswi, flay for Florida, da , w h ere she intends Tea towel. Norma Murray, Evelyn to spend the winter. McPherson. Grace Somerville, Laura Mr. Isaac :\IcGavin has returned Manning, Jean Murray, Ruth Mon- from Windsor, where he underwent ning; handkerchief, Dorothy; Dris- a very serious operation. His many coll; apron, Elda McPherson, Dor- friends wish him an ultimate re- othy Driscoll, Norma Murray; but- Cov ery, tonholes, Elda McPherson, Viola Mr; Albert Constable is a London Carter, Helen Steiss. fsabel Farqu- visitor this week. harson, Norma Steiss, Ethel Shaw; Miss McGregor has returned td darning, Dorcithy Driscoll, Evelyn hen home at Bluevote, McPherson, Norma Murray; doll, Mrs. Dora Holmes spent Tuesday Eileen McLaughlin, Myrtle Mc- Callum. Ruth Engler. Elda -Mc- Pherson, Norma Steiss, Berva Steiss; crocheting. Evelyn 'McPher- son, Hattie McCall, Edith Patterson Grace Somerville; 6 cardboard ar- ticles, Grace Somerville, flora >ifa- thers, Mabel Bewley; bird house (10 yrs. and tinder), Arthur Bewley, Wallace •Shannon, Stewart Bryans; hirci house ; (over 10 years), Lewis McDowell; hammer handle, -Melville Shannon; milking, stool, Wallace Shannon, Kenneth,Jackson, Lewis Steiss, Earl I-lpy, , Stuart Btyns, Geo. Taylor; any other article, Ken - DUBLIN. O'Connel-Watters. — On Tuesday morttittg, September Sth, a quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in Holy Redeemer church, Detroit, when Miss 'Mary Waters, eldest dau- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Wafters, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Cecil O'Connell, of Detroit. Rev. Father ,Duna, P.P., sang the nuptial mass and performed the marriage ceremony. • The bride voas beautifully gowned its white charmeuse satin with trimming of georgette crepe and wore a wreath and veil. I-Ier bou- quet was of white 'bridal. roses. She was assisted by Miss Luella Watters who wore pink canton crepe and a black hat .and carried a bouquet of- pink carnations. Mr, Robert McGrath, cousin of the 'bride, was groomsman. The groom's gift to Itis bride was a dining -room suite and the bridesmaid' received, a pair of pearls while. the groomsman re- ceived a pair of white gold cuff links. After the wedding break- fast the bridal party spent the rest of the day "in motoring. On the Wednesday nightpreceding her mar- riage the girl friends with whom she was acquainted while employed in the Edson Moore Co. in Detroit, gave her a shower. The bride re- ceived many costly and usefui pres- etats which testify to the high esteem in which she was held by her large circle of friends. The many friends of the young couple wish them a long and happy married life: Miss Monica 'Byrne has secured a position in Dave McConnell's store.. -Mr. Joseph Feeney has" gorse to London- to continue his studies at Western University. On Thursday night :he entertained a party of young folks to a corn anil weiner roast in Mrs. Wm. Feeney's bush, and afterwards the jolly crowd drove to the host's home, where a good time was had in games and dancing. Mr, Eddie McGrath, of the Stand- ard Bank of St. Clements, was a visitor at his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Peter ,1lcGrath, out of the village.' 'Mrs, Beale is confined to 'her' bed attack ana ask of heart trouble, We hope she will be around again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jeffery call- ed on friends in the village on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. @;eorge Holland ar- rived home safely after a ,pleasant visit with their two sons Thomas and Gerald at Windsor. Bill McDermid and itis moth- er called on friends in Mitoltell last week. Miss Elizabeth McDermid has gone back to Detroit. She likes the States better. Marty of the Dublin young people attended the entertainment in St. Columban last Friday evening and all enjoyed the programme, especial- ly Father Dantzer's address, which was both interesting and instructive. We are all sorry to hear of Mr. Frank O'Reilly's illness, and hope to hear of his speedy recovery. The rains of the past week were very 'welcome as they greatly helped the later crops, and also the plough- ing. Mr. John O'Rourke is recovering after a slight illness. Mr. John 'Dalton has gone to Kingsbridge to see his mother; who is quite 111 at the time of writing. Death' of Mrs. Ryan.—The angel of death took one of Dublin's most highly respected citizens in the per- son of Mrs.: Patrick Ryan, who died on Thursday morning after an illness extending over the past two years, although she had not been confined to bed until two weeks ago, Mrs. Ryan was of a quiet disposi- tion, and a kind and loving mother and wife. She received every care' from the family both day and night, and Will be sadly missed by 'those at home. Born in Toronto seventy- five years ago, her maiden name -was Catherine McCardle, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCardle, and the family moved to McKillop, where they lived . on the fourth con- cession. Fifty -three -years ago she was married to the late Patrick Ryan who predeceased her about eighteen months, and after living in Mc- Killop, moved to Logan on the farm on the boundary, where ' they built the fine home now occupied by Mr. 'William Dillon, Seven years ago they retired to Dublin. Three dau- ghters and five sons survive: Mary, nurse of Toronto, who has been helpitfg to care for her mother dur- ing her illness; 'Cauherine, at home; Mrs. Ed. Flanagan, Dublin; Peter and Harry. 61 McKillop: Joseph and John, at home; Michael, Vancouver.. Also two sisters, Mrs. Richard Car- pettter;Detroit, and Mrs, Matthew Lynch, McKillop. The funeral took -place on Saturday morning at 9.30, solemn High Mass being sung by Rev. Tr, White, pastor of St. Patrick's church; Rev. Fr,Dantzer was deacon of the. Mass and Rev. Fr. Goetz subdeacon. Interment was made- in St. Patripk's cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs, Win,' Stapleton, Joseph Evans, Louis -Mc- Grath, Wilfred Maloney, Joseph in London. Ryan a grandson, and Timothy Rev. and Mrs. Chandler attended Lynch. a nephew of the deceased. the fteetiug its Wingham on Sep- Dublin markets on Tuesday; tentber 10th of the.,lvfaifland Pres- Wheat, $1.25: barley 65c, oats 3$c. Tomatoes are very plentiful thus year and large quantities are being consumed. Mr. E, J. Murphy re- ports having •sold 289 eleven -quart returned from their Vacation. in Mos- ;tgrestittgacid instructive "papers, Pa koka• .the Subject of the "Pathfinders of The Mr; and Mrs. Bloodsworth ap iRod. c.i •s, s " Mr. lame Howe as family have returned to their home lu'- reroute after spending the yuca- i tion with the batter's parents, 111.i, and Mrs. G. H. Dre'gel. Miss Hazel 'Hills lias"takctt a posi- tion in 'Waterloo, Mr. Leo Holland is wearing a very broad smile, a young daughter hay - hating arrived at Stratford hospital Sept. 14th. Mother: and ba'he both doing well. Dr, Reid of London, is looking after Dr. T raynor's practice here at present, Dr. Ferguson left on Monday morning to resume his Posi- tion on the medical staff of Western University. Ret Fr. i\IcCardle, of St. Aitgust- ine, visited friends hire on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Leo Fortune,- and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas .Moylan, Beechwood, spent the week -end at John and Joseph Kenny's. Mrs, Cronin and Miss Helen Cronin spent the week -end at To- ronto. Mr, Lorne Cronin is attending St. Michael's College, Toronto, CROMARTY. Parker-Walker—On Saturday, Sep- tember 5th, at high noon, at the Pres- byterian manse, Cromarty, Mr, Dar- rell Parker, of Chiselhurst, was mar- ried to Miss Irene Ladua Walker, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Walker, of Cromary. • Rev. D. Ritchie .performed the ceremony. The bride wore --.,a lovely dress of cocoa color silk crepe de cline. She was assisted by Miss Alice Hender- son, of London, who wore pale green silk crepe de chine, The groomsman was Mr. Otto 'Walker, of Detroit, brother of the bride, After the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Parker left for Toronto and points east, the latter travelling in a taupe cliaraneuse suit and hat to ,match. On their return on Wednesday evening, Sept. 9tlt, a reception 'was held, attended by 300 people- Guests were present' from Stratford, Loddon, Detroit, Buffalo, Brodhagen, 'Brussels and other places. Entertainment was provided by Brodhagen band, bag ,piping by Messrs. Duncan •l•Lcbfillan, of Scot- land, and McDonnell of Stratford; highland dancing by b'tiss Mc- Donnell of Stratford, violin music by Messrs. Cole and' Wren of Chisel- lturst. Dancing lasted till the wee sma' hours of the morning, The bride and groom received many fine and useful presents for their new home. They also have the very best wishes of their many friends for a long and happy life together. Mrs. Parker will 'bereatl • missed in g S s cd t this vicinity as well as in her home. ,Mrs. W. H. Tufford is visiting with friends in Toronto at present. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie re- turned to 'their home in Seaforth after a -few days' visit -with relatives here. Mr. Thos. Scott is ill and under the care of Dr. Mackay, of Seaforth. Miss McLean has recovered from her recent illness and is teaching now at No. 6 sidtool. 'Her pupils all did so well 'last term and will this terns again, no •doubt, as Miss McLean will do her best to' bring them on, We are pleased to announce the recent arrival of two newcomers in our vicinity. A little :baby girl at the hotine of Mr, and Mrs. Will Hamilton, and a little son at the home. of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Currie. Mrs. Richard Hoggart'Ir left last week to visit with her sister in Michigan ,for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Norman -Park and family have moved to their new hone in Mitchell recently. It was learned with deep regret some months- ago that they would eventually leave this village and in that way people were prepared for the loss. They were substantial citizens and what is' Cro- ntarty's- loss will assuredly be Mit- chell's gain. Mr. and Airs. Park took an active interesf in ,church affairs and in everything which was worth while for the 'betterment of the people and the place. Mr. Park nvas ordained an elder in this church some years ago, being a universal choice among the congregation, At the morning church service on Sunday Mrs. McLellan and Miss Mountain sang g a duck which :va s appreciated by all. The evening meeting ,for -bre Young People was well attended for a rainy night. Mrs. 'Ritchie and Douglas , had • very in- bytery and Presbyterial which was the last meeting ;before the atnal- gamation of Winghatn, Goderich and Maitland districts. At the meeting of the Presbyterial, Miss Helping- baskets so far this season. way, of'Brussels. gave.' report of Ails. Madeline Crawford, of Ciin- the summer school at St Thomas• toil, visited her salter Mary, on Mfrs. • Bennett, of Wingham, •gave an Thursday' last, account of the former Methodist sling •Hanlon has returned front \a\„,bf. S work and,Mirs. Ilantilatoii, - if:ug friends ar Ingersoll of •Coder ich. tlie: former 'Presbyter,. ;1,1r. and .Mrs. Et L. Jordan have fan \V, M. S. world, each tracing the. „T,HURSDAY, SHPT '.17. 1925. PROFESSIC+'aiAL; CARDS. Medical. president, conducted the meeting.I Gladys 'Houghton and Ruby .1Vlrc- Laren' sa tg an extra and vetly suit- ablb hyntn, ONTARIO Fall Fairs arebigger _bi (34' er and better See others as well as- your own The Fall Fairs are now more interesting and more instructive than ever. They offer an educational ad- vantage as well as pleasure, and\the good roads enable you to attend and return the same day. • Visit several Fall Fairs. Take the family with you. Ask the neighbors to come and bring their families, and you will enjoy yourcommunity party. Meet the people of the next county and learn what's going on. You may pick up something about' live stock or field . crops which PWhen' travel over. will be useful to you.you miles of good roads you will think of the advantage they' have brought to you over those who lived the last generation. They have widened your sphere of travel three or four times over. Remember this, that the 'roads must be maintained, and that you and other users of them will pay the cost. Use them sanely. 'Don't exceed the speed limit of 25 miles, and if you use a truck don't overload it. Because overloaded trucks break down road found- ations and fast driven passenger cars tear up road sur- faces, the law provides these, restrictions. It is in; your interest`to obey. 1f you do not obey, you are liable to a fine. An advertisement issued by the Ontario Dcpamnient of High- ways to secure the oo•operatign of"motorists and truck drivers, Automobile Clubs, Good Roads Associations and all other public spirited bodies, in abating the abuse of the roads of the Province. The HON. CEO, S. HENRY, Minister S. L. SQUIRE, Deputy Minister 41 DR, H. HUGH, ROSS,"i Physician and Stirgeork Late of ondon Hos- pital, London,'Englandlt, • peciat attention to diseases of the elle, ear, nose and throat. Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank. Of�e.p Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106. DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seatorth. Office and residence, Goderieh strut, east of the Methodist church, Cor oner fon the County of Huron. Tele- phone No. 40, ' Princess '. THURS.,' FRL, and SAT. DR. C. MACKAY.—C,' Mackay, honor graduade of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the Col- lege of Physician's and Surgeons of •;, ,1' Ontario. . �'lS DR. F. J. R, FORSTER=Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate is Medi- cine University of Toronto, 1897. Late A'ssistant New York'Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield'' Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London. England. AS Commercial Hotel, Seaf ort b., third Monday in `each mos* from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo' street south, Stratford.Phone 267, Stratford. Dental. The 1tir Mail A smashing action drama of the daring pilots of the mail planes, with Warner Baxter, Billie Dove, Mary Bryan and Douglas Fairbanks jr. Written by Byron Morgan, author of the Wally Reid autozracing stories. MON, TUES., WED. -ter t.Mt"r- ' r DR. J. A, MUNN Succes`'sor to Dr. R. R. Ross, Gradu- ate of N rthwestern University, Oha- sago. III, Licentiate Royal College cid De'ntal Surgeons, Toronto. Office over Sills'. hardware, Main street, Sea - forth. Phone 151. The Dressmaker from Paris a syle show, a smile show a gaspsall.theowhile show, with Leatrice Joy ane French modoise, who scandlizes the small town Ernest Tarrance as the Scotch departmen state keener, and 14 America's most beeautiful girls RINCES Let the Province 41mn�tia hasIltul) • ^a}x jfj ABSOLUTE SAFETY of O-ntario Savings Office Guard Your Savings It is easy to open an account• by mail. Simply send money by Bank Cheque, Post Office . or Express Money Order, or Registered Letter, to ..the Branch nearest you and you will receive your t Bank Book by return mail. The Government of the Province of Ontario guaran- tees the safety of your deposits, on which interest will be compounded half -yearly. You can withdraw your money by cheque -at any time. Province 'of Ontario Savings Office HEAD 'OFFICE, 15 QUEEN'S PARK, TORONTO, Toronto Branches Cor.' Bay and Adelaide S'ts. Cor. University and Dundas Sts. 549 'Danforth Avenue Other Branches at: Hamilton, St. Catharines, St. Marys, Pembroke,, Brantford, ,Woodstock, Owen Sound, Ottawa, Seaforth, Walkerton; Newmarket "arid Aylmer General Fire, Life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machined James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT. THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers James Connolly, Goderich; Alen. James Evans, Beechwood# Vice Pa* ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforli%, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors. Wm. Rinn, No . 2,Seaforth;Jolla Benneweis, Brodhaen; James Enna, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; James Conolly, Goderich ; ;Alex. BBroadfoot, No, 3, Seaforth; J: G. Grieve, No, 4, Walton; Robert Ferriib Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3s Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brueefield. Agents. Alex. Leitch, R.R, 1, Clinton; E. Hinchiey, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, L R. No, 3, Seaforth; J. V. YM, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Borst - holm. James Kerr and John Goves- lock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or tranacst other business will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective postoffices, S. W. ARCHIBALD CIVIL ENGINEER ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR Office over Stewart Bros., Phone 11 " Seaforth, Ont. Don't Throw` Your Old Carpets Away Theymake new rover- sible"Velretex" Rugs. Spud for Velvetes Folders CANADA 11116 COMPANY LOteuog, ONT. FEATHERS WANTED Highest prices paid. Max Wolab, phone 178, Seaforth. EZ€ for EeZEMA At Aberhart's Drug Store Seaforth - that tired look and "ragged" feelliag out of year face. Say "Boaclla Facial” to 'your barber, and eons up smffiug with a new appear- ance of vim and 1tnesa. Be one of the "million a week." ROBINSON'S (Just Around the Corner), ' Seaforth