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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-11-19, Page 8HENSALL Next Sunday morning, Nov. 22nd, le sacrament of the Lord's Supper Jill be comffeernoratedat the servke the United Church. A preparatory .erviee will be held in the church on .'ridey evening 'at 8 o'clock. The ..ession is called to meet at 7:30 im- mediately before the service. A re- eeption ,serviee will be held for those uniting with the. church, 'Every mem- ber of the congregation is erged to attend the services. On Sunday evening in the United church, Rev. A Sinclair will speak on the subject, "The Handiest Commandment of There will be special re -opening aervices in the Chiselhurst United .chtirch on Sunday Nov , 22ted at 3 and -7:30 o'clock. The church has been 'beautifully decorated and new gasoline lamps installed. The Young People's League are financing the painting and the Ladies' Aid are in- stalling the lights and are getting new carpets, The minister will con - dot the services at 3 o'elock. The music in the afternoon will be pro- vided by the Ladies' Quartette and the :Mixed Quartette from Henson. At the 'evening services at 730 Rev. W. D. McDonald. will be the speaker, and the choir will render special Everybedy is invited to these services, Ona Monday evening the Ladies' Aid are serving a hot fowl supper, followed by a programme by the Goulding Entertainers, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook and fam- 41y, of ,Ridgetown, visited friends in 'town on 'Thursday. Mr. Jack Steacy, who has been viekini , his home for several weeks, left Thursday morning for Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. liedden and family, who hare resided here for a • number of years, left Thursday for Exeter, .Where Mr. Hedden has se- cured employment. The regular meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church was held on 'Monday evening. Mrs. Chas. McDonald gave a very interesting topic. A solo by Miss " Nellie Boyle, reading by Mies Elva • Slraddock and Wes Gladya Luker and an instrumental by Miss Irene Douglas were all greatly enjoyed. Next •'Tuesday evening a social even- ing will be held:in the league. An ad- mission of 10.c will be charged. Everybody is welcome. Miss Kate Bengough, who has been making her home with her niece, Mrs. Colin Hudson, was taken on Fihray last, and this week was removed to the home of her sister, Mrs. Anderson, at Kienen. The Schubert Quartette, of Lon- don, are . giving e .concert in the town hall on Farley evening under the auspices of the Welfare Youth Club of the village. • Mrs. A. Sparks returned home re- cently after i pleasant visit with re- latives in Saskatoon and Calgary. A public meeting will be held in the town hall on Thursday evening of this week in aid •of the Beck Mem- orial Fund. Everybody invited. The Sunbeam Trio consisting . of Misses Gladys Slay, Greta Lanunie and Catherine Sills, are giving a con- cert in the town hall on Nov. 27th.. The death occurred on Tuesday, Nov. 17th, of Mrs. Pane Boa, of the London 'Road South, 'Mrs. Boa has been a life-long resident of this vicinity and will be sadly missed in her home. 1..7p to time of writing, no funeral arrangentents have been made. An inspector of the Hydro Electric Commission is here this week testing the meters of the local hydro system. The metere are all in the town hall, Owing to a break in the lines be- tween Hensel] and Exeter Sunday evening, the lights went out and church services were cancelled. Our local huntsman, David Bes- wax, is securing a fine lot of fin this fall, and while in the vicinity of Varna on Tuesday, captured a fine coon.. The skin MS- certainly a handsome one. A number from here intmel taking 311 the Conserrative banquet at •the King Edward hotel, Toronto, on De- cember 1st. ' 'Large qua.ntitiets of turnips are be- ing shipped from the station daily. BAYFIELD Mrs. J. W. Tippett accompanied her sister, Mrs. Weir to London on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClinchey and her mother, Mrs. Snider, moved to Detroit for the winter. Mr. Frank King, of London, sPsnt a few days in the village last week. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Sturgeon have gone te Pt. Dover for a few -weeks. They motored as far as Lon- don on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wigle. Mr. and Mrs, Dixon and Miss Carrie Dixon, of Galt, spent the week -end at the 'Rectory as the guests of Mr, andsMrs. Dbcon's dau- ghter, Mrs. F. H. Paull. •Mrs. Douglas, of Hyde Park, was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. J. Tough, The Y.P.S. zneeting which vras postponed last week, will be held an Friday, November the 20th. Topic will be given by Rev. F. H. Paull. Dr. and Mns. Smith, Carmel Smith and Qrs. Kercher spent last • Wednesday in the village. Messrs. Charles Pailconer and Her- bert McGregor are working at the harbor at Goderich. Mrs. (Dr.) A. Newton -Brady is visiting friends at Monteal and Ot- tawa. . Bierm—In Byfield, an .Monday, November 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. L. • H. McLeod, a son (Malcolm Duncan). At the meeting of the Railway Board at Goderich last 'VVeelnesday, it was recemarnehded by the Board that a large portion •of land in the south and east sides of Mayfield which is now within the corporation, be includeel in Stanley Township. The northern boundary line was not altered. Mr, Margaret Green is visiting friends in Clinton. Mr, and Mr. Alvin Holtnee sire occupying the house recently vacated by Mr, and airs, .H. McClinchey, The monthly meeting of the Pres- byterian W. M. S. was held' at the home of Mrs. Fraser on 'Thursday evening, During the eveniug life membership • certificates' were pre- sented tei two valued members of the Society, ,Mrs. 1v\1, J. Foster and Miss Mary Reid. A quiet wedding seas solemnized in Clinton by Rev, A. Macfarlane on Thursday, November the lath, when Margaret E. Campbell, only daughter of Mrs, Annie Campbell and the late James Campbell, was united in mar- riage to Robert • S. Scotchmer, of Stapley township. The bride was at- • tired in brown crept with hat and coat to match. After the ceremony they left on a motor trip 'to' Windsor and Detnoit. Upon their return they will reside in 'Bayfield.' - (Intended for last weeks) Mrs. S. 'Cleave anclsadiss Maud Mc- Gregor, who spent two weeks visit- ing friends at Bad Axe, Mich., 'and Port Huron, returned home on Tues- day of last week. Rev, P. H. Paull and Mrs. Pifill returned to the village on Satdrday, having spent two weeks visiting friends at 'Toronto and 'Galt. Mrs. Weir of *Loadore•ie the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Tippet Mr, Jas. Cameron, Miss Isabel and Master Evans Cameron spent the Thanksgiving holiday with the former's mother, Mrs. T. Cameron. Miss Annie Dewar, Toronto, and Mr. David Dewar, Clinton, spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar. • ' Miss Gerrie, principal of the Pub- lic school, spent the 'Thanksgiving week -end at her home in Ingersoll. Mr. Brown Higgins, who is attend- ing the school of commerce at Clin- ton, spent the holiday at ills home. • Messrs. Art Kahle, and Wilbur awl 'Frank Erwin spent Thanks- giving Day hunting in this locality. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. IL John's and sons Lawrence and Carson, spent the Thanksgiving week -end .with rela- tives in Wiarton. Messrs, James Ferguson, Lawrence and Fred Fowlie, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Lord and Miss Gladys Davi-, son, of London, spent the holiday with relatives in the village. Miss Alma McKay, Toronto, spent the holiday week -end at her home. Mr, A. E. Erwin recently pur- chased a Ford coupe. Mr. 'Will Cameron, of Detroit, spent the holiday with his father, Mr. A. Cameron. Miss Ethel Jawett, principal of the school at Brechin, and Miss Jean Woods, principal at •Bellwood, were home for the Thanksgiving holiday, Miss Lottie Peck is visiting her sister at Ford City. lir. and. Mrs. Angus Campbell are visiting Mr*. J. Campbell and Miss Margaret Campbell, Miss Nina Heard, of Stratford, spent the lisliday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 'Heard. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wigle are visit- ing the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jatnes Sturgeon. Sorry to report Mr. Wigle is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Mustard aild family, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving week -end i11 •the vil- lage: aleo at Clinton. KIPPEN. The Mission Band, 'assisted by the choir, are planning to give a Song and Story Servire, entitled "The Mis- sionary Hero of Labrador," about the middle of next month. It is a ,,ketch of Dr. Grenfell's work and is most interesting. The vital points throughout the story are illustrated by the musical selections by the choir and Band. The Band is hold -1 ing its first practice next Saturday, I Th Y P 1 ' • tapic last Sunday evening was "Heredity." It was well handled by Samuel Thompson amd Gilbert Jarrott, while a number took part in the discussion that followed. Mr. Will Parsons is in St, Joseph's hospital, London, .where he has un- dergone an operation. His many friends will be glad to know that he ie progressing favorably. BRUCEFIELD. Mrs. Jas. Moodie, of our village, is visiting friends in Goderich. Miss C. McLaren, of Clinton, and airs, Jas. Murray, of Milton, were guests of Mrs, Hugh Aikenhead and other friends during the past week. Miss Margaret. Tough visited her cousin, Miss ,Helen Tough, of our village last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Aikenhead and daughter, Miss Jean, visited friends around Brucefield over the' week -end. Mr. J. W. Stackhouse has return- ed home from the West where he has been spending a few weeks. Miss Ada Reid, who underwent an opeation for appendicitis in Toronto Hospital, is invroving. Mr . and Mrs. Thos. Baird, of Stanley, Are visiting friende in Ash- field. Don't forget the Kelly Circle chicken dinner on Thursday evening, November 26th. See the bills for further notice. Mrs. J. Kitchen and daughter Katherine, were in Lonehen last week. The regular meeting ,61 the U. F. W. 0. meets at Mfrs, Wm. Douglass' this week. , The regular meeting -of the W.M.S. was held last Wedneteday with an at- tendance at 20 ladies. Mrs. A. T. Scott was leader, and a most inter- esting letter was road by tire secre- tary, Mrs. Addison, frorn • a„former member, Miss Bessie McGregor. In it she said she 'neVer forgot our So- citey at Brucefield, although she be- longs to a much larger one now in Los Angeles, Cal. One thing can he said about the members of our W. M. S.—that wherever they locate, they become members of an Auxili- ary, • The women of our • churches who bold thems'eleee akeof from the Mission work of our ehurches, miss a great happiness.,ott of their lives. How true it is that what we Send into the lives of othees, •comes back into our own. Intereating readings were given by Mts. McDonald, 'Mrs. THIE SEAFORTH _ jolinaton and Mrs, Rattenbury. Miss Anna, let eliaugh, was re-elected as president of the Mission Band, and Mrs. (Rev.) C. G. Armour as honor- ary 'president. The missionary for special prayer this month is Rev. D. MacGillivray, 'of Shanghai, China, and Mrs. MacGillivray. The, ince ing closed with preyer by Mrs, Neil IvreGregor. 00 Thursday last Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot entertained the ladies, of the community to a shower, heldain honor of Miss Lucy Lane; bride -elect, All report it very enjoyable after - n000. Oa Friday 'twelve of the Young People " attended the first Young Peoples annvention of Huron Pres- bytery, held in Ontario steeet United church, Clinton, All report an in, teresting meeting. Dr. Robertson' was the chief speaker. Rev. Mr. McLachlin, of Toronto, who' was to 'have preached here on Sunday morning, ems called West, °wit% to illness of his mother. His friend, Rev. Mr. .Solandt, of Toronto, came in his stead 'and delivered alt inspiring missionary 'sermon, Last Saturday Miss Lucy Lane be- came the bride of -Mr. Angus Mc- Kinnon of the 10th coecession. Quite a number from here...attended the wedding in ,Seafoeeh, After the, cern- mons, the bridal party drove to the home of Mr . Frank Lane on the Loudon Road, where a wedding .breakfast was served. In the aftee- noon the happy 'couple left for a short honeymoon. Best wishee go with them to their new home, At midnight on Monday, someone in passing through our village not- iced fire in Mr. Zapfe's henhouse. The alarm was given; soon a crowd gathered and were able to coerfiae the fire to this building, which was completely destroyed, Only a few helnt perished in the fire. HILLSGREENe Misses Nellie and Annie TaylOr are on the sick list at present but we hope to see them both around again soon. Mr. Will 'Persona who underwent an operation in St. Joseph's hospital, London, one day last week, we learn, is improving iiicely and expects to be hoine shortly. Mr. Hugh Love has treated him- self to a piano. The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Wen. Jarrott on Wednesday of last week. During the meeting Mrs. 'Webster Turner Wa'.1 made a life member by the auxiliary, Mr, Prank Coleman has treated himself to a new sedan. 'Frank al- ways likes to keep up with the latest. 2vIrs. Ralph Stephenson and Jean Clark spent the week -end with friends in Seaforth. STAFFA. The supper held under the auspices of the United Church Maintenance and Extension Fund, in the 'hall last Thursday 'evening, was well attend- ed. The night was as bad as it could possibly be, but in epite of such handicaps, over fifty sat down to supper. Rev. Mr. Armstrong and Mr. J. C, Hay, of Listowel, who were to have given the addresses of the evening -unfortunately had seri- ous car trouble and could not reach here. Rev. H. D. Moyer, of -Mitchell, agreed to substitute for them. It was an admirable substitution. He gave a marvellous address,. full of timely wit and humor, picturing so vividly the great pioneers of the ages. Com- ing to the present, he declared that the United Church, has been called to pioneer anew, that we cannot now realize but the smallest part of what this great movement is going to mean to posterity. After the ad- dress, the meeting proceeded to or- ganize, appointing a committee to proceed forthwith to devise ways and means of securing our allocation of $1,2110. Hope runs high that we shall reach our objective easily. Mrs. Drake, of Stratford, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Hotham, during the past week. Messrs. F. O'Brien & Son have en- larged their chopping mill in order to accommodate increased business. Mr. 'Arnold Jeffrey left for St. Mary's on Monday morning to study Telegraphy. We wish him every suc- cess in his field. Thcearly coming of at least a tem- porary winter has caught many far- mers in the vicinity wrong. Several acres of turnips are still in the field while many potatoes have not been dug. Some were even unfortunate enough to be left without their win- ter's supply of apples. The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs, A. Hatham on Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. Leslie Butson was elected president for -the balance of the year and promises to undertake the society's work in her usually capable manner. Master Cecil Dilling has returned to school after his illness. Preparatory service will . be held Friday evening at eight o'clock. Rev. Mr. McDonald, of Egmondville, will be present. Communion on Sunday morning, The Young People's Literary So- ciety met in the Club Rooms on Wednesday evening. Mr. Allan Mc- Lellan, the president, conducted the meeting. Miss Jean Mountain and Mr. Sim Norris each rendered read- ings. Miss Vena Hambly read the Book chosen for study, following which an old time spelling match Was held. The society meets every two weeks. Along with all the snow anti win- ter, we expect to have ISanta Claus drift along one of these times. Any- way, feverish preparations are being made for a Christmas tree.. Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter O'Brien visited the latter' s home in Stratford on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper and family, of Zion, visited at Mr. John Barbour' s On Sunday. - Mr. IHarold O'Brien w -as home for Thanksgiving. CRONIARTY. -Mies Rebecca' Bruce, of Detroit, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. Miss Mary McKellar visited her brother in Detroit during the week- end, . Mrs,. Ivy Allan and family, of '.Brantforci, spent a few days recently amemg their relatives here. M. S. McKellar has returned af- ter spending the past two 'months In the West Rev. D, • Ritchie, whd has been ruhristei• here fer nearly feurteen years, left this. week for Point Ed- ward to take up the work of 'hie church in that congregation, 'He and his wife and family will be greatly missed, as they Wok it lead- ing part in all ,the organizations of the church and community, The good wishes of the congregation go with them to their flew home, On the aftenoon of Nov. 5th the members of the Cromarty 'and Home Helpers met at the home of Mrs, Thos. Oliver in a farewell meeting to Mrs. Ritehie, who has been president of the society ever since she 'came to the congregation. 'After the programme was over Mrs. Ritchie resigned her presidency and gave a 'beatitiful farewell address which touched deeply all present. A presentation was then made by the Women's- Missi- nary Society 'of a handsome electric piano lamp and elect:tie iron. Mrs. Jas. Hill read the address and Mrs. T, Scott gave the presents. Mrs. McLellan then reed an address on behalf of the Horne Helpers and theini autograph quilt was presented 'by Mrs. E. Allan. Mrs. Ritchie was taken quite by surprise, but was able to acknowl- edge -these kindness:s in a most grateful and gracious manner. The meeting closed with singing "God be with' you 'till we meet again." On Friday evening, Nov. 6th, the members of the .Mission Band and the Y:P.S.C.E. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donilel McKellar, to spend a last social evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie and family. The Mission Band presented Mrs. Ritehie, who was their president, with a pretty leather hand satchel' and the children with several pounds of candy. Their address was read by Mrs. Russell ;Scott, the vice- president, and the presentation made by Jennie Hoggarth. The Y. P. S. presented Mr. Ritchie with a Very handsome Mack: leather club bag. Thos. Scott read the address and James Howe made the presentation. A very enjoyable evening VMS spent with music, games anti chatting, WEST BRODHAGEN. 'Mr. Ed. Steurnegal has returned from the West and reports that the cold weather and snow has brought the threshing to an end for this season. Plowing is not completed on ac- count of the continuous wet weather. A lot of apples have bee; damaged, and the roots are suffering 'from ,the frosts these nights. Charing is the order of the day as the cattle are in the stables now. which means it is going to be 0 long winter for them, Mr, Andrew Steurnegal, who has been a visitor .at the home of his father-in-law, Henry Koehler, has're- Wiled to his home in StratfOrd. Mr. Win. lioegy is building a hen house and has it under robf now so that lie can finish the interior any time andt then hunt the eggs when it is cold. Mn. Charles Regele is busy aelling pinestumps for the Canada Co., nn their swamp lots. There is a big gang of men at work on the Hydro power line from near Mitchel to Moncton and Brodhagen and it is completed as far as Mr, Louis Tlenneweis', 1i/s miles west of the village. The other day the correspondent saw a big gang of people picking potatoes with their gloves on, but he didn't know if they were afraid of the cold, or of getting their hands sunburned. ST. COLUMBAN. Miss Josephine Haid, who has been away on a two months' visit at lier father's home in Hasson, has. returned to St. Coluinban, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flannery were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. The C. W. L. are holding 11 social evening and dance in the Parish hall, St. Columban, on Friday even- ing of this aveek. Hogg's Orchestra are supplying the music. The winter has set in since Sun- day's and ,Monday's heavy snowfall and an immense lot of farm work remains undone in this district. Mrs. Louis 5. Longeway, of ICen- nicott, visited at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Staple- ton, of St. Columban, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Miles McMillan wero Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Sullivan, Mc - About thirty-five teams assembled on the farm of Mr. Frank O'Reilly, eeconel line, ,McKillop, on Thursday Last, to give him a day's plowingeand except -for the afternoon turning out so wet, they would have .finished the job. They had to leave worli'at three o'clock p.tn. as it had -been a steady downpour from noon and all got a thorough wetting. Mr. O'- Reilly is still crifined to his home through illness. Mn. Patrick Flannery, of St_ Col- umban, who was on a week's visit with lits son in Detroit, has returned home. Mn. Coo. Dalton has gone to Chi- cago where he expects to secure a situation. Mrs. Jeremiah Stapleton, of St. Columban, was in London last week on a visit. ,Miss Loretto Morris, of Detroit, is a visitor at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrie, of Hibbert. Mr. John MdMillan, of Detroit, paid a flying visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles McMillan do Sunday last. He motored over, blit owing to the heavy snowstorm returned the same day. Rod ,and Gun, A wealth of good sporting, and. lituaing reading matter leavened' With a good fiction storyeThe Way of WhiteMan, is contained in the December issue of Rod and Gun, the Inagazine being its keeping- with the p,erioel of the year. The other artleles are very timely and Along the S..owshoe Trail in W, C. Mot- ley's Outdoor Talk is particularly seasonable, ...Another refreshingly humorous cartoon by James ,Frise also appears, An Interesting article in connection. with the increasing interest in fur farming is Bonnycastle Dale's contribution, The Life of the Black .Fox, dealing with the aniinal in captivity, A significant note in the matter of the protection of genie is struck insthe December editorial and the 'publication of the syllabus of the British Columbia Game Protective Association. The development of s, Dominion -wide protective association seems to be 'becoming more concrete. CUTTING BOX WANTED. Most be in good repair. One with carrier preferred, Apply to The News Office. HOUSE FOR SALE. A comfortable frame house and seven acres of good, productive land on North Main street in the Town of Seaforth. Good barn on the •property. Furnace, electric lights and ,other conveniences in the house. Will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply to: BEST & BEST, 49 Barristers &c., Seaforth, Ont, TOWNSHIP OF IVIcKILLOP.. The McKillop Council will meet at Miller's Hotel,. Walton, on Thurs- day, November 26th, 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. The lax collector will be in attendance to take taxes. 47 • F. J. McQuaid, Reeve. ANNUAL MEETING. Seaforth Turf Association. The annual meeting of the Seaforth Turf Association will be held in the Council Chamber, Seafortli, on Tuesday' Evening; Dec. 1st, 1925 at 8 O'clock. Financial report, election of officers, and other business. 'ROBERT WILSON, 48 President MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL. The Council of the Corporation of the.Cpunty of Huron will meet in the Cohncil Chamber, Goderich, at 3 o'clock in the .afternoort of Tuesday, the 1st day of December, 1925. All accounts against the County lnust be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Monday preceding the meeting of Council, 48 GEO. W. HOLMAN, County Clerk. Goderich, Nov. 12, 1925. No child should be allowed to suffer an 'hour from worms when prompt relief can be got in a simple but strong remedy — Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 19, 1925 ama....aaammaemms..msseesa aessemeaaesessesamasilia SEAFORTH MARKETS. 'PROFESSIONAL, CARDS. . *•' ' ' Wedeesday, Nov. 17th, \Vheat, per bashel... ...... , ...$1,23 Oats, per .bushel . ,.., .... ... 40c 13arley, per bu_hel 63c B uckwhezte per ,bushel ...... . 65c Shorts, per cwt „ .,.. ... „ . $1.65 13rati, per cwt. $1,55 13utter, per lb. . . „42c Eggs, per dozen... .,. 46-55e' Potatoes, per bag $2,00 Hogs, per cwt. , .. • ..... .,....$11.75, • AGENT WANTED. Agent, part or full time, for Life Insurance .Company. Good contract, Apply News Office. tf NOTICE. • All accounts owing me for gaso- line and ails mhst 'be paid by De- cember 1st, otherwise will be placed in other hands for c011ection. Settle now and save yourself extra ex- pense. W. H. ELLIOTT, Seaforth. 48 HOUSE FOR SALE. Modern frame resid-nce and lot, corner James and Ann streets, Sea - forth. Apply. to The News Office. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. 75 acres in the Township of Mc- Killop, brick house, bank barn. Land in good state af cultivation with fall plowing done. Possession this fall. For further particulars apply at tlfe News Office. tf aAutHLeriIanu -119 General Insurance Agency Town and Farm Property Ecref,Eic., Etc. - TOWN Or SEAFORTH -Street DebentureS Subject to prior sale we offer the Pollowing; Due Amount 1931 $400 & $500 1934 500 & $600 1937 600 & $600 1938 $1000 1940 $400 1942 $600 5 per cent. annual Interest coupons attached payable Nov. 1st. ' Bonds may be registered, without charge. Principal and Interest guaranteed by Town of Seaforth. These debentures offer a safe and „sound investment and are resaleable at any time. PRICE—$100 and accrued interest. War Bonds maturing Dec. lst taken in exchange at par. Other issues at tnarket prices. PHONE 152 A. D. SUTUIERLAND SEAFORTH THURS., FRI., and SAT. „lack Holt And 13iilli Dove in Zane Grey's • Thrill -shot romance of the Taming of the West es The Light of the Western Stars" Directed by W. TC. Howard, who made "The Thundering Herd" and "The Border Legion." MON. TUES., WED,, 7-01-71, NEGRI IN "THE CHARMER" Her First Great Comedy Role and her first picture with an American setting. RINeESS Be sure that before you do any buying you Visit Our Store It will save you money. Absol. utely everything in our store is sold now at the very lowest Clearing Sale Prices Come in and be convinced Cheifetz Bros. Seaforth Medical, DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physioian and Surgeon, Late of London Hos- pital, London, England. Special attention to diseasej of 'the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office and resid- ence behind Dominioti Bank. Office Phone No. ,5; Residence Phone 106 DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaford'. Office and reliidence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church. Cor- oner for the Coun•ty of Huron, Tele- phone No. 40, DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay, honor graduade of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; meiriber of the Cole lege of Physicians and Surgeons ad Ontario. DR. F. j. R. FORSTER—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate its Medi- cine University of Toronto, 1897. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London, England. An Commercial Hotel, Seat orth. third Monday in each mot* from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo street south, Stratford. Phone 26: Stratford. Dental. • DR; J.A., MUNN Suceeesor to Dr. R. R. Ross, Grads - ate of N rthwestern University, Chi- cago. I11. Licentiate Royal College a Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Offioe over Sills' hardware, Main street, Sea - forth. Phone 151. Musical Instruction, CHAS, A. HOWEY, organist and choir direetor, North Side United Church, Seaforth. Instruction givea in piano, organ and theory. Pros- pective! candidates please leave names at Savauge's Jewellery store. General Fire, Life, /Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTIL ONT THE MeKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Coe FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers James Connolly, Goderich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pees- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforah, Sec. -Treasurer, Directors. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; James Conolly, Goderich '• ;Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; 5. G Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No, S, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield. Agents, Alex. Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; 11. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. R. No. 3, Seaforthre.j. V. Yee, Holmesville; R. G. Jartnouth, Born- holm. James Kerr and John Goven- lock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or tranacst other liminess will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective postoffices, that tired look and "ragged" feeling cut of year face, Say "Boncella Facial" to your barber and coma up nufeliag with a new appears ance of vim and fitness. Be one of the "million a week." ROBINSON'S (Just Around the Corn-' Seaforth PONG WING 1_,AUN'ORY Having purchased the Laundry business on Main street, Seaforth from W. H. Lee, I am prepared to make a good job of your laundry work. 'Don't Submit to Asthma. If you suffer withouta,hope of breaking the coins which bind you do not put off another day the purchase of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Remedy. A trial will drive away all doubt as to its efficiency: The sure relief that comes will con- vince you more than anything that can be written. When help is so sure, why suffer? • This matchless remedy is sold bp dealers every- where. -