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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-11-26, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS N THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1925 HENSALL, The first secramen'ta4 service of the 'ieisall United Church. was largely attended Sunday morning. Twelve ?ew mem'bers•united with :the church. " Next 'Sunday evening the subjectin the; United Church will be "Radio. The fowl supper at Chiselhurst was ;i fine succesf, About 325 were serv- ed and the programme given by the, Goulding orchestra, assisted by Fran- ces Abbott, reader, was greatly en- joyed. The proceeds on Monday night were $173,55. The 'Christmas entertainment of the Lrni'tcd church will be held in the town 'hall an Tuesday evening, 'Dec- ember 22nd. Miss Hattie Sutherland visited for a few days with relatives in 'Forest. A number from Hensel! attended the fowl supper at Chiselhurst on Monday. evening. Mr. J. Kanner of Kitchener-syss in town on Tuesday on bust'fiirs=+ The regula ,meeting ofa ilie young people's .lea of the United church ea �. p P gu. was held on Tuesday evening. A solo by Miss Scar'�ett, quartette by Mrs, Joynt, Mrs. E. Lindenfield, Mr. Lin- denfield and Mr. John Passmore, vol- So selections by Miss E. Murdock and Miss Greta Lammie, readings: by Miss Viola Higgins and Mr. Geo. 'Follick, topic by Rev. Mr. 'Sinclair and Mr. Geo. Sutherland and a contest were all greatly enjoyed, after which a dainty luncheon was served. The dance held in the town hall on Tuesday evening was largely attend- ed and at1 reported a good time, Mr. E. Knipe visited over the week end with relatives in Stratford. Mr, Wm. Moore of London visited friends in town on Thursday. The Ladies' Guild of St. Pauls' church, 'Hensall, are holding a sale of homemade cooking on Saturday afternoon, November 28th, at 3 p.m. Tea will be served. The concert held an. Friday even- ' ing under the auspices of the Wel- fare Club of 'Hensall Presbyterian Church was largely attended. The Schubert Quartette of London de- lighted the audience with a program of varied numbers. The proceeds amounted to around $150.00 Death of Isaac Jackson.—Hensall's eecond eldest resident, Isaac Jackson, died here on Friday afternoon in his 96th year. Until attacked by illness about four weeks ago, Mr. Jackson had been remarkably active for his years and was widely kutown and es- teemed. He was born in Yorkshire, England, and emigrated to this country when quite a young man. For many years he served as a police constable at Clinton and later with advancing years followed his trade of shoemaker. He was an active sup - Porter of the Conservative party and in religion was a Methodist. Mr, Jackson's wife died some nine years ago and since that time he has made bis home with his son, Ernest, who for the past two years has been a merchant here. He is survived by six sons and four daughters. Follow- ing a short funeral service here, con- ducted by Rev, Mr. Naylor Monday morning the remains were taken to Clinton where interment was made. Mr. T. C. Joynt visited over the week end with relatives in Toronto. A number of ,gentlemen are can- vassing the town this week in -aid of the Beek memorial fund. Death of Mrs. Jas. Bonthron,— There died in Hensall on Sunday morning, Mrs. Jas. Bonthron, aged 81 years. Mrs. Bonthron was born in Buckhaven, Scotland, acid at the age of five came to this country with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Logie, and settled on the farm now owned by Adam Case, London road south. She was married to the late Mr. Bon- thrern in the year 1864 and then mov- ed t., l.,t I8. concession 3, township of Hay,' where they resided till they moved to Hensel! some 15 years ago. 'They raised a family of eleven child- ren. seven of whom are still living. William, in British Col "labia; John. in Mnosejaw, James in Edmonton: Mrs. D. Nichol. Mrs. S. Steacy, of Hensall: Mrs. Win. Jarrott of Hills - green and Mrs. J. Hawthorne, of Moosejaw, and four children prede- ceased her. Since the death of the late Mr. Bonthron she has made her home with her daughters—this last three years with her daughter, Mrs, Steacy. She had been an invalid for several years, hardly ever leaving her room. On Saturday evening she ap- peared as well as usual. but on Mrs. Steacy going to .her room early Sun- day morning, found her dead, having passed .peacefully away during the night. Mrs. Bonthron was a mem- ber of the former Presbyterian church and greatly beloved by a circle of friends. Mrs. Steacy has the sympathy of the whole commun- ity in this her third bereavement in thirteen months, her eldest son, hus- band and mother having passed away during that time, allfrom the same house. The funeral, which was fargety attended. was held on Wed- nesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. A. 'Sinclair, pastor of the United church. Interment was in Hensall Union cemetery. son, �'aeries, near Exeter, to whose hone the lio'dy was taken and where the funeral service was' held on Mon day, Mr. A. E, Wigle, one of Western Ontario's best known newspapermen, died suddenly Sunday morning at' his home in London, Mr. Wigle had been confined to his home with heart past for fhe thret weeks but on Saturday was at his office for a short time and was thought to be recovering, Late Saturday night, however, he suffered, a relapse which. resulted in his death. Mr, Wigle was born at Ruthven, Ont„ in 1880, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Wigle. He received his early education in that town. When 17 years of age he entered newspaper work as junio, reporter on the staff of the Detr, Free Press where he remained for number of years. Later was a mem- ber of the old Windsor Record staff from which place he came to the London Free Press, He resigned to enter 'business but later joined the staff of the St: Thomas Times from which pa:pee he 'came to the London Advertiser where he' rose to the position he held at the time of his death. During bis years in London he gained a host of friends and was known to leading newspaper editors all over 'Ontario. Among his fellow workers, "Pinkey," as, he was known, was very popular and Itis death is greatly mourned by them. He was a member of the Robinson Memorial church, Surviving are his widow (for- merly: Miss Annie Sturgeon of Bay- field) one brother 'Forest, of Ruth- ven; and a sister, Mrs. R. Gordon,of Petrolia. The funeral was held from his late residence on Tuesday to W. Edwards by Rev. E. Ruthven. con- ducted the service. Interment took place in Ruthven cemetery en Wed- nesday. Mrs. Janet Cowie for many years a well known resident of Bayfield, passed away at the -home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Thompson in Goderich; on Friday last. The funeral was held on Monday from Mrs. Cowie's late re- sidence. Rev. Mr, Kennedy -con- ducted the service. Two brothers, Herbert Colloday, of Chicago, Geo. Colloday of Michigan, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Thompson, . of Goderich, are surviving members of the family. Many will regret to hear of the sudden death of Rev. Frank G. New- ton, on Monday last, rector of St. John's Anglican church at Sarnia, where he has been for 14 years, and Rural Dean of Lamicton. He had been ill for about two months but was apparently on his way to re- covery and was able to attend a Church function on Friday. Surviv- ing are his widow, two sons, Fred and Theodore, of 'Montreal;, two daughters Dorothy at home, and Mrs. Ray Lawson, of London. The late Mr, Newton was born in England and started his career there. Mr. Newton was rector of Trinity :htirch, Bayfield, some thirty years ago and. was very highly esteemed. BAYFIELD Mrs, E. A. Fetherstone and daugh- ter Doris, of Naicam, Sask., arrived on Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker. Her 'brother, Mr. Chris. Parker, who •has spent several months in the West, return- ed with her. Mrs. Don. Murray and family, who recently returned ,from Detroit, left on Tuesday to spend two weeks in Goderich with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'William 'Ginnie. Mrs, 'Harry Moore left on Friday last for Alvinston„to join her hus- band who has a position there. The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's United church are holding a social. cin the basement of the church en Friday evening at 8 saelock, A good programme of music and games has been arranged. Mr, C. Aldworth passed away early Sunday morning at the home of 'his sister, Mrs. William 'Hinde, where he .has lived for the past two years. 'He formerly resided with a MANLEY. Me- Leonard Bolton andMgr. Jos. Eckert visited our burg last `Tues- day and challenged some of our best euchre 'players for a game. The first 10 rounds were a tie but our players outwinded them on the home stretch, Mr. John Eckert, Jr., has been busy running his cider mill, which he installed on his own patent. It is an ideal mill if he had a cooker with it, and it gets away with the frozen apples. The winter scents to be here to stay and the fanners have had a hard time to save their root crops. They need the fodder badly for the long winter ahead. .awful Asthma Attacks. Is there a member of your family who is in the power of this distressing trouble No service yeti can render him will equal the bringing to his attention of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Rem- edy. This remarkable remedy rests its reputation upon what it has done for others. It has a truly wonder- ful record, covering years and years .of success in almost every part of this continent, and even beyond the seas. IIILLSGRit1EN. Mr, and�rs, Ci Ste hens`on M Chu. P motored to Stratford cm -Sunday to visit relatives. Miss Annie Cochrane, who 'has - bean spending the past- three weeks visiting friends it Seaforth, has re- turned home, • Mr. Wm. Taylor , entertained a number of his friends last Friday evening, Miss Rena Stephensojs,' who has been visiting friends. at Lucknow and Ripley, has returned, Mr, Harvey Colemaita was in To- ronto last week, combining business with pleasure. Miss Reta and Master Lloyd Mc- Bride, of Blake, 'spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Chas, Stephenson. Mr, Thomas A. Walker, of Mar- lette, Mich., was visiting at the home of 'Mr. W. 'Carlile recently; also call- ing on other friends. Mr. and •Mrf, Thomas Consitt spent Sunday with Mr. and rMrs, John Dowson, of the Goshen Line, Miss Scott, of Ripley, is .visiting with her friend, bliss Rena Stephen- son, CHISELHURST. Chiselhurst United Church held their reopening anniversary services last Sunday, Nov. 22nd. The church has been newly decorated. Rev. A. Sinclair preached in the afternoon and Rev. W. D. McDonald, of Eg- mondville, preached at night. There were large crowds at both services. On Monday evening the fowl supper put on by the Ladies' Aid of the church was a splendid success. The Goulding orchestra of Exeter put on the concert, and 'Frances Abbott gave some good recitations and readings. The proceeds of the evening amount- ed to $173, and on Tuesday evening another 'social was held to clean up what was left over, which added $17 to the funds. Mr, and Mrs. James Squires, of near Woodham, and daughter Aida, vsited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Harris, the latter end of last s week; , also Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann and little son Arnold. of Thames Road, visited Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Harris, Mr. Cecil Harris visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Squire, Jr., of near Whalen, a few days last week. KIPPEN. Miss Grace 'McGregor left for De- troit 'last' week 'where she will spend some weeks, What might have been a serious accident took place here Sunday morning when a car speeding down the London road :at about 'fifty utiles an hoar crashed into the rear of Mr, 'Henry Iveson's car as it crossed the London road on the way to Sunday school. Miss Jean was driving and blew the horn at the corner but the other ear ease dashing along, not taking corners or crossings into ac- count. Both rear wheels of Mr, Iveson's car were smashed but the occupants escaped with just a severe shaking up. The speeder is to stand trod for the repairs. 'Miss McIver was the leader of an intensely interesting study of George Eliot's "Silas Marney' at the Young People's service last Sunday evening. WINTHROP. The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. will hold their annual meeting on Thurs- day afternoon, 'Dec. 4th, in the church. A full attendance as request- ed to attend: Miss Jennie Calder, of Stratford;' is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Willis, of Brussels, visited Mr. and Mrs, W. C: Bennett on Monday. Mrs. ;Harold Smalldon, of Walton, sipend Sunday with ,friends in the vil- lage. - Miss Margaret Eaton is visiting friends is Walton this week. ceptionally large and fine, Another year they will be ordered . in July or August with other 'societies but, though tate in' the settop, 'the ground is still in good couciition for pleat- ing. Narcissus bulbs, if planted int - mediately in water, will be out in lime for Christmas. +• Rev. lir, Chandler, of Walton, will occupy. the -pulpit in the United church next Sunday as Mr. Armour is taking.anniversary services in Walton. Mrs. Jas, Moodie, who has been visiting friends in ,Godctich,' has re- turned house. The monthly lL:F.W.O: meeting was held' at the home of 'Mrs, "Nt Douglas, About 25 were present. 1'ciy. interesting papers on 'How to Smile . in ,the Face of Difficulties," were -taken by Mrs. Tough and Mrs. Douglas. At the olose of the meet- ing a dainty lunch was served. Miss Grace—Manson, of HHensalt, visited Miss Ina Scott last week. Miss Mae Simpson, of Hensall, was the guest of Laura Swan last week. Mr, and 'Mrs: ;Ed, Boyce are visit- ing €itiends in London. Mrs. 'Harrison and Mrs, F. Burge are visiting in Detroit. Goderich. The Ontario Railwey and Munici- pal Board held a sitting in 'Goderich on Nov. llth for hearing the ap- plication of Mr, J, A. McDonald, David Dewar and others "for detach- ment from the village' of certain farm lands containing an area of 1,560 acres, more or less, and the annexa- tion to the township of Stanley of those lands." The members of the Board sitting here were Chairman Ingles and Edis. The object of the application was to so reduce the area of .the village that its area would come within the 500 -acre mark, which is the limit for a police vil- lage, and as such, the Provincial as- sistance for the erection of hydro poles and wires of fifty per cent. would be available. The board con- sidered that the land on the north of the river should be classed as summer cottage land and tot farm land and a portion of the land to the south also, it was decided, should remain in the village, including a section along the lake front, which the board considered as likely land to be used for summer cottage pur- poses some time The new boun- daries fixed by the board, it is be- lieved, will be found to contain about 650 acres, though it will remain for surveyors to determine the area. The area of the village prior to the re- duction of area was 1,780 acres, The owners of property who were the applicants were J. A. McDonald, David H. Leitch, James Walmsley, John Parker, Mrs. Henry McClin- chey, Fred McEwan, Samuel Blair, Wilmer 'Blair, Thos, Bailey, C. P. Tippet, Charles Marks, W. W. 'Hig- gins, Richard Smith, Mrs. Maud Brown, Lancelot 'Clark, Alex. Cam- eron, Chas. Parker, Wm. Heard, Jno. E. Howard, Josephine McEwen, Rab- ert Johnston, J. T. Gairdner, Emily Osmond, T. H. Elliott, Miss Sarah Reid, David Dewar, W. A. Mustard, J. W. Jowett, Helen Hurde, W. R. Jowett, Mary Baily and James Gil- pin; and those, it was stated, repre- sented at least three-fifths of the amount of the assessed value of all the lands comprised within the area which it was asked to have taken out of the village. BRUCEFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. John McCiyanont, of Toronto and Mr. Grieve, of London, were ' the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Douglas last week. The Holland bulbs for the horti- cultural society, which were ordered last month .through an agent in Woodstock, have arrived and are ex - CARD OF THANKS. Mrs: Charles Riley and family wish to 'thank their many friends and neighbors for their' kindness and syMINI thy shown to them during their recent sad bereavement and also for the beautiful floral tributes. CLOSED FOR REPAIRS. Having purchased the restaurant business of Ko Wing on Main street, Seaforth, the restaurant will he clos- ed for a week while alterations are being, trade, PERCY HOWE. • CLEARING' AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Implements. James W, Watson. auctioneer, has received instructions -from Mr. Ken- neth McLeod to , sell by public auc- tion on lot 29, cow 14, Hibbert Boundary, on Tuesday, Dec. 1st, at 1 o'clock sharp 'the following: Horses—Driving horse 9 years old', agricultural mare 8 years old, nil - cultural marc 12 years old. 'Cattle— Cow due itt January,cow due March 1, cow due April 2, cow due April 24, cow due iFebruary 26, cow • due Match 10, cow with calf by side, 2 farrow cows, yearling steer, 3 year- ling heifers, 2 spring calves. Hogs— Sow due Feb. 15, sow due 'Feb, 20, sow due time of sale, 4 pigs about 175 lbs., 9 pigs 2 months *Id, 9 pigs 23i months old. Poultry -1 pair geese. 'Implements—eWagon, Frost & Wood 'binder 6 foot cut; Frost & Wood mower 6 foot cut; fanning spill, breeching for team harness, sap pan, sap heater, 75 new buckets, water trough. Terms --All sums of $I0 and under, cash; over that amount- 11 • months' credit on ap- proved joint notes with 5 per cent. straight off for cash in lieu of notes. Positively no reserve a$ proprietor is giving up the farm, Kenneth Mc- Leod, proprietor; Jaames W. Wat- son, auctioneer. - The Magic Carpet, Once uponaa time in the mystic land of `Persia, there was found among the treasures : of a king, a wonderful carpet. One had only to sit on it, wish to be somewhere, and away .the carpet wmtld fly till the tvishcd-for place was reached. For hundreds of years it, carried kings and princes upon the most amazing adventures. No one knows what Scally became of it. but it may be that its last threads went into the make-up of the' first Youth's Com- panion. For, like the magic carpet, The Companion for 1926 carries you to the land of your heart's desire— up into the Maine woods with the lumbermen; out on the western plains where the : warlike Navaho Indians live; far up into the gold regions of Alaska; and away on the Southern Seas in search of treasures and lost islands. All you need for such extraordinary adventures is a young heart and a Youth's Com- panion, Don't lose tit.te in getting started; subscribe now and receiver 1. The Youth's Companion -52 is- sues in 1926 and 2. The remaining issues of 1925. All for only $2. 3. Or include McCall's Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions. Bath publications, only $2:50. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION SN dept, 'Boston, Mass. Subscriptions received at this office. Music for ehr..istrnas Now is your time to order a new piano, radio, phonograph or player piano. The time is limited to a few more days till Christmas bells are ringing. And what is nicer than a musical instrument. First, it is a sen- sible investment, lasting pnactically a life time. At any time the heart may desire, without really ally upkeep expense, Your inetrument is ready to be used. ' •Don't be foolish like some people who think that children can learn music after they are -finished with school. Figures show that only 1 out of 10 ever develop to anything beginning at that stage, and only 2 out of 10 fail who get a start in music at 7 or 8 years of age. I can place in your ,home a piano to suit your needs and et a price which will save you many dollars, even hundreds of dollars over some of my 'competitors. Some of our friends think they are saving money by dealing direct with the big city stores, but they forget that those stores are not rum on few cents a day;. •indeed some of them cost $100.00 a"day and ,over, This only adds to the cost of ;your piano or musical instrument. If you deal with me you get the goods at a small selling ceyst, with it small selling profit added, 'And I can assure you' the goods are absolutely of the same quality, as the manufactur- ers ship their goods from coast' to,coast to compete with others, and the goods have to 'be right or they would have to close their • doors. Kindly 'bear in miindI am always here and able to serve you in a - night way in any of the above lines, Phone me 34-616 or write , Jonathan E. I-Lucrill COAL HEATER FOR SALE SRAFORTH MARKETS. A good coal 'heater, with oven, for Wednesday; 'Novetnber 25. 2 t . t' he -$1.25 sale .eche a T News bushel a A � . Per$� P Apply, wl eat, p Office. • 48 Oats, per bushel 40c Barley, per bit fel Buckwheat, per bushel BOOTS .& SKATES FOR SALE Two pain's` of Men's Hockey Boots with skates attached. Size 7 and 7%.; In good condition. : JACK FROST, Seaforth, 50 • U.F.O. MEETING ' The regular montley meeting of the U,F.O,•will be held on ]December 2nd in the .Carnegie Library, it being the annual; meeting fol°`"the election of officers, etc. A large attendance is 'requested. The delegates to the county convention will give a report of the meeting. Mr. Scott, of -Itsl- lett, will give en address on "The Future of the 1.1,'F.0." As Mr. Scott's ability on the platform is well known, we anticipate e treat to those who hear him, HOUSE FOR SALE. A comfortable frame house and seven acres of good, productive lead en 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. ANNUAL MEETING. Seaforth Turf Association. The annual meeting of the Seaforth 1 e ' theld it th Turf socia of will be P f A M u s 1 Council Chamber, Seaforth, on Tuesday Evening, Dec, lst, 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 County of 'Huron will .meet in the Council Chamber, Godericli,`at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, the tat day of 'December, 1925. All accounts against the 'County must be in the hands of the Clerk hot later than Monday precediog the meeting of Council. 48 • GEO, W. HOLMAN, County Clerk. Goderich, Nov, 12, 1925. BOARS FOR SERVICE. I hold for service a Yorkshire and a Tamworth boar, Both of 'these boars are from the best of herds and should prove profitable to those wjto are anxious for the best they can get. •Government papers accom- pany these hogs and will assist any who want registered stock. Terms $1.50 with privilege of returning if necessary. I am yot rs for business,. JONATHAN E. 'HUGILL, Ph, ne 34-616, 3 miles west of Seaforth: P.S. —I have for sale 3 young York boars with best of 'breeding, good feeders. and the right type suitable for spring service at$18 each or $20 registered, 53 63c , 65e Shorts, per cwt, 1.65 Bran, per cwt, ,., ,,.. ; 1.55 Butter, per Ib...,.. ,,40c -42c Eggs,. per dozen 45-55c Potatoes, per bag ....S2.00 Hogs, per cwt... , , $_200 AGENT WANTED. Agent, part or full time, for Life Insurance Company. Gadd contract. Apply News Office. tf NOTICE. All accounts owing nuc for gaao line and oils must be paid by De- cember 1st, otherwise will be placed in.other- hands for collection. Settle 'nbw • and save yourself' extra ex- pense, W. H, ELLIOTT, Seaforth. 48 HOUSE FOR SALE. .Modern frame resistance 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 of cultivation with 'fall plowing done. Possession this fall. For further particulars apply at the News Office. tf AD. $ulherland's General Insurance. Agency Town and Farm Property Bonds, Etc., Etc. Street Debentures TOWN -OF SEAFORTH Subject to prior sale we offer the following: Due Amount 19310 $400 & $500 1934 $500 & $00 1937 $600 & $600 11000938 940 $$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. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, Medical. DR, H. •HUGH.. ROSS, 'Physician and Surgeon. Late of London Hos pital,-- London, England. Special',' attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office and resid- ence .behind Dominion Bank. Office Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 105. War Bonds maturing Dec. lst tak- en in exchange of par. Other issues. at market prices. PHONE 152 A. D, SUTHERLAND SEAFORTH. Rri ces THURS., FRI., and SAT, Monty: anks IN "Racing L iick91 Wham! Whiz! Wow! The pace that thrills Laughslide Landslide, crashing comedy sensation MON. TUES., WED., Douglas MacLean IN 'The Yrtinkee ennsul99 suggested by the famous musical comedy Don't Miss These RINeE S '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 DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth,. Office and residence;' Goderich ',tree east :of the, Methodist church, Cor- oner for the County of Huron. Tele- phone No. 40. DR. G. MACICAY.—C. Mackay,. honor graduade of. Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical-Col1ege; member of the Col- lege of Physicians^ and Surgeons ef- lentario.. ' DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Graduate inMedi- cine University of Toronto, 1897. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield'e. Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London. England. At Commercial Hotel, Seaf 0 r 1 third Monday in each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 p;m. 53 Waterloo• street south, Stratford. Phone MI Stratford. Dental. DR. J. A. MUNN Successor to •Dr, R. R. Ross, Gradin ate of N rtltweatern University, Chi- cago. 5'11. Licentiate Royal College of` Dental Surgeons, :Toronto. Office over Sells' hardware, street,MainSea- forth. Phone 151: Musical Instruction. - CHAS. A, HOWEY, organist and choir •director, North Side United Church, Seaforth. Instruction gives. in piano, organ and theory. Pros- pective candidates please leave names, at Savauge'e Jewellery store. General Fire,' Life, Accident & Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT THE McKJLLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Ca.. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers James Connolly, Goderich; Alex• James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaford', Sec. -Treasurer. Directors, Wm, Rinn, No, 2, Seaforth; Jobe , Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; James Conolly, Goderich ; ;Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,, Harlock; George_Mcartney, No. 5, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield. Agents. Alex. Leitch,R.R. 1,„Clinton; 8: Hinchley, Seafrth; J. . Murra, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holtnesville; R. G, Jarmouth, Born- holm. James Kerr and John Govan- Seaforth, auditors, Parties desirous to effect insurance or tranacst other business will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above °fiilters addressed to their respective postoffices, that tired bookend "ragged” feeling out of your face. Say "Boncalia Facial" to your barber and come up smiling with a new appear- ance of vim and fitness. Be one of the "million a week." ROBINSON'� (Just Around the Corner` Seaforth PONG WING L U i �% Having purchased the Laundry business on Main street, Seaforth fromi W. H. Lee, 1 am prepared to make `a good `job of your laundry -work. • Fresh Supplies in Demand 'Wherever Dr, Thomas ' Eclectric Oil has been in'•trodiiced increased supplies have''been'-Ordered, showing that wherever it goer -this excellent Oil 'impresses .its power o,n the people. No matter in what latitude it 'may be found its potence is never impaired. It is put up in most por- table shape in 'bottles and can be carried' without fear of breakage.