HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-01-26, Page 8T, T1 snAF RTH NEW$.
FIU'RSDAY, JANUARY z6, 1926,
lFIENSALL,
Death of Mrs, SSeo, Tkeon psan.—
There died in Hensall on Friday
mottling last, one of Heltsell's oldest
residents, in the person of Mrs.
Thompson, in her .seventy-fifth year,
Her maiden nam;' was Johannah
Stonemane and was born on the sec-
ond ceneessioon, of Tiackers'mith, She
&Pent all her life in this vicinity, She
was married spine fifty-five years ago
to her now bereaved husband, whom
she leaveseto mourn her loss, together
with one son, William, of Chicago,
and one daughter,'Mts. ;R: 3, Bennett;
,af Toronto; also three brothers, 'Wil-
liam Stoneman pf Calgary, James
Stoneman pf Sombra, and .P. C Stone-
man of St. Paul, Minn. One son John,
`Who was an invalid for a great many
years, predeceased her eight months
ago,'The funeral took place on
Monday afternoon, interment being at
the Hensel( Union cemetery. The
service was conducted by her pastor,
Rev. Arthur Sinclair: The pallbearers
were Richard Blatchford, George
Brown, R.: Ronnie, J. ^W. Ortwein,
Tied Hess,,and Owen Geiger, Mrs:
Thompson Was a kindly Christian wo-
man, a good neighbor, and will be
greatly missed by her family and
large chicle a f friends.
Reevc"Higgins` Defends Protest. —
Papers were served here last week on
Mr. Robert Higgins, on behalf of Mr.
Owen Geiger, protesting the election
of Mr, Higgins as Reeve of 'Hensall,
on the grounds that- he was, in 1927,
and is, now in 1925, an auditor of the
County of 'Huron, At the December
session of the County Council, the
treasurer of Huron ;County' resigned,
and a new one appointed,
Mr. Geiger, who was Reeve of
Hens'all at the time, insisted on a spe-
cial audit of the County books, before
the new treasurer took office, and sec-
onded the .notion that Robert Higgins
of Hensel!, who was one of the county
auditors from 1921 to 1924, be one of.
the auditors.
Reeve Higgins intends defending
the protest on the grounds that this
was a special audit. He was not the
auditor of 1927 and is not the audi-
tor for 1928, as the auditors of this
year will be appointed, at the first
session of the 'County Council, he
stated.
.Me. Higgins stated he was not of-
ficially notified that the County Coun-
cil wished him to assist in making this
special audit till December 28th, two
days after the official nomination, so
could not resign 10 days before the
nomination as the act says a 1927
auditor would have to do; also Mr.
Higgins did not make this audit dur-
ing his terns as Reeve bf Hensall, as
he was not Reeve of ,Hensall till he
took his official declaration on Mon-
day, Jan. 9th, and the audit was Made
the week before.
Mr. William Moore, of London,vis-
ited for a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Simpson.
Mr. James Tapp, of London Uni-
versity, visited over the .week -end at
his- home here.
The members .of Hensall Lodge, I.
0:02. held an interesting .meeting in
their lodge room. on Tuesday even-
-Mg; Jan. 25th, the occasion being the
visit of the District Deputy Grand
Master Mr. Moffatt, of .Brucefield,
and his installing team, to instal the
officers for the year.
Mr. 'William ;Simpson, of Detroit,
visited over the week -end with rela-
tives in town.
The many friends of Mr. John
Berry are pleased to see him able to
be out again after his recent illness.
The Literary (Society of the Contin -
tuition School held their meeting on
Friday afternoon. The meeting was
opened by singing Old Black Joe,
after which the minutes of the last
meeting were read by Dorothy Little.
An instrumental duet was given by
Marion Sinclair and Joyce Scruton,
readings were then given by Grace
Forest entitled "Archibald Lamp -
man," by Ethel Pepper entitled "Ap-
ril in the Hills"; and Dorothy Little
entitled "Abumid Jan." A dialogue
was then given by Marion Sinclair,
Harold Munn and Lorne Chapman,
entitled "'When Women got the Right
to Vote." This was followed by a .Cat
Contest. The meeting was closed by
singing 'SComin Thro' the Rye"
The (Hensall Manufacturing Co are
moving this week down to the first
floor between the butcher shop and
Mr. Wren's shop, and are now ready
to take on more help,
The Mission Band of the United
Church held their meeting on Sunday
afternoon, The meeting was opened
. by the singing of a hymn, after which
Miss Morrison led in prayer. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
by Ray Patterson and Aldon Appleton
called the roll. The collection was
taken by Mary Hemphill. A chorus
was then given by Katherine Drys-
dale, Mildred Follicle and Olive
Brock; reading by Aldon Appleton.
I . Miss Morrison read the study, and a
reading was given by Eleanor 'Skin-
ner, The meeting closed by the sing-
ing of a hymn, after which all repeat-
ed the 'Lord's prayer.
'The Carmel Presbyterian Church is
this week being nicely re -decorated,
both auditorium and basement, which
adds greatly to the appearance of the
church.
Miss G; Marks, of Brucefield, is
visiting with Mrs, Robt. Bonthron.
The Young People's League of the.
United Church areuttin a 1
P g an play
in the Town, Hall on Friday evening,
Fab, 3rd, entitled, "Wanted A Wife."
The services in the United Church
Sunday last were largely .attended. At
the evening service, Rev, Mr, Sinclair
spoke on "Five Little Foxes," which
was listened ,t;;) by a large congrega-
tion. A quartette composed of Mrs..
Sinclair, Mrs. Lee I-Jedden, Mr, Ed,
Lindenfield and Mr, W. 0. Goodwin,
,sang, and was greatly enjoyed by all
present,
(Next Sunday will be Men's Day,
witha men's choir both morning and
evening. The subject for the evening
service will be, "Men's Winners, or
Life on Top of the World;"
,leer, and Mrs. William Penhale, of
;Exeter, and daughter and son-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs, T. Hannan, of Prince
Albert, Sask., visited friends In town
ots Monday,'
Mr. William Thompson, of Chicago,
lIr. ssnd Mrs. ,R, J. Bennett, of To-
ronto, and Mr. Richard Nichols, of
Londoel,'ettended the funeral of the
late Mrs, George Thonpeen 00 Moo-
day.
(Reeve I- iggiits;is in Qoclerich this
week attending the County Council.
The annual meeting of the South
Huron Agricultural •Seclety Was held
in the Commercial Hotel'` OR k'riclay
afternoon, 'The following were elect-
ed for the coming year, Pies,, W. D.
Souders; of Exeter; 'first vice, Dr, '
Campbell; sec. vice, M. Clark. It'
was decided that the wed show would ,
be held on Feb,. 28th, and the spring '
show on April 10th. The prize list
will be increased this year and much
better prizes will be given,
IVlarried in Detroit. --A quiet wed-
ding took place on Thursday after-
noon, Jan, 19th at 5 p.m, at the Trin-
ity Reformed Church manse, Detroit,
when Miss Ruby Robertson, of Pa -
decal), Kentucky,. became the bride
of Albert Sheldon Coleman, formerly
of 51ensall. Rev. F. W. Bald perform-
ed the ceremony, which was witness-
ed by a few friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Coleinanwill snake their home in Wil-
son Manor, Detroit.
The services in Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday last were fair-
ly well attended, Rev, Mr. Mcllroy
preaching inspiring &croons at both
services. The services were held- in
'the basement of the church as the
auditorium is being repainted.
,Mrs. Wm, Cooper is confined to her
room through illness, at the hone of
her sister, Mrs, J. McAllister.
The regular meeting of the Wel-
fare Youth Club was held on Monday
evening with the president presiding.
The meeting was opened by singing
hymns 759 and 741, the Scripture les -
sort was read by Irene 'Deters and
Miss Helen Johnson read the minutes
of the last meeting, The roll was
called by Mr, Glen Bell and was ans-
wered by the text, `!What Ann I here
for ?" Mr, Mcllroy gave an address
on the subject of "What am I here
for ?" and gave many helpful points
on this subject for the young people.
'The topic for the next meeting will be
"Young People's Problems on Home
Relations," At each meeting musical
numbers will be given, The meeting
was closed by singing hymn 160, after
which Mr, Mcllroy led in prayer, fol-
lowed by the benediction.
Mr. W. H. (Cooper, of London, is
visiting for a few days with friends in
town.
BAYFIELD,
Mrs. A. R. Seed left on Saturday
to visit friends at Toronto.
Mrs. F. W. Baker and Harry Bak-
er returned from London on Friday,
Harry will remain home for a few
weeks to recuperate after his recent
operation.
The Library Board held a meeting
on Thursday last and arranged to
purchase some new books.
The Agricultural Society are ar-
ranging to have a concert some time
in February. Watch for particulars.
Rev. W. and Mrs. Townshend and
family of Bervie visited Mr. and Mrs.
T. Elliott on Tuesday last.
Mr. and ivies. \Valtee Westlake at-
tended the funeral of a relative at St.
Thomas on Friday.
The first meeting of the school trus-
tees for 1928 was held in the town hall
on Wednesday evening, January ISth.
The secretary, F. A. Edwards, tender-
ed his resigantion, which was accept-
ed, and he :wasasked to continue until
another one was appointed. Thomas
H. Elliott is chairman for 1928. John
\IV, Tippet was appointed treasurer
and attendance officer. The auditors,
Lucy Woods and Ffoy Edwards, pre-
sented their report which was accept-
ed.
Mrs. Herbert Wallis and sons re-
turned on Sunday from Port Elgin to
visit her mother, Mrs. \Vnt. Stirling,
The annual meeting of the Bayfield
-agricultural Society was held on We-
dnesday last in the town hall. There
was a good attendance of members
and all seemed much interested in the
'welfare of the society, which is one of
the most prosperous of any of- the ru-
ral societies. There is a balance of
$474.84 on hand, A number of good
suggestions were offered to increase
interest in the fall fair. Improvements
are to be made to the main building
and the grounds. The following offi-
cers and directors were appointed for
1928: President, John McClure; 1st
vice pres,, Wm, J. Stinson; 2nd vice
president, W. H. Talbot; secretary, A.
E Erwin; treasurer, F. A. Edwards;
directors, Mrs. J. W. Reid, Mrs. A. R,
Seed, Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. W. J.
Stinson, Mrs, T. M. Snowden, Fred
Middleton, T. M. Woods, Robert Mc-
Murray, E. H. Wise, William Stew-
art, Samuel Houston, J. W. Reid, T,
M. Snowden, Robert Penhale, Wil-
liam Sparks, John Rathwell, Ed. Fos-
ter. John A. Ferguson. The ,president,
John McClure, Wm. J. Stinson and D..
H. McNaughton were appointed dele-
gates to the Stratford fairs conven-
tion. As has been the custom for se-
veral years, the fair is to be held oa
Tuesdhy and Wednesday, September
25 and 26;
The annual vestry of Trinity church
was held Thursday evening at the
church when reports were given of the
work of the various organizations.
Two new societies have recently been
formed, the Women's Auxiliary and
the Girls' Branch of the t t W.A.The
rector, Rev. F. H. Paull, presided and
the following officers were appointed:
Rectors, Warden --Wm. J. Elliott.
People's Wartlen-•-Wm. Scotchmcr,
'Delegates to Synod—Wm. 'Scotch-
mcr, Wm, J. Stinson.
Select Vestry -'Win. Elliott, F. A.
Edwards, George E. Greenslade, Les-
lie Elliott, Russell Heard, Wm, J,
Stinson, D. H, McNaughton, John
Tippet, Sats Widcombe.
•Sidesmen-••Leslie Elliot, Wm, 5, El-
liott, Russell Heard, Wm. Heard, J.
W. Tippet,
Treasurer—&Russell Heard,
Auditors, E. IL Johns, F. A; Ed-
wards,
It was decided that the select ves-
try meet the first .Wednesday int Ap-
ril, September and December, A
hearty vote of thanks was tendered
Mrs: Hinde for her faithful services
in providing flowers each Sunday, It
was decided that the congregation
have a hot_stinper and entertainment
on Thursday, February 9th,
THS: '+ ; PRIOES ARE Ry. SIES.
Iittllb u r O
D voz•alis . , . , , , . , $1.49
Flannelette Blankets .. , .. , , , . , , . $2,09
Regular 60c Melia AU }Wool Souks 39c
Reg. $2.25 men's heavy all Wool Undotweat $1.89
We will sell you Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at the
est Prices in Huron County
10 Bars P. and G. Sqap .. . 39e
10 Biers Somme Soap . , ... , . 44o
•2 pounds Seedless Raisins .... 26e
2 Tins Peas ...................24o
2 Pounds Icing Sugar ... 19e
It Pays to Buy in Egmondville
J. Finnigan
EGMONDVILLE
low -
HURON NEWS.
Clinton.
Mr, Willis Cooper, son of Mr, and
Mrs. A T. Cooper, of Clinton, who is
with a .manufacturing firm in Lon-
don, Eng:, has been sent to Egypt
and' Palestine in the interests of his
firm. Last year he spent several
months in South 'Africa.
Mr. Gordon 'Hall, of the News -Re-
cord staff, has taken a position on the
Kingston 'Whig -:Standard. .
Miss Ruth Jackson, who has been
in Toronto for several months, has
returned and taken a position in Mr.
Brydone's law office.
Messrs, Fred 'Livermore,: A. T.,
Cooper and G. H. !Elliott are the new
councillors nominated last week, who
with Dr. Thompson, W. S. R. Holmes
and O. L. Paisley, Reeve Langford
and Mayor'Combe, comprise (Clinton
council for this year.
Brussels.
As the hearse team of Wacker &
Black were turning into the farm of
Bert Watson, 5th line Morris, last
week, to reprove the body of the late
Alex. Russel, to his home, one bf the
horses suddenly stopped and dropped
dead,
Newton McCauley, who lives two
and a half miles west of Brussels,
plowed over an acre and a half of
sod one day recently. About thirty-
five years ago, John McArthur .plow-
ed on Christmas Day, a record un-
broken till the present, .
The wedding took place at the
Presbyterian manse on January 111th,
by Rev, F, G. Fowler, o'f Miss Elsie
Taylor, younger daughter of e. Mrs,
Arthur B. Smith, and the late Arthur
B. Smith, of Brussels, and Herbert
Gordon Knight, second son of Mr.
and MTS, 5, F. Knight, of Grey town-
ship. The bridesmaid was Miss :Bes-
sie'Blanchard, of Winthrop, cousin of
the bride, and the groomsman, Mr.
Alfred Knight, brother of the .groom.
They will live on the '14th of Grey.
Exeter.
Mrs. Silas 'Handford celebrated her
87th birthday recently.
W. A. Wise,,manager of the S. M.
Sanders Mfg. Co. the past : year, has
gone to Winnipeg to take a position
with the Hudson's Bay Co,'
Total receipts of Trivitt Memorial
Church For the year were $4,780.89,
leaving a total indebtedness of $489,
which it is hoped will be cleared off
this year.
Harry, the 110 -year-old son of Mrs.
I. (Beaver, of London. Road north, i
got his hand caught in the root
pulper, and had to have the middle
finger of his left hand amputated. He!
was feeding mangolds into the mach -
ins while his brother turned the
crank.
The annual meeting of the Usborne
and Hibbert Fire Insurance Co, will
be held at Farquhar on Feb. 6th at
1 p.m,
James N. Hill passed away January
lath. He had suffered a paralytic
stroke the Wednesday previous while
cutting wood at the farm of Mr. A.
Francis, Stephen. He •was born 55
years ago at Crediton and had lived
in Exeter since 1908, Besides his
widow, two sons and a daughter sur-
vive: Nelson Toronto; Francis V.,
Hamilton; Mfrs. M. •Beckler, 'Usborne;
also two brothers and five sisters,
Wm., London; Isaac, Crediton; Mrs.
T. McKenzie, Warner, Alta,; Mrs, J.
Clarke, Crediton; Mrs. N. .Baker, Ex-
eter; Mrs. Geo. Chambers, Arden,
Man.: Mrs, J. Chambers, Exeter.
HOGS TO BE GRADED
LOCALLY.,
The effect of the new hog grading
law as it now stands is to provide that
all farmers' lots of hogs offered for
grading and sale at country . points,
shall be graded locally by the drover
of shipper, and settlement made to
the farmer on the basis of official
grades, or in lieu thereof, the drover
or shipper shall place a specific mark
of identity on each farmer's lot of
hogs in every car lot, truck load and
other shipment. Drovers' or shippers'
manifests shall be made out for pre-
sentation to the hog grader at the
stockyard.
Asthma Victims.- The man or wo-
man subject to asthma is indeed a vic-
tim, What can be more terrifying
than to suddenly be seized with parox-
ysms of choking which seem to fairly
threaten the existence of life itself.
Front such a condition Dr, J, D. Kel-
logg's Asthma Remedy has brought
man.v to completelyrestored health
endi happiness. It is known and priz-
ed in every ':section of this broad land.
TAENIASIS I'S THE NAME
!heap, Poultry and Dogs Are Alt
Subject to Attacks Ftiom the 7.'ape
worm —.How to Deal With This
I'aarasite,
tCoptrlbuted by Ontario Mum rune),t'of
'
Agriculture, Toronto.)
The effect of tapeworm infestation
upon the host animal la_ nos marked
unless' the parasites are .present in
numbers,
The following disease conditions ,
may result from tapeworm infesta-
tion: (1) Partial or complete block-
ing of the lumen of the intestine,
this may pause toxic or infiammatot'y
disturbances; (2) Irritation and dis-
ease of the liver due to the passage
of worm through the bile ducts into
the liver; (3) Irritation of the mu-
cous membrane of the intestine by
the hooks of the armed species;
(4) Anaemia due to taking of nour-
ishment from the injesta in the in-
testine; (6) General debility of the
animal due to the absorption of toxic
matter that has been excreted by the
Parasite: (6) The cystic form of tape-
worm causes the condition known as
measly pork and beef.' The foregoing
remarks will indicate how serious fe
pest this seldom' seen internal para-
site Is to certain of our domestic
animals.
Life history of Tapeworm.
Most of the taenla undergo a ser-
ies of complex metamorphic changes
Involving larval and sexually mature
Parasitism in hosts of different spe-
cies. When an egg le swallowed by
a suitable host tie shell is digested
and the embryo +liberated, The em-
bryo pierces the 'intestinal wall, and
by way of the blood and lymph is
carried to the partleular organ of the
body, specific for. its further develop-
ment, where it become Incisted. This -
forms a bladder cyst, the stage that
gives the measly pork and measly
beef condition well known to meat
eaters.
The next stage -is the formation of
the cephalo -cyst, -which is done by a
budding from the bladder cyst wall,
It is the development of the scalex
or head. If at this time the bladder
cyst is swallowed; by a suitable host,
the head becomes. separated from the
bladder -like cyst and attaches itself
to the mucous membrane of the in-
testine where it; develops into an
adult tapeworm, A sexual pore is
present on either; one or both mar-
gins of each sego lent. The segment
is virtually an egg pouch, and usually
•ontains many eggs, It breaks away
and passes from the body of its 'host
on becoming fu11Y developed. The
head or scalex with developing seg-
ments remaining in the intestine un-
til expelled by drug treatment. The
tapeworm has no alimentary or in.
testinal system, the food that it takes
passes directly through the surface
of the body. In most species there
are two drainage canals extending
from the head to-. the posterior seg-
ment. These worms are of great
interest because of their remarkable
process of development. Ia early
stages the immature worm exists as
e bladder worm, living in the body
tissue of an intermediate hoot. In the
second stage the mature form is
touted in the intestine of the definite
best.
Sheep.—These animals are quite
frequently affected with . either one
of two species. It lambs show such
rr
symptoms ae emaciation, a eetc d de-
velopment,
loss of appetite, lassitude
_and diarrhoea the sheepman'shotuld
be suspicious of this presence of tape -
Worms.
Poultry. ---Few or molly birds in a
flock maty show esigns of infection.
Marty symptoms are a ravenous appe-
tite, excessive thirst, and later food
may bo entirely ttfused.' There is 'a
general unthrii:ruurs and wasting un-
til the birds become weak and ema-
ciated. A yellowish -white diarrhoea
may be present, Um :tomb and wattles
become yellowish ter pink, The most
seriously intcstod birds will tnopo
aroUnd with drooped wittgai, separat-
ing themselves fi•uzn the flock,
The Paris Dog,(—Dogs are more
frequently `11 L'utotl with • tapcwortu
than any otht;r las it tusltnal Mature
doge may harbor 'uahy tapeworms
without receiving apparent la,iury,
Mature doge may harbor triany tape -
I r p Out the tt'old
Have Metal Weather Strip
ttppliod by NORMAN.
NIUHOL and ;JOHN
1120 DELAND.
WANTEgirl D:
g
'Good'smatt to work in groery.
Must have fair education. Apply to
\\r, 5, RIN,Nd1GiAN, Egntondville 4
FOR SALE.
A pair of light sleighs, in good re-
pair, at a reasonable price. Apply to
W. J, NOTT, 'Egmondville. Phone
146 r 22.
POSTPONED MEETING OF
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
IThe vosmotied annual 'sheeting of
Society
will =be held in Carnegie )Library on
Monday 'evening, Jan, 30th, at 8 p, -m.
E. IR. /CRAW/FIORD, Secretary',
U.F.0, MEETING.
'There will be a meeting on Wed-
nesday, Feb. let in the Carnegie Li-
brary. The McKillop members of
our own Club are putting on the en-
tertainment. Win. Charters, 'President.
Rod and Gun.
Covering a wide +field of outdoor
activities, the -February' issue of Rod
apd _Gun and.Canadian Silver Fox
News, just published, is an exception-
ally interesting number, Bonny -
castle Dale, well known writer for the
magazine, this month contributes an
unusually interesting story on hunting
brant on the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts. An enlightening discussion
of the Rainy Lake damming proposals
is concluded by Arthur Hawkes.
' ,Among other stories and regular de-
partmental features are some splendid
hunting and fishing articles as well as
informative :material on bird life, guns
and ammunition, trapping and dogs.
Samuel Alexander White's fine series
of fiction on the old fur 'tradingdays
in,'the North West is concluded with
another thrilling complete story. An-
other interesting article is fine by
Robert'' James, descriptive of the is-
land of Anticosti at the mouth of the
St. Lawrence. _
- IN MEMORIAM.
In loving loving memory of our dear son,
Gordon McMichael, who passed away
one year ago to -day, Jan. 25th, 19i27.
Deep in our hearts lies a ,picture
Of a loved one gone to rest. -
In me story's frame we will keep it,.
Because 'he was one of the best.
Our lips cannot speak how ,ve miss
him, -
Our hearts cannot tell what to say:
God only knows ,how wemiss him
As we battle along life's way.
—Sadly' tnissedsby Father; 'Mother,
Brother and :Sisters:
ilbi i *Tt!orit• feeeiving iejipaFesit
jury. Young dogs are much more
susceptible, and if showing the fol-
lowing -symptoms you.ehould,be sus.
vicious of the presence of tapeworm.
The symptoms are those of gastro in-
testinal catarrh, hungryat times, and
at times refusing food, pendulous
abdomen, retarded development, emit -
elation, and restlessness. Convulsions
sometimes occur. An interesting
point in connection with the tape-
worm that infests the dog is that
its intermediate host le the dog flea.
It works like this,—the flea eats the
fecal matter from the dog containing
the tapeworm eggs. These eggs
hatch -within the flea, forming the
bladder -like cysts or second stage in
the tapeworm's life history. The dog
then: eats the flea, and the tapeworm
head or sealex is liberated in the
dog's intestine, where It becomes at-
tached, to start the life cycle again.
Horses are rarely infested with
tapeworm, cattle and swino . some-
times are, but fortunately not very
frequently --L. Stevenson, Dept. of
Extension, O. A. College.
Rats.
The estimated deet of -supporting
the rats that prey oa our food pro-
ducts on the farms and in the homes
is $6,000,000 per annum., This is a
very heavy burden, to carry, and we
would be better oft without the raft,
which is entirely, harmful.
Internally and Externally it is
Good. ---The crowning property of Dr.
Thomas' .Eclectric Oil is that it can
be used internally for many com-
plaints as well as externally. For sore
throat, croup, whooping cough, paine
in the chest, colic and manla
ailments it has qualities that are un-
surpassed.
tt-
sttr t• ss
1
t..ed.
nAKES OFF DANDRUFI~,
HAIR STOPS FALU_sNt;
Save your Hair, Cict a small bottle
of Ganderine right now --Also
stops itchlnq scalp.
-----
Thin, brittle, colorless end scraggy
hair as mute evidence of a neglected
sealp N of dandruff—that awful scurf.
Theft is nothing '80 destructive 'to
the hair es dandruff, It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength rind ..ita very
aft eventually producing a feverish
Hess and ;toiling of the map, which •if
not remedied emcees the hair roots to
shrink, loosest rend diems—then the bait
Bale out fast A lilt;& i?andeeine to-
night—glow— ant, tune-- •wIll surely save
roar hail.
Get a moll bottle of Knowiton's.
Oanderjne from Mery d; ing store, You
surely olio have boar tiful hair and lots
of it i1 you tt:.i- lu •t try a little ;Clan
barna, Gov, your halrt 'Try; til
FOR;' SAE:,
IB'aby's stroller, with hood,
new. .Phone 168, Seaforth.
'most
FOR SALE.
Violet.lRay machine for sale. Apply
at ' the ;Commercial Hotel Barber
Shop. .. 4
50 ACRE FARM FOR SALE
'The west l of lot 5, cote, 1, Tuctk,
ersmith, one utile east of Seaforth,"on
the 'Highway. ');t is all 'seeded to
mixed hay and $.;acres of alfalfa, 'I"kle
drai;ted and well finned. 3 good wells.
Bearing apple orchard. 10 roomed
frame !louse, newly roofed. Barn
36x50, .newly shingled, stabling for 12
head o'# cattle and four hprses,
Also 50 acres of pasture, south
of lot 19, eon, 2, Hibbert, two miles
from 'Dublin,' with a never -failing
spring creek, "Imtimediate possession
given to ,both. Will be sola cheap.
Apply to ]?. DELL, Dublin P.O. 10
COAL AND COKE
Ott hand at the warehouse -.,at, the
station. Also .a small Massey -Harris
cutting machine, power or hand pow-
er. Phone 44.-W, Seaforth. ANDREW
ARCHIBALD. tf
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS
FOR TAXES
In the _:Town of Seaforth in the
County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that the 'list
of lands for sale for arrears of taxes
has been prepared and that copies'
thereof may be had in my office, and
that the list is being published in the
Ontario Gazette, October 29, Novem-
ber 5, 12 and 19, A.D. 1927, and that
in default of payment of the taxes, the
lands will be sold for taxes on Tues-
day, February I4th,'A.'D. 1928, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon at the Town
Hall, Seaforth,
JNO, A. WIIL'SO1N, Treasurer,
4 Town of Seaforth.
THE McKILLOP
MutuaFfir
e nsurance Co.
FARM AND DSOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY 0 N L Y, INSURED
Officers—James Connolly, Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec, -Treasurer,
Directors --(Wm. •Rinn, No. 2 Sea -
forth, John ,Bennewies, Brodhagen;
James Evans, ,Beechwood;. M. Mc
.Ewen, James +Connolly, God
erich; Alex. Clinton;Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; J G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, Hariock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield.
Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. I, Clin-
ton;. E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R.. G. Jarmouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insurance or trans-
act other business 'will be promptly,
attended to by application to any of
the above .named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
ROI+ESSION4L -CARDS,
Medical
DR. H, 1-1BOH ROSS, Phyeiciss
and Surgeon. Late of London H(ts-
'pital, London, England, Special'
attention "to diseases of the eye, tar,
nose end throat, Office and resid-
ence behind Dominion Bank, ` Office-,
Phone No, 5; Residence Phone 106
DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaford;
Office and residence, Godertoh street,
east of the Methodist }Church. 'Cor-
oner for, the County of Huron. Tele-
phone No, 40.
DR. C, MACKAY,—C. Mackay,
honor graduate of Trinity Uniyertt-
ity and gold medallist of Trinity,
Medical College-; member of the Ord -
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario,
DR. F. J R. FORSTER—Eye, Far,'
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi
-
eine, University of Toronto 1897. Wolfe'
Assistant New York Ophthalmic and'.
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and,
Golden Square throat hospitals, l.o*-
don, England. At Commercial hotel;
Seaforth, 3rd 'Monday in ea -h month,.
from'311 a.m. to 3 p.m:
DR. W. C. 'SPROAT. tGreduate et
Faculty of 'Medicine, University ol`
Western Ontario, London. Membst
of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhart'a.
Drug Store, Main St., Seaford'.
Phone 90.
Dental.
DR. 5. A. IMUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Rose, gradu-
ate
radesate of .Nonthwesterp University,
hi-
cago'
.I11. Licentiate Royal'�College,.
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office'
r'ver Sills' hardware"^ ! Main street.
Seaforth. Phone 151.'•=
D'R, F. J. 'B'EOHEILY, gredoati
Royal 'College of Dental Surgeons.
Toronto. Office 'direr W. R. Smith's
Grocery, Main street, Seaford.
Phones, 'office 185W, residence 1853.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE' ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer- for the County of Huron
Arrangements can be made ,for Sala
Date at The Seaforth News. Charged
moderate and satisfaction aaranteed,
WATSON AND ' REID'
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to 'James Watson) •
MAIN ST, SEAFORf11H, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates int'°'First-Class
Companies.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
" Wednesday, January 25th.
Wheat=. per bus..., , ....,.......$125
Barley, per bus. 78c
Oats, per bus.. , ...... , ... ,-r She
Buckwheat, per bus. 75e `
Shorts, per cwt,' e.. SISIO
Bran, per cwt. $1.80
Butter, per Ib. 35c
Eggs, per doz. ,35c -36c
Potatoes, per'` bag X11
Hogs, per cwt... jE
•
Have your next -
Suit or Overcoat
made by
J
BAT'EMAN
Practical Tailor
Main St. -
Seaforth,
Prices from $25.00 up.
Your own materials made up
at reasonable rates
Try us for Prompt Service
Style and Satisfaction
The Great American. Game BLUFF
Another son of the old home town puts on a big -,'front
and conies..
ROL.L!N6 HOME
REGINALD DENNY
prospective and perspective millionaire. after tak-
ing a licking from the, 'bi city, csty, breezeback
with a chauffeur friend—wind a thi 1
n ditzto—to run
smack into a life longincentive true (MARIbN NIXON)
next door,
Here's a tingling, joyous b, J Your gains of wits with laughs
as close together as Corn on
- a 'cob.
Showing urs Thda Friday clay and Saturday