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The Seaforth News, 1928-02-02, Page 8n?A1 17 S APORTH NW HENSALL, , ' lWord was reeeived he on There -11 .,ri'lle,hocleey'rnetch herd on tile lneal day last of the death a aare, alareeee'neliik here ott Thuredey evening , 'Smith, of iDetroitt Mrs. Smith was resulted inea victory' 5-2 for Hensall. ! .1.men in 'related 74 years agn ead ' at when a mall child with her , Parents to, this district settling., he Ilibbert town, where she Went r, her early life, 13efore and after her Marriage she spent someyears in ' Hensel', movingfromhere to Clin- ton ,and later to Mici ti.gtn and spent the last year of her life with her son Louis at Detroit. On Monday' even- ing she was stricken with pleurisy, ' from which she failed to rally ,and , passed away Wednesday eventnge She leati,cs twe sons, David and Louis of Detroit, ' The Belisha relatives ars Mrs, Robt. Higgins, Mrs. Ed. Me- Qeeert .and .Mrs, Thos. Simpson, The , funeral took place Saturday afternooe' from the -residence of hen son, 4312 ' Ltirchmont Ave., to Green Lawn Cemetery, Detroit,. ' Miss Evelyn Hefferitan wbo has been visiting for a .few weeks with re- latives in Seaforth, returned home on Monday, , Mr. Russell Leishinan, seam has been visiting with 'his owe Mina M. A. Hoggarth and other. relatives, It on Friday for his horns at Deem Lake, Algorne, The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Anglican Church held their 35th anniversary in the church on ' Wednesday -evening last. The spe- Ida! speaker for the evening was Rev, T. W. Schaffter, of Winghem, who gave a splendid address on the condi- tion of India, and the need of mis- sionaries. Mr. Schaffter, when a boy, lived in India, and his addres.s was greatly enjoyed be the congregation. An anthem was given by the choir, after which a solo was rendered by Mr, Houston. The secretary gave a brief history of the work of the Wo- men's Auelliary. since its organiza- tion. The missionary societies from the other churches were invited, and a good representation of the societies from the other churches were invited, and a good representation of the so- cieties were present. Lunch was served in the basement. Rev. Mr. Jones moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Schaffter for his splendid address. Mr. Wm. Thotnpson, of Chicago, who was here attending the funeral of his mother, the late Mrs. George Thompson, returned hotne on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. David Robertson, of Millbrook, have purchased the 'home of Miss Jean Kerr. Mrs. Thomas Welsh has been con- fined to her room through illness. Mr. and Mrs. M. Drysdale .pleasant- ly entertained a number of their friends on Thursday evening last. Miss Janet White, who has been visiting for a few weeks with friends in her former home, returned to Hen - sail on Monday, Wedding bells are ringing merrily in Ilensall. The meeting of the Young People's League was held on Monday evening in charge of Miss Gladys Luker and presided over by Miss Dorothy Hef- fernan, The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secretary, after e which the Scripture lesson was read responsively, and led by Miss Evelyn Heffernan. An instrumental was given by Miss Gladys Luker. A very interesting address was given by Mr. George Sutherland on "Making Choice." A reading by Ray Patterson, and a solo by Mrs. Lee Hedden were •"all well rendered. The meeting was closed by all repeating the Mizpah benediction. The annual congregational meeting of the Neilsen United Church was held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 24th, with a large attendance. The minis- ter, Rev. A. Sinclair„ presided and Mr. Hemphill acted as secretary. The reports of the various organizations were read for the period of nine months from April 1st to Dec. 31st, The Veports showed splendid progress in .every particular with a snbstantial balance in the finances in each case. The allocation to the M. and E. Fund was fully met, $1,560 being forwarded. The members of the session were ail re-elected and in the Board of Ste- -wards Mr. N. Peck retired and Mr. Hugh McEwan was appointed in his place. After the business was con- cluded the Young People's League, served refreshments and a social time was spent. The annual congregational meeting of the Chiselhurst T_Tnited Church was held on Thursday night with a very large attendance. The minister, Rev. A. Sincleir, was in the chair. Mr. W. J. Pybus was elected congregational Secretary. Tlte reports for the nine months ending Dec. 31st, were given, and showed that every department of the church is in a very flourishing condition. The church treasurer re- ported all the obligations met and a very large balance in the treasury. The Sunday school, Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. 'reports were also encourag- ing. The Young People contributed $53 to the M. and E. Fund. The chairman reported a membership of 111, being an increase of V over last year, .that number having united with the church at the close of the special: services. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the minister for his Work and carried unanimously. The Stewards elected for the year were Win. Wilkinson, chairman; W. J., Pybus, sec'y; R. T. McDonald, Geo, T. Wren, Enoch Parker, George Eyre, • John Shepherd, George Parker, Thos. Harris, N. Horton, Grant Rycknean, , Joe, Ferguson. At the close of the , meeting the ladies provided lunch and ' a social hour was spent. The many friends of Mr. Fred Berry will be pleased to learn that be is getting along nicely after his recent operation in the Clinton hos- pital. The members of St, Paul's Align- , 'can Cherch are putting on a play in P the towa hall on Feb, 17th, entitled "Mtivirny and the lamps." This pro- mises to be the best play that has : been put on in Ilensall for a number of years. j, 'The services in Carmel Presbyter - tan Chitral on Suoday next will be - withdrassiri .as the church is being re- decorated. Mrs, English visited for a few days .with telativee in Exeter, ' Miss Polly Moore, of London, is visiting her sister, MPS, Thos, Simp- The game was between thc Hensel atid Exeter junibrs and A large crowd witnessed the game_ . • The many friende of Mr. J, W. Skinner are Fleesed t eee him Able ,to'be out agetn.after his recent opera.; , tione Miss. Anna 'Consitt, as is delegate,. attended the Presbyterial sneaking of .the Church at Clinton on Wednesday last, Miss Ruth Green, orGrand Bend, is Visiting her sister,- Mrs. Wm, Fair- bairn. • The" Continuation school 40 a successful sleeting party on the rink on Friday evening last. Lunch was sved in the basement of the United church afterwards. n Mr. Wm. Hyde visited for a few days with relatives in Tororito, Mr. Laird Joynt, of London Uni- versity visited over the sveek-end at his home here. Miss, Margery Pearce, of Exeter, Spent the week -end' with friends in town, The Mission Band Of the United church met Sunday afternoon. Eleanor Skioner led in prayer. Minutes of fast meeting were read by Ray Pat- terson'and Aldon Appleton called the roll, The Scripture lesson, Psalm I, was read. A reading was given by Bella Smale and Mary Hemphill took the offering. An instrumental by Alice Higgins, reading by Mary Hemphill, duet by Mrs. Lee Hedden and Mrs. McDonald, instrumental by Miss Greta Lanunie, reading by Kenneth Manns, after whieh the study was given by Miss Morrison, The services in the United Church on Sunday last were largely attend- ed, the church being filled to capac- ity both morningand evening. A men's choir furnished the music Lor the day, At the morning service the choir rendered two anthems, Mr. Owen Geiger taking the solo part in the anthem entitled 'Wash Me and I Shall be Whiter than Snow." A quar- tette was given consisting of Mr. E. Rennie, Thos, Palmer, Geo. Follick and Geo. Brown, At the evening ser- vice. the choir rendered two anthems, with Mr. J. W. Ortwein taking the solo pare The quartette rendered an- other selection and Mr. Ed. Linden - field a solo, which were greatly en- joyed by the large congregation pre- sent. Rev. Mr. Sinclair preached in- spiring sermons at both services. Next Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Sinclair will speak on ''Who Owes You, or Sold for Shackles." Everyone is welcome to attend these services. On Sunday, Feb. 12th, Women's day will be observed in the United church, with a women's choir fuming the music. The subject for the even- ing service will be "A Young Wo- man's Wooing, or a Bride's Destiny." The Young People's League of the United Church are putting on the play entitled, 'Wanted A Wife," in the town hall on Friday evening of this week, and a good crowd is ex- pected. HAYFIELD. Miss Gladys Davison of London is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. J. Davison. Miss Jane Reid left on Monday to vieit in Clinton. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Metcalf return- ed from ,Detroit on Friday. Miss Olive Pollock who was visit- ing her aunt, Miss M. Campbell, re- turned home on Friday. Mr. James -Makins of Saskatche- wan, spent the week end with his brother, Mr. Lloyd Makins. Mr, John Cameron left on Tuesday to attend it convention.at Toronto. Mrs. Castle and Miss Maud Castle left on Wednesday morning for De- troit. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. W. Westlake in the bereavement of their infant son, Arnold, who pass- ed away on Monday of last week. Mrs. A. R. Seed, Who spent last week at Toronto, returned on Satur- day. Her mother, Mrs. Jones of Oro Station, returned with her for a visit. The congregation of Trinity Church are having n hot supper in the town hall on Thursday, February 9th. A short play, "Miss Doulton's Orchids" will be given, also short dialogues, re- citations, etc. HULLETT. Mr. A. Cartwright spent Sunday with Mr. Scales, Mr. M. Watson returned to the home of Mr. Scales after spending a couple of weeks in Sault. Ste, Marie. Mr, Campbell spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs, G. Carter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Quinn spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. j. Cart - aright. Mr, Chas. Stewart has delivered his valuable span of horses to Mr. Cud - more, Miss M. Cartwright spent the week end with her aunt in Goderich, STAFFA. Miss Edna Fell of Goderich is vis- iting with her brother, Mr. Bert Fell, Mr. J. Worden and sister, Mrs. 5, M. Miller returned last week from visiting their sister, Mrs. R. Barr, near the Soo. Mr. Oscar Reed spent last week in Toronto combining business with pleasure, The Institute xnet at the home of Mrs. A. W. Norris on Thursday af- ternoon with a goodly number pres- ent. Mrs. A. McLellan gave a report of the London convention and Miss Pringle gave a eplenclid demonsVa- tion in reed work. The roll call, "Don'ts for the Sick Room," brought forth some fine suggestions, (Intended for last week.) Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boennait, of Hagersville, visited with the latter's mother last week. We are pleased to report that Mrs, R Norris and her sister, Miss N. Mc- Curdy, are progressing favorably af- ter their illness. Mrs, Lloyd Elliott and children visited 1 veldt Mrs. Elliott's parents in Mitchell last week, The Y,P. was in cliarge of Mise Norma Wileoe on Suridey evenieg Miss Ada Speare gave a eplendid topic, Y In E:(3MC)N.DV ON Of Our Spot—eash 111011 11t Mtney—Saving Prices 13u11 Dog Overalls , Men's Rubber linots ......, 84.4.9 MVP's All Wool Socks . . . Reg. $2.25 Men's Heavy All " Wool Underwear .. „ — $1,85 Bert Rut' Flour . .. , . . $4,10 10 Bars P. and G„ Soap .. 39e 10 Bars &mune SoaP 44e ' 2 lbs. SeedleSs Raisins 200 2 Tins Peas 23e 2 lbs, Icing Sugar • 19e lb. Fry's Cocoa 23e It Will Pay You To Pay Cash In Egraondville W. J. Finnigan EGMONDVILLE BET.JCEFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Thomson en- tertained a number of friends one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caldwell epent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skelton. Mr, Thos. Campbell has sold part of his bush to Messrs. Wright and Lyle Hill. It looks as though 1928 leap year is gbing to be a hard year an the bachelor boys of ,Brucefielde Wedding bells are ringing in this vicinity, Mr, 'Lorne Pepper and Mr. Nor- man Baird spent the week -end with friends in Seaforth. Mr, Frank McCowan and sister Grace spent Saturday with their aunt at Kippen. Miss Gladys McLean spent the week -end at her home in Kippen. Teachers and officers Of Brucefield Sunday School are holding their an- nual oyster supper at the Manse an Friday night, Feb. 3rd. Friends of Mrs. H. Horton will be pleased to hear she is able to be up again and is slowly improving. Mrs. J. Addison rettirned from Orillia last week where she visited her daughter Gladys, nurse -in -train- ing. Mrs. A. Sauter, who has been con- fined to her bed with sciatica for the past three or four weeks, continues about the same. Mr. Wm. Collins and family have the sympathy of their friends in the departure of wife and mother, whose death occurred at her home on 2nd concession, Stanley, on Monday morning, Funeral on Wednesday was conducted by Rev. W. A. Brem- ner. Interment in Baird's cemetery. The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. was held on Monday evening, Jan. 30th. Miss Janet Aikenhead, the so- cial convenor, presided. The topic took the form of a debate, "Resolved that poor relations are more bother than rich relations." The affirmative was upheld by Miss Pearl Brock and Mr. James McIntosh, while the nega- tive was taken by Miss Edna Brem- ner and Mr. Alex, Addison, The judges, three members of the Board of Managers, decided in fever of the negative by one point. The attend- ance is increasing but we are still looking for more. MANLEY. n‘ Mr. Tony Siemon met with a pain- ful accident at the home , of Mr. W. Manley, while cutting wood with a circular saw, when his mitt was caught by the saw, almost severing one of his fingers, He at once went for medical aid, and the wound was dressed and was doing nicely, but of late an infection has set in and has caused considerable pain. His many friends hope it will not become serious. IWe are pleased to learn that Mrs. Thomas McKay is improving nicely HURON- OLD BOYS. lama% Benutel Qtulmore has been b3,1. engaged eresslag hay Int; ),Ir. osph 1AteMett, ' e Messrs, ,John Norris 'and Thomas tehannten attended a ,sale of horaes in Mitehell on •Friclay ldst, Norris pnrehased one horse and Mr. Chap- man a teani, The Young People of 'this seetion enjoyed a most, pleasant evening at the home of Mt, and Mts. Warren Schilbe on Fridayevening last, where danee was held, They all agree 1;1 thinking that Mr. and Mrs.'Schilbe are the best of onterteiners. We are Pleased to see Mrs, Thomas Dayman able to be oet again after her operation in Seaforth Hospital 'fpr tonsils And adenoids, Miss Eva Stackhottsel of Brueefield, spent the week -end with her friend, Miss Dordthy McLean. Mrs. V. Terryberry,of west end ruckersanith, visited with hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mcaymont, of the village, On her return 'home she was accompanied by Mrs. McCly- mont, Miss Etta Bell, of Lendon, speet the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell. . , - :Mr. Gilbert Jarrnt,.w116,is antendin4 London University, is visiting at WS home for a ,few days. He finished his test exams on Saturday. We wish him all kinds of luck - Mr. and Mrs. 1'. W. Butt -visited at the home of gr. and Mrs. Sales, 61 Thames Road, on Sunday. Mr. Robert Cooper spent the week- end with friends in Clinton, THURSDAY, VDBRUARY 19,ga. er; l4 -piece, toilet set; 1 wa,shing mecisiee; 1 Leader ;:bdtrill 1 New Per- fection eottl oil 'stove 3 blirger, nearly new; 1 HAPPY Thonght range; City- ney Oxford range; 1 9041 heater, All above meetioned wilt be Sold as proprietor is leaving farm, Terms—All slims of ten dollars and under, cash; over 'that amount 10 months' eredit will lie given on furn- ishitTg approved, joint notes. All honsehold effects, hay and fewlwt be caah. James Hogg, ProlarintOri Geo. 11. Elliott, Auctioneer. - • • The 28th annli Ual At-onii a the c or" cannot exist when Hallo - Huron Old Boys' Association of To- ways Corn Remover is applied to ronto, was Witt in the FOresters' them because it goes to the root and Temple, Bay and Richmond sts.) in kills the growth. that city, on Thursday evening, an, 26, and, as anticipated, was the larg- est attendance in the history of the Association, the Temple being taxed to its capacity to accommodate the crowd. The guests were received by Presid- ent R, C. King and Mrs. King, and ..probably half of them devoted them - t and brid e while the other half amused themselves in the merry dance. Excellent music was furnished by -Al. Linton's celebrated orchestra, three of the numbers on the pro- gramme being the old time "Lancers," which were much enjoyed by the sen- ior members of tine Association. The "Caller Off" was Mr. J. Thein, for- merly of Bluevale, and special violin music was provided for the old time dances. The proceedings were broadcast by CFGA and the following gentlemen extended greetings to the different towns in the Old County, viz. E. Floody to Clinton, J. A. MeLaren to Goderich, A. E. Forbes to Seaforth, Lack Kennedy to Wingham a'nd N. B. Cobledick to Exeter. The refreshments were served by selves o euchre a g , 41 • an energe under the leadership of Mrs. D. Thompson, with an unanimous ver- dict of the guests that the menu was „par excellence. Amongst the 600. -guests present were the . Mr. and Mrs. R. C. King and the Misses King; Mr.,and Mrs, J. A. Mc- Laren; Mr. and Mrs. B. H. McCreath and Mrs, W. McCreath; Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Fobes and the Misses Forbes; Mr. E. Floody; Mr. John Robertson. Mr. E. M. Lee, Mr. H. I. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Lo M. Pringle, Mr. ahd Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. H. 137 St -Owe, Mr, and Mrs. D. I). Wilson, Mr. and 'Mrs. D. Thompson and Miss Thompson, Mr. 'and Mrs. N. B. Cobledick, &Ir. and Mrs. Lack Kennedy and Miss Nora • Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs., H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MacVicar, Mr. and Mrd Jno. F. McLaren, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. a E Worsell, Mr. and Mrs. H. MeHardy, Mr: and Mrs. Isaac Brown and Miss Mildred Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Caughey, Mr, and Mrs. Athol Mc- Quarrie, Mr. and..Mrs. T. W. Hunt- ley, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, •Mr. and Mrs. R. W Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Donaldson, Mr. j. H. Langton and Mrs. E. Langton, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Dr. and Mrs. Unsworth Jones, Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Clarkson, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Hoag, Dr and Mrs. F. T. Bryans, Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Houston, Dr. and•Mrs. 12 M. Johnston, Dr. A. A. Curtin,. Dr, R B. J. Stanbury,,Mr. find Mrs. C. Je Keep Out Thiieeld Have -Metal Weallier Strip applied•Cby NORMAN NICHOL and JOHN MODELAND. AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE Mr. Ernest Townshend has in- structed the undersigned to sell, by public auction at Lot 92, Huron road, 2% miles west of iliolmesville, on Tuesday, Feb. 7th, at 1:30 sharp': 50 head of cattle consisting of young farrow cows, springers, 2 -year- old and one -year-old heifers, 6 epring calves. This is an exeeptionally good lot of stock and in good condition, and will be sold without reserve on the fol- lowing terms: 7 months' credit given on furnishing bankable paper or a discount of 4 p.c, straight allowed for cash. Sale conducted under cover. Ernest Townshend, Proprietor; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. tic committee of ladies after a serious operation at the Mem- Jones, Mr, and Mrs, Chatenden, Mr. orial Hospital, Seaforth, and her baby and Mrs. C. L. Carter, Mr, and Mrs, i boy is in the best of health. R. H. King, Mr. 'and Mrs. C. S. The A.F.F. Club have been holding Leckie Mr and Mrs. C. McAllister, their weekly social gatherings and both old and young are enjoying the sport. This week they meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benne- wies, Wedding bells are ringing in our burg, Mr. Fergus .Ilora.n and Miss Mary Eckert, daughter of Mr. Fred Eckart being the principals. The wed- ding will take place on St. Valentine's Day. Mr. C. Eckart is spending a few day' with friends in our burg this week. Jack Frost made his rounds last Monday morning and peeped in every chance he got, STANLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston of Blake and their daughter, Mrs. Fred Turner, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Campbell on Monday afternoon of this week. The annual business meeting of Blake United Church was held, in the church on Tuesday afternoon at 1.30. Despite the radio forecast for ram on Monday of this week we arose in the morning to find the thermometer hovering all the way from ten to twen- ty below zero according to locality! In fact (hiring the whole day the mer- cury showed a very retiring disposi. tion, Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Steckle and their two little girls of the Bronson line, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Campbell. - A pleasant metlicitie for children is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, and it is excellent for driving worans front the system. M. and Mrs. H, C. Lewis and Miss Miss Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Speare. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Falker, Mr. and Mrs. H. White, Mr. and Mrs A. E. Calvert, Mr. and Mrs. H. Watson, Mr. and Mrs, Sainsbury, Mrs. C. G. Vanstone, Mrs, G. Spotton (Wingharn), Mrs, Jot . Beck, Mrs. H, J. D. Cooke, Mrs, A R. Egan, Mrs, E. Pridham, Mrs, M. Johnston (Clinton), Mrs. C. Gray, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs, J. Sanderson. Mrs. E. C. Calder, Mrs. E. C. Mc- Intosh and the Mises McIntosh, Mrs., J. E. Smith, Mrs. C. Bell, Mrs. G.' UfaCiray, Mrs. J. Dunlop, Mrs, 'M. Harcourt, Mrs. M. Johnston, Mrs. N. Hanson, Miss Lily Paterson, Miss Fannie Paterson, Miss M. V. -Whyte, Miss Taylor (Wingham), Miss Olive. Harland, Miss J, McNair, Miss' R. Speiran, Miss Anna Flynn, Miss Lor- etta Flynn. Miss Madge Crawford, Miss Mary Crawford, Miss Isabel Foster, Miss Mildred Cook, Miss Jean Beattie, Miss Gertrude Curtell, Miss Helen Shaw, Miss Gertrude Robertson, Miss Agnes Walker, Miss Jeannette Cottle, Miss Grace Kellerman, Miss Ella Swallow, Miss Ens. Currie, Mr. J. A. Sutherland, Mr, J. C. Varcde, Mr. J. N. Kernighain, Mr. G. 0, Hutchiaon, Mr, T. H. Guenther, Mr. Ray Mason, Mr. Harold F. Jervis, Mr, E, W. Hunter, Mr, R. Leiner. Mr, K. L. Hamilton, Mr W. H. Cooke, Mr. Reg., Williams, Mr, L. Currell, Mr, S. E. Hoey, Mr, W. Win- clrern, Mr, A. T, Bruce, Mr, Reg King, Mr, F. Cook, Mr. G. C. 13eavers, Mr. S. E. Sewers, Mr, E. j. Walsh, Mr. R. S. Sheppard, and many others whose names we were unable to obtain. — AUCTION SALE . Of House and Six Acres Of Lancrin Harpurhey.—Robert B. Scott, Jr., Administrator to estate of Janet Scott, deceased, has instructed 'Thos. Brown, auctioneer, to offer for sale by public auction on Saturday, the 11th day of February, 1928, at 2 at the house recently occupied by the late R. B. Scott, Sr., in Harpurhey, the said -house and six acres of land used therewith. There will also be offered for sale at the same timie and place a kitchete range and bedroom set, cpnsisting of three pieces. Terms of sale on chattels, bash, and on the real estate, ten -(10) per cent. cash,on the day of sale and the bal- ance in 30 days without interest. Further terms and conditions of sale will be made known on the date of sale and may be had in the mean- time .from the undersigned, R. Scott, Jr., Administrator. R. S. HAYS, His Solicitor, 1Seaforth, Ont. FOR SALE. 113aby's stroller, with hood, almost new, Phone. 168, Seaforth. tf FARM FOR SALE One hundred acre farm of good clay loam adJoining the town pf Seaforth. There are on the premises brielt house, large bank barn, cement silo, windmill, and implement house; also litter carrier in barn. No encumb- rance. Will be sold en terms to suit purchaser. j, L. 10ERR, phone 2203r15 111 EOVESSIONAL CARDS. Medical. DR, 11, HUGH RO$$_, PhYsleiar and Surgegn, Late of London 11qe, Pita), Lonsion,, England. Specie attention to diseases of the eye, est, rwse and .throat. Office and rc410,, ence behind Dominion Bank, Ofda • Phone No,. 5; Residence Phone 100 DR, F. J. 131111ROVVS, Seafortk. Qffice and residence, Goderich street, east of the Methodist Church, Cor- oner .for the County of Huron, Tele. Phone Na. 40. DR. C, MAOKAY.—C, Macke;N honor graduate of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trink Medical College; member of the 10d - lege of' Physicians and Surgeons et Ontario. DR. F. J. R. FOR,STER—eye, Est. Nose and Throat. Graduate in Meds-, clue, University of Toronto 1897. Late • Assistant New York Ophthalmic a$. Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, VW Golden Square throat hospitals, Lan- g/ ACRE FARM, FOR SALEsd°e1Ertne,13arndd'uoMndaCrrieevretimbiateontil. from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The west cOn1, Ttic erstnith, one mile east of Seaforth, on the Highway. It is all seeded to mixed hay and 8 acres of alfalfa. Tile drained and well fenced, 3 good wells. Bearing apple orchard. 40 roomed frame house, newly roofed. I3arn 36x50, newly shingled stabling for 12 heart a cattle and four horses. Also 50 acres of pasture, south 34 of lot 19, con. 2,Hibbert, two miles from 'Dublin, with a never -failing spring creek. Immediate possession given to both. Will be sold cheap. Apply to P. DILL, Dublin PO, 10 COAL AND COKE On 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. 11 - AUCTION SALE Of Farm•Stock and Implements. The undersigned has been authoriz- ed to sell by public auction on Lot 28, Con. 4, McKillop, 21/ miles north of Seaforth, 1 mile west, at 1 o'- clock, Friday, 'February 10111, 1928, the following: Horses -1 team of horsee, 8 and 9 yrs. old; 1 work horse, 9 yrs. old; 1 driver, 10 yrs. old. 'Cattle -1 'Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due on April 27; 1 Durham cow, yrs. old, due on June 6; 1 Hereford cow, 3 yrs. old ,supposed to be in calf; 1 Holstein cove, 4 yrs. old, due on May 8th; 1 Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due time of sale; 1 Ayrshire cow, 4 yrs. old, supposed to be in calf; 1 reg. Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, due on Feb. 27th; 1 Durham cow 8 yrs. old, freshened January 30; 1 Durham cow, 6 yrs. old due April 10th; 3 Polled 1 Angus calves, good quality; 8 yearl- ing calves. Hogs -1 sow with 11 pigs; 8, pigs just weaned; 7 chunks about 130 lb; 1 Yorkshire sow due latter part of April; 1 Yorkshire hog 18 months old, _ Implements — 1 Massey - Harris binder, 7 ft. cut with truck; 1 Deer- ing mower, 5 ft. cut; 1 hay rake; 1 1 •McCormicic seed drill 11 hoe, nearly new; 1 corn cultivator; 1 Massey -1 Harris spring -tooth cultivator; 1 Fleury walking plow No. 21; 1 set 4- ' •section diamond harrows -' 1 pea' 'buncher; 1 rubber -tire top buggy; 1 -cutter; 1 set scales 2,000 lb capacity; 1 Fordson tractor and Oliver plqw; 1 Coleman crusher; 1 Cyclone grind- er 12 inch, on trucks; 2 three-quarters wagons; 17/2 yd. gravel box; 1 hay rack 14 ft.; 1 stock rack; I set bob- sleighs; 1' stone boat; 1 hay fork and car; 1 DeLaval cream separator No, 12; 2 sets double harness; 1 set•single harness; 6 sling ropes and lock; horst collars, neckyokes, whiffletrees, forks, etc, ' Fowl -35 13atred Rock pallets; 30 Minorca hens 1 yr. old; 4 geese and gander; a quantity of hay. Household Effects, — 2 bedroom suites, mattresses and,,spring; 1 side- board, 1 extension table; 1 rocking chair; 1 morris chair; 1 arm chair; 5 dining room chairs. 4, kitchen.' chairs; 1 small table; 11 couch; 1 square piano in good condition; "I Congo'. eum rug 7'x9'; 1 large parlor rug; 1 Raymond sewing machine; 1 stretch -.1 THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Col FARM AND ISOLATED TCYWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers—James Connolly, Goder- ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood, Vice President; I). P. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors—Wtn. Rinn, No. 2 Sea - forth, John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James- Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc- Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God- erick; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea - forth; 5. G. Grieve, No, 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc- Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield.' Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin- ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holtnesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholm. James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insunance or trans- act other business will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. • W..C. SPROAT.--,Graduate ot Faculty of 1,1edkine, • UnivertitY oI, Western Ontario, London.' ;Member of ,College of Physiciane andSur- geons al Ontario. Office in A.beitaree Drug Store, Main St, Sealant. Phone 90. Dents1 DR. J. A. MUNN Successor to Dr. R. R.:Ross, grade. ate of Northwest.ent Univernity. cm- - ono, Ill. Licentiate 'Royal cotle8s of • 'Dental Surgeons, Toronto. rtrer Sills' hardware, Main street Seaforth: Phone 151. DR. F. J. RECHELY, graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeon", Toronto. Office over W. R. &WW2 'Grocery,* Main street, -Seaforth. Phones, ;office 185W, residence 18$J. Auctioneer. GEORGE 'ELLIOTT, Licensee Auctioneer for the County of Hum. Arrangements can be made for Sale Date at The ,Seaforth News. Charges moderate and%atisfaction guaranteed. WATsONAND REID'S'- . , 'REAL 'ESTATE ' AND INSURANCE AGENCY CSUccessors to jUlle8 Watson) MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed et lowest rates in First -Clam Companies. . SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, Feb. 1M. Wheat, pee bus. ........ ...... . . $1.25 Barley, per bus. ...,..........78c -80e Oats, per bus. 58c -60c Buckwheat, per bus...............- Shorts, per cwt. 1.90 Bran, pep -cwt. 1.80 Butter, per Ib...................35.e 35.c Eggs, per -doe. • 40:1-$fic Potatoes, per..bag '1125 Hogs, per cwt Have your next' Suit or Overcoat made E. W. BATEMAN 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 -` THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND ‘SATURDAY LAURA .LA PLAN Star of "The Midnight Sun" in Owen Davis' New York stage Comedy Success Beware Of Widows with a wonderful Supporting Cast inelud- ing BRYANT WASHBURN, PAULETTE DUVAL, WALTER HIERS, TULLY MAR- SHALL, HEINIE CONICUN, OTTO HOFF- MAN PRIN S