HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-02-23, Page 8IG
HI NSALL,
Motion •Nivetmg ,•-The nomin
atfoil on Monday evening to 011 the
tin o w f still resulted
^, t Reeve a 11e n
pot t f t,c 1,
in four men', being nominated: 'Wil
Ilam :f'elsitt, Alex 'Smith, Owen Gei-
ger and Robert Niggles. It being a
cold night only a fair lrowd was pre-
sent
re9 !tt '4tt • the nomination. til t After the
nominations -was
1 for the
floor set
t
over, Glens Mtrt clfi was asked to
take the chair for the after meeting,
and called upon the candidates, to
come to the platform. Mr. Higgins,
the late reeve was called upon first
and gave the• reasons of Inc being un-
seated as reeve of IHensall by the
, Comity Judge, and that he was in
the employ of the bounty far five
days, going through the books of the
County Treasurer, and getting a re-
port ready for the County Council,
Mr. Higgins spoke for half an ,hour
and in a very able manner discussed
a number of things in which Hensall
is vitally interested. The late reeve
was followed' 'by ' Mr, Geiger, who
spoke for about the same length of
time, and gave his version of. the
election protest, Mr. Geiger was fol-,
lowed by Mr. Smith, who showesi his
old time vigour in addressing the
ova e
electors. Mr, Consitt, who,g
the' platform, did •tot speak, as he wits"
suffering from a severe Old. Mr,.
Higgins and .Mr. Geiger bctlth made
short replies. Mr, Higgins stated that
he had heard that Mr. Geiger had
stated on the- street that he was not
qualiified, to run again, and that if he
could not get him on the County
audit again, he could' get him on
something else, Mr,
Higgins stated
d
1 e
t d not ran
aaintftler
va l o g
that he � t
was any doubt whatever to his gnali-
ficatons, and asked Mr, Geiger to ex-
plain to the electors present what his
objections were. Mr. Geiger replied
with
that he_was perfectly satisfied v
Mr. 'Higgins' qualifications. Mr,
Higgins read a tetter from his soli-
citor at 'Goderich:
"I understand that people have been
telling von that you are not qualified
to run in a new election. This is not
the case at alt. You are fully qualified
to he nominated and eligible to be
elected."
The meetingwas somewhat noisy
at times, but nt too bad for a nomin-
ation meeting in 'Hensall. The con-
test will be between Mr, Geiger and
Mr. Higgins, and will no doubt be
lively and it is the earnest wish of both
candidates that after the election is
over that the people will settle down,
and everybody be good friends,
Mrs, M. McKaig, of Exeter, visited.
for a few da-'- with relatives in town.
Mr. Wm. R. Henry, of Brucefield,
visited friends in town on Wednesday.
Mr, 'William Thompson, of Chicago,.
is visiting his father, Mr, George
Thompson.
Mr. Allen McDonell, of London, is
visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Charles McDonell.
Mrs, James Barnett, of Toronto,
came back to town Friday evening to
get ready for the sale of the house
andlot and household effects of her
mother, the late Mrs. Thompson. The
sale will be held on Saturday after-
noon, Feb. 25th. After the affairs of
the estate are straightened up, Mr,
and Mrs. Barnett will return to their
home in Toronto, taking with them
her father, Mr. George Thompson,
who will make his home in Toronto
with them.
Mrs. H. Phile visited in Clinton on
Friday, and was accompanied home
with her mother, who will visit with
ithem for a few weeks.
Mrs. (Dr,) Reid, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Ed. Sheffer, returned to Toron-
to oa Thursday.
Mrs, Charles MBDottell visited
friends in Clinton on Friday.
Miss. Polly Meore, who has been
visiting her sister for a few weeks,
returned to London on Saturday.
MW.sonCharles,
r C. Pearce'and C
.,
of, Exeter, visited friends in town on
Friday.
Mr. Sam. Rennie and Mr. Walter
'1pcn"er attended the hockey^ match in
London on Wednesday evening.
A number from IHensall attended
the masquerade dance in Exeter on
Friday evening.
Miss Jean Chapman, of Palmerston,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
George Scott,
The many friends of Mr. R. Cud -
more are sorry to learn that he is
confined to his room through illness.
Re -opening services were held in
Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day last. The church has been nicely
re -decorated and presents a handsome
appearance. A large crowd was pre-
sent for the openinrservices. At the
morning service, the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Mcllroy spoke on "The Urgent Need
of the Church." Besides the anthem
'. by ,the choir, the ladies' quartette,
consisting of Mrs. Murdoch, Mrs. A.
Dougall, Mrs. James Patterson and
Mrs. William McLaren sang "0 be
Joyful in the Lord." At the evening,
service the pastor took for his sub-'
ject, "What Churches Ought to be"
A male quartette, consisting of
Messrs. William McLaren, Herbert
and R.
Hoggarth, R, Y. McLaren
Cameron sang "0 Come to the
Church in the Wildwood," A solo by
Mrs, ,James 'Bonthron and an anthem
by the choir were all greatlytlY enjoyeded
by the congregation present.
The . funeral of the late Nicholas
Horton took place from the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Patter-
son on Saturday morning last. Mr,
Horton' died in Moose Jaw, Sask, in
December, and the body was kept in
1 a vault till it was brought to Hensall,
Mrs, Horton accompanied the remains
here from Moose Jaw. •
'The services in the United Church
on Sunday last were fairly well at-
' tended, Rev, Mr, Sinclair preaching at
both services. Miss Jean Chapman,
of Palmerston, sae.; a very pleasing
solo• at the evening service,
Miss Dorothy McQueen pleasantly
entertained • a number of her girl
friends to a birthday party on Y Wed
1
Wed-
nesday evening last,
.
Mfrs Beatrice Ui•quart, of London,
visited friends in town on Saturday
kk The play entitled, "Mummy and the
1 Mumps." which was given in the
Town Hall'on Friday evening last,
under the, auspices of St. Paul's Ang-
fL' oat f :Church was well given, e
ver
-
• arc taking their part splendidly. The
1 .hall was filled to capacity and a kind-
red or sn were not able toet into the
hall. The high school orchestra gave
lmuMel csR ae t4ttuna beide tu. qw
ay starwil, i hose taking part in
p,ey ,ii..c Rev,[', 1ta ,oitvl,
bert,. Shit ray, W. A, Hoeston Pep -
;Oar,
E. t.
,)nuum ut David Shrray, �'1ra: Lep-
tar, Grace Stone, Louise. Druid- �#
ar•:nt \1 t s. Shu ray and "Mrs. A.t , s
Case, The proceeds semounte..4 t.
. The play will be put on in Hen-
Sall
ien-
kir
lett at e
f a'u the near f
s t t 1
a n
for a
t t all '9 visiting
\hulk i s
Mr 1
Mrs.
r
inLondon.
11 rttlives t
days with flew 1 v
Jr.David •1a.ay and assisttats of
Clinton, who are nicely re -decorating
the basement of the. United Church,
will have it completed at the end of
the week, and it will be ready for use
on Sunday..' During the Past two
weeks the Sunday school was held in
tho:_auclitoriunl of the church,. The
baseiuent.will present a handsome ,ap-
pearance when finished.
The many friends of Mr. I. Bean
will be pleased to learn that he is im-
proving nicely after his recent illness,
Neat Sunday evening in the United
Church, Rev, Mr. Sinclair will speak
on "A Young Man and His Mate, or
Tett Commandments for the En-
gaged."
Wedding bells are ringing in Hen'
,ail this week.
=:bifr;--'FredBerry, who had his leg.
alen>'off in. Clinton hospital, a few.
weeks ago, was brought home on Sat-
urday last, and is greatly unproved.
His many friends will he pleased to
learn that he is getting- along so well.
A number of the young ladies from
the village met at the home of l iss
Margaret Johnson on Saturday even-
ing last, it being in the form of a
miscellaneousilaneous showerfor Miss
Dor-
othy Welsh, whose marriage
takes
place this week to E. iLaird Mickle.
The evening was spent in games and
cards, after which a dainty lunch was
served. During the evening, Miss
Welsh received many beautiful gifts,
Mr, William Doig, of Port Huron,
visited for a few days with relatives
and friends in and around iHensall.
John Caldwell. -We have this week
to chronicle the death of another of
our early residents in the person of
the late John Caldwell, a son of the
late John Caldwell, who resided for
some time in our village a number of
years ago. The deceased, at the time
of his death on Thursday last at his
home on the 2nd concession of Tuck-
ersmith, was 80 years of age. He was
first married to Miss Mary Chambers,
who predeceased him a number of
years ago, leaving five sons, of whom
two have passed away. Those now
living are Edward, of Lawson, Sask.;
Grant, of Central Butte, Sask.; and
John 'of the I.oncten Road, The dau-
ghters . are Mrs. Len McConnell
(Mabel), of Saskatchewan; Mrs, 'Rus-
sell Sproat (Ethel), of Seaforth, and
Sadie, of Vancouver, Mr. 'Caldwell
was born.in York county, near To-
ronto, and came to Huron county
when a young boy. He was married
the second time to Mrs. G. Godbolt,
of Elitnville, who survives him. The
deceased was a progressive, success-
ful and most active farmer, and in
fact was busily engaged in attending
to farm duties long after the age that
most men had retired, but was of
that active and energetic nature that
trade him stick to his fine farm. He
was a very staunch Conservative in
politics, and in religion a member of
the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Cald-
well was always very fond of games
and sports, both of an inside and out-
side mature, and revelled in the game
of horseshoes, in which game he was
quite an expert player. The funeral
service was held on Sunday last at
his late home, and was largely at-
tended despite the heavy snow storm.
Rev. Mr. Mcllroy, the pastor of the
church the deceased had attended,
was in charge of the services, giving
a very impressive sermon from the
text, "Lord help us to •number our
days that we may apply our hearts
unto Wisdom," and in the course of
his sermon made veryfeeling r refer-
ences
ences to the deceased and the good
hope he had for the future life. The
pallbearers were old intimate friends
and neighbors, and the remains were
interred in McTaggart's cemetery.
Those attending the funeral from a
distance were Mrs, Pym, of St. Marys,
Mr. George 'Godbolt, of Centralia;
Charles Godbolt, of Exeter, and a
number of others. Much sympathy is
felt for Mrs. Caldwell in her sad be-
reavement.
ereavement.
The firemen are holding a dance in
the Town Hall on Friday evening of
this week. Good music is being fur-
nished for the occasion, and a good
time is being looked for.
The Ladies' Aid of the United
Church are holding a sale of home-
made cooking and serving an after-
noon ,tea in the town hall on Friday
afternoon, March 2.
The Welfare Youth Club of 'Car-
mel ..Presbyterian 'Church held their
meeting on Monday evening. Mrs.
Mcllroy read an interesting paper on
"Mother," which was greatly en-
joyed : by .those present, There were
several' other numbers on 'the" prd-
gramme, but owing to dthe stormy
night they were not present. Mr, Mc-
Ilroy closed the meeting with prayer.
Inspector Tom, of Goderich, was in
town on Monday inspecting the pub-
lic schools.
Mr. George Hudson, caretaker of
the skating rink, has the ice fixed up
in good shape again after the mild
weather, and skating is again the or-
der of the day with the young people
of the village.
The choir of the United Church met
at the home of Miss Ethel Murdock
no Tuesday evening last fora social
evening in honor of Miss Dorothy
Welsh, bride -elect. The first part of
the evening was spent in music, con-
tests and singing, Mr. Thos. Murdock
gave a number of fine selections on
the violin, after which a mock wed-
ding took place, While the bride and
groom signed the register, the audi
(ince sang;
Way down in Tinker Town one even-
ing,
Some time away
Dots where my heart was turnin ever
Tats where the girl did stay.
All up and down the solid sidewalk,,
Madly I roamed,
Irmainr for the sound or sight of
Miss Dorothy alone.
All the world was' sad and weary
" ".t
� r T •nit»
t
until I saw the girl I looked for
"\nd got invited home,
All: round the little hoose I've wan
E :S3•P
TH NEWS.
,
CASH And CARRY
u be Lowest'.
10 1a 1tl
\ttdslu r
a Syrup
G
3c
5
lbs, Idclwtu itsburg Syrup up 3:ic
1 lb, (flub 1lottse Baktug J.'uwdor.• . 29c
10 liter's P, and 4i. Soap .39c
3 Bars Lux ;loop.,,... , .,..23u
10 Bars Somnto Soup , .430
3 Packages Snowflake Amnori
a, .lflc
3 ; dins Peas 29c
Bull Dol; Overalls $1,59
Mi'ni's Heavy Wool Socks, a pair, ,30c•
Ben 1-lur Flour 84.09 •
Women's' Hose, per • pair- ' • 17o
It Pays to Buy in Egmondville'
We O Finnigan
iron n
E ]�VND
♦vim VI LLE
de red
Since tw
firs a met
There many evenings I have squan-
dered
Many good times, you bet.
When she was playin' the piano,
Thinking was I,
How could I really pop the question
And win her for my bride,
world wastad and cheery,
the wo d
g
Everywhere we went,
For I had surely got the courage
And she had given consent.
One fine new house up there on King
street,
One that we love,
I've built and, we have got it furnished,
Where we can live like doves.
But just before we move into it,
We must get wed,
Andthis is all arranged for 'Saturday,
Down in the old west end.
All the boys are sad and lonely,
Everywhere_I' roam,
Since I have left their companion,
Away from the old folks at home.
This song was composed ;by. Mr,
Goodwin, the choir leader. During
the evening Miss'Welsh was presented
with a beautiful table lamp from the
choir, as she has been a member of
the choir for a number of years. She
thanked the choir in a few well-chosen
words for their kindness and beautiful
gift. The programme was in charge
of the men of the choir for the even-
ing. Mr. Goodwin moved a vote of
thanks to Mr, and Mrs. Murdock and
Miss Ethel Murdock and the commit-
tee for the good time, and was second-
ed by Miss Dorothy Welsh and Mt.
Mickle,
Mrs., Hoggarth of Norwich is vis-
iting for a few weeks with her par-
ents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Thos. Murdock.
Mrs. H. Little, who has been visit-
ing her mother in Auburn, has return-
ed home.
Miss M. Slavin is visiting for, a few
weeks in London,
Mr. Geo. Thompson has been con-
fined to his room during the past
week, suffering from a severe cold.
BAYFIELD.
Mrs, Herbert Wallis, who with her
two sons, has been visiting her moth-
er, Mrs. Sterling, and other relatives,
for the past couple of 'months, left for
her home in the West Tuesday.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday w
ere
among the coldest and stormiest days
of the season.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Westlake and
family, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Turner, Sauble line,
The members of St. Andrew's'
Church choir are busy preparing to
give the play, "Cranberry Corners,"
and expect to be ready in a 'couple of
weeks. Watch for the date.
Inspector J. Elgin Tom.paid a visit
to our school Tuesday.
The appointment, which was made
last month, of six school trustees for
our school has been cancelled and a
meeting is to be held in the town hall
Friday evening, 24th, at 7.30 of the
ratepayers tb elect three trustees. It
is hoped there will be a good attend-
ance and persons elected who will take
a special interest in the welfare of the
school.
BABY CHICKS.
We specialize in Bred -to -lay Barred
Rocks, Our 500 breeders, one, two
and three years old, are mated with
Cockerels from pedigreed hens, with
records from 200 to 312 eggs. Our
pen the Canadian Egg Laying con-
test, Ottawa, is at present in fifth
place for Rocks. Chicks -$20 per
hundred for March and April, express
paid. Special prices for larger quan-
tities, ,Hatches every Tuesday after
March 13th. Order early to get 'best
dates, JAMES M. SCOTT, Sunny
Crest Farm, Seaforth. Phone 32-251.
14
FOR SALE.
Baby Chicks, S.C. White Leghorns,
Thos. Barron strain, Flock is headed
by pedigreed cockerels from "Hamel -
bel Farm," and "Oak Ridge" Farm,
the largest poultry farm in Ontario,
Price -April 13c; May, 13e. June 11c.
LORNNE S. WEBSTER, Phone 2 on
235, R,R.1 Seaforth,, 10
IN MEMORIAM.
DR:I;SOOLL•-In' loving memory of
our dear mother, Sarah Jane Boyd,
who passed away February 24th,
1927,
A wonderful mother, woman and aid,
One who was better, God'never made;
1 wonderful worker, so loyal and true,
One in a million, that mother was you.
-Deeply mourned by Son and
Daughters,
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs: R. F Coates and familywish
heir man'friendsac:
•o thank their and
pitaintances for the kindness and e'c-
4ressinns of sympathy extended to
.1'cttt in their recent bereavement.,
tq
�n
a�
Farmrs!
You will use superior judgment
by using, eatilizers and. Liaise
sold by the undersigned and
reps esenttitives, as. we handle
only quality goods at a rock
j bottom price and givfe you ser-
vice you cannot get elsewhere..
Wlvl. M SRROAT',
.Olay. Drain Tile' Ml r
Phon .136L2
SEAFORTH
FOR SALE.
Baby's' Go-cart, with hood. In good
audition, Apply to The News Of -
flee.
fnt.'
C
FARM FOR SALE.
On Landon Road, Stanley Town-
ship 97 ;teres;, four acres good
hard-
wood
ard
-
vo tbustrest allender cttl i a-
ts , Bat 72 by
40
on cement stabl-
ing. bl
-
ing steel drive shed frame poultry
house, brick dwelling fencing and
drainage good; five miles from Clin-
ton one }rale from Brucefield, •
0-0• pW
to Frank Lane, Clinton, or
Brydone, Clinton. $
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 16, Concession 6, Township of
McKillop, 100 acres, comfortable
frame house, barns and outbuildings,
well watered, 8 acres good sugar bush.
Good 'land. , Possession given on
March 1st, Will be sold for .reason-
able price Apply JAMES RIVERS,
Seaforth,
50 ACRE FARM POR SALE.
The west ' of lot 5, con. 1, Tuck-
' ersmiee one mile east of Seaforth, on
the ' ghway, It is all seeded to
mixed hay and 8 acres of alfalfa. Tile'
drained and well fenced, 3 good wells.
_Bearing apple orchard; 10 roomed
frame house, newly roofed, Barn
36x50, newly shingled, stabling. for 12
head of cattle and „four horses.
Also 50 acres of pasture, south j5
of lot 19, con. 2, Hibbert, two miles
from Dublin,inr Will a neverfatll
tt
g
spring creek. Immediate possession
t
given to both. Will be sold cheap.
Apply to P.'DStLL, Dublin P.O. 10
AUCTION AL
UC ON,S E
Of Farm farm Stock and Imple-
ments, The undersigned has been au-
thorized to sell by public auction on
south half Lot 17, Con. 13, McKil-
lop, 214 miles east of Leadbury, on
Tuesday, the sixth of March, at 1 o
'-
clock, the following:
Horses -1 matched team. 8 and 9
years old weight 3,000•+16; '1 general
purpose horse, 9 years, weight 1,-
100 ib,
Cattle --1 Herefordcow, y 6 ears
due' to
Cale,-1
April 20th; 1 Aberdeen
cow 9 years, due April 18th; 1 Dur-
ham cow, 9 ,years, due Oct. 1st; 1
Holstein cow; 1 heifer rising 2 years,
due to calve Oct. 3rd; 2 cows, rising
3 years, freshened Nov. ;10th; 2 heif-
ers, rising 2 years; 1 heifer rising 1
year; 2 steers rising 3 years; 2 calves
4 months old; 1 calf`3 weeks old.
II -logs -5 fat hogs, weight about .180
lb. each; 7 chunks, weight about 75
16 each; 2 young brood sows dud to
farrow March lst,
Implements -1. Massey -(Harris bind-
er 7 ft. cut with trucks, cut 2 crops;
1 Massey 5'l ft: -mower, cut 1 crop;
1 Massey 13 hoe drill, sowed two
crops; 1 Massey disc harrow 14 -plate,
2 years old, with trucks; A" Massey
manure spreader, new; ,1 iTaw hay
back with shift, 8 by 16 ft; '1 14 ft,
hay rack; 1 Massey. 10 ft. hay rake;
1 heavy set of Bain sleighs with wood
rack, 6 ft. 'bunks; 1 Cockslitttt gang
plow; 1walking' plow; 1 new hay
fork rope, car, pulleys and slings; 1
fifty -foot cherry' Iitter carrier pole.
About 50 bus. of wheat and oats,
mixed.
1 range, 1'`Vallfnars washing mach-
ine. Other articles may be sold.
All above mentioned will he sold
without reserve as proprietor is mov-
ing west.
The Farm will also be offered for
sale on that date, and if not .sold ,:will,
•
he rented to a reliable man.
Terms - All articles of $10 and
under and all grain will be cash;
over that amount ten months'
credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes, land ,owners for
security. A discount of '5 per cent,
per annum will be given for cash on
credit amounts. T. H. Jackson, Pro-
prietor; Geo, ,H, Elliott, Auctioneer.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, implements' and
Household Effects: The undersigned
has received instructions to sell by
public auction, Lot 21, 'Concession 12,
Hibbert, on Monday, February 27th,
at '1 o'clock sharp the following:
(Horses -Gelding rising 6 years old:
mare rising 8 years; general purpose
mare, 12 years old in foal, general
purpose mare, 9 years old; driving colt
rising 2 years. Cattle -2 cows due at
time of sale; cow due. March 5th;
cow clue March 7th; cow due April
lst; cow due April 3rd; cow due April
6th; cow due September 1st; heifer
due March 21st; heifer due April 25th;
8 two year old steers; 6 two year old
heifers; 12 one year olds. Pigs -3
sows due March 3rd; '1 sow due May
20th; 15 chunks 125 pounds eaclt; 8
pigs 10 weeks old; ,8 pigs 6 weeks
old. Poultry 75 hens; about 75 pul-
lets; 2 turkeys, 1.,gobler; 2 geese, 1
gander; 2 ducks, 1 drake. Imple-
ments--M,H, binder, M.C. Binder;
2 14.H. cultivators; 2 M.H, hay rakes;
1 & W. mowed drill with grass.
seeder, set (Diamond harrows, Cock-
shutt riding plow, one walking plow,
steel roller, bean cultivator and
plan-
er,
2 wagons and neck
Yok
es
gravel
bx wagon. box stock rack(new),
sleigh, 2 sets of whiffle trees, 2 cars,
ropes, pulleys, horse scuffler (new);
fanning mill, wheelbarrow, :grind-
stone, top buggy;; 2 cutters, water
trough, set of brass mounted breech-
ing harness, 2 sets ofplow harness,
set single 'harness, shot gun. cross cut
saw, root pelper,. hoes, forks, chains,
e•min ..bags, two horse blankets, Anker
Holth separator 'nearly new), churn
and other articles too numerous to
mention, Household Effects, Piano,
bench and musk. sideboard, cupboard,
2 extension tables, oval table, 2
stnall tables, 2 lounges. 2 rocking
chairs, aril chair, -12' chairs, congol-
cutn. rug 9x9 ft. linoleum rug 9x12
ft,. linoleum rug "42x1'5 ft., 3 rugs,
baby sleigh nearly new, 7 bedsteads
and springs, 4 mattresses,, large bur -
rate dresser, wash stand, camp bed,
flourin
bt fn'
flett
se set of dishes, s es 86
nieces; kit
s then1
c ock • cook' stove.
ve.
box stove, clothes horse, quantity of
sealers, lamps, pots, pansand other
articles toe numerous to mention,
Terms -410 and antler, cash; over
that amount 8 months' credit will
lin atv"n nn fereiahin' anoroved-tolnt
notes or a discount of 4 per Sent off
Inc dash. h R. Robins, R is proprietor;
rietor•
Frame Taylor, auctioneer, p p
Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 30e
LOOK! LOOK!
Farmers
CREAM
E
RGGS
Want
POULTRY
.
We. Pay. Highest Market Prices
We guarantee satisfaction to
everyone.
Best test and grade for (good.
Cream.
Bestrade'for- eggs.
ggs.
Best
weights for poultry.
g
We wantYGU for our customer
Give us one, trial and you : will
be our customer.
i G BRANCH for
�(N
SEAFORTN BU
GUNN 86[bNb
LOIS,Gnion
L HUDSON, Manager'
Opposite Daly's Garage.
LONDON BUSINESS FOR SALE.
Special offer to buy out family gro-
cery. Wonderful chance to buy old
established store. All cash trade.:Syd-
ney Smythe, Market Lane, London,
Ont. 8
THE McKILLOP
Mu MalFire InsuranceC
o
SPAY; FEBRUARY 23, 1923,.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
Medical,
DR, Il. `(UGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon, Late' of London Hos-
,pital, London, England, Speeia4
attention to diseases of the eye, cat,
nose and throat, Office arid resid-
ence behindDominion iotBank, Office
Phone No, 5; Residenee Phone
lOd
Drr
13U R.O, Sea S rt F, r. R W fw ik
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the Methodist 'Church, 'Cor.
oner kr the County of Huron. Tele -
Phone No. 40.
FARM AND ISOLATED. TOWN.
PROPERTY OY INSURED
Officers -James N I Connoll, Goer-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwooe1,
Vice President; • D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors -'Wm. Rini, 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. Gt ,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, Holmesville; R, G. Jarm•outh,"
Bornholm.. James Kerr and John
Govenlock, ' Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect 'insutcance or trans-
act other business will be promptly
attended to by application to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
WATSON AND REID'S
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
('Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORIII, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect -
ed a4 lowest rates in First -Clan
Companies.
DR. C, MACKAY,-C. Mackay,
honor graduate of Trinity Univere-
ity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the 'Co$ -
lege of Physicians and .Surgeons of
Ontario,
DR. F, J. R. FORSTER-Eye, Eat.
Nose and 'Throat, Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1897. +L*'te
Assistant New York Ophthalmic and
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and
Golden Square throat hospitals, Lon-
don, England.. Art Commercial 'hotel,
Seaforth, 3rd 'Monday in ,ea',h month,
,from 1'1 am. to 3 p,m•
DR. W: C. 'SPROAT. ''Graduate of
Faculty of 'Medicine, University of
Western Ontario, London. Member
of 'College of Physkians and Sur.
geons of Ontario. Office in Meth -tufa
Drug Store, Main. St., Seafforty
Phone 90,
Dental,
DR. J. A. IMUNN
.Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, grads.
ate ofNorthwestern University, Chi-
cago, Ill. Licentiate Royal
c 'Collegee
-f
Dental Surgeons,Toronto. Office
ver Sills' hardare,
Main street.
Seaforth,- Phone 15.1.
DR. F, J. B'EOHELY, greduati
Royal 'College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R; Smith'*
Grocery, Main street,: Seaforth
Phones, ''office 185'W, residence 185.
Auctioneer:
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the "County of Huron'
Arrangements can ,be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News, Charges.
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, February 22, 1928,
Wheat, per bus. $1.26 -
Barley, per bus. 80c -83c
Oats, per bus: 60c -63e
Buckwheat, per bus. 75e
Shorts, per cwt, $1.90
Bran, per cwt. $1.80 _.
Butter, per Ib, 35,c
Eggs, per doz. 23c -33c
Potatdes, per bag $1.25
Hogs, per cwt. ... $8.56
Chickens, live, 5-6 lbs., per lb 17c-224
Chickens, dressed,
4, 5, 6 lbs. per tb.....20c,27e, 28e
Old hens, live, 5 lbs., per ib......20c
Old hens,dressed, per Ib ........ 254
INCUBATORS.
'One Buckeye 250 -egg incubator,
One Miller Ideal 600 egg incubator.
These machines are in first class con-
dition, just used a few seasons. For
sale cheap as hhave installed is Buck-
eye Mammoth Incubator. JAMES M.
SCOTT, phone 32-251, Seaforth,
FARM FOR SALE.
One hundred acre farm of good clay
town of Seaforth.
d oini'ng the .
loameadjoining
There are on the premises brick
house, large bank barn, cement silo,
windmill, and implement house; also
litter carrier in barn. No encumb-
rance. Will be sold on terms to suit
purchaser, J. L. KERRR, phone 228r15
FARM FOR SALE.
1127 acres, lot 16, part 17, con. 1,
Millet, on Provincial Highway, 11/4
miles east of 'Clinton. Brick house,
bank barn and other out -buildings:
This farm is mostly seeded to grass
and is in a good state of cultivation.
Terens easy. For particulars apply
on the premises .to JOHN R.
NOBLE, r.r. 4, Clinton. 13,
FOR SALE
Limited amount of good clean seed
oats of Improved Leiter variety;
plump, good yielder, and- absolutely
clean of all wild seeds.
Also a nice, quiet, well-built young
cow, having second calf, near fresh-
ening, Must sell''as there is tto` one''
here to d'o'the milking.' Apply tot
17, (Con.' 8, McKillop, 'or phone "even
g, on
even-
ings, 24 240, Seaforth central. '9
FOR SALE.
West half of semi-detached double
brick house situated on Market street,
Seaforth. Electric lights, town wa-
ter, furnace, combination storm doors
and windows; new garage and hen
house on property. Will be sold rea-
sonable; owner leaving town. If not
sold, will be rented. Apply to E. C.
CIIAMBEELAIN, Seaforth, Ont,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to the 'Statutes in that behalf, that all
persons having claims 'against the
estate of John Lane, late of the Town-
ship of McKillop, Farmer, who died
on or about the Sixth day of July, 1927,
are required d tn forward their claims,
duly proven, , to 'the undersigned Soli-
citors on or -before the 14th clay of
March, 1928, .after which date the
Extf ittors will proceed to, distribute
the estate having regard only to and
being reaponsible,only for the claims
of which they shall then have hall
no tier.
Dated at Seaforth, Ont., tine 21st
day of February 1928,
BEST es BEST,
Solicitors for Executors.
10
l:rti
Have : your next
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W. BATEMAN
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Main St
Seaforth._
Prices from $25,00 up.
n
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Style and Satisfaction
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Rollicking 'Rough douse
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fevturing .-
SALLY O'NEIL
ROY DpiRev
KATE l7R1eE
An Irish -Jewish Peace. Conference
introducing
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THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
R AY
There'll be a Saturday Matiuoe
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