HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-04-26, Page 8SI HT
HENSALL
0 An visited
n =lace of 1M
nd
is oa
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3
over the week end with her parents,
Me. enol Mte. John Elder,
Miss Grace Chapman of Hamfltoa
is
s,
visiting herand Mrs.
pare k, M r,. n
Williain Chapman west of the
Tho following is the school report
for March:
a
r
Sr. IV. Bob l-lousto lr Mcl
b
Workman, Howard 1Iemphill, Irene
.Daters, Cirace Brock, Ed, Tattle,
Eleanor Skinner, Mae Kennings,
Beryl Drummond.
Jr, Iel--Marion McKay, Alice Hig-
gins, Flerenee McDonald, Irene Hog -
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Willis of garth, , Gladys Passmore, Mavis
Centralia visited with friends in town spencer, Vera. Sannderenek, Hazel
on Sunday,
Mr. Roy McLaren and Verne Tied
{ den went to Detroit on Thursday ev
' ening last, and brought back a couple
of new ears with them on Friday.
Messrs,ohn Passmore, George
Cook and I I, Phile sang a
ollic 'C. $
A k,
very pleasing quartette at the evening
service.
The dance held in the town hall on
Friday evening last was fairly well at-
tended the Boyce orchestra of
Brucefield furnishing excellent music,
Mr. James Bonthron is sporting a
new Studebaker Dictator that lie -per-
chased on Saturday last,
The Sunbeam Trio gave a number
of concerts during the past week, be-
ing at Niagara Falls and "a number of
other places.
I Kiss Mary Clark is visiting for a
few weeks with relatives 10 London.
The A.Y.P.A. of the Anglican
i Church presented their play, "Mum-
myand the Mumps, in Wingham on
Tuesday evening to a crowded house.
The pplay was given again in Hensall
on Wednesday, April 25th,
The Oddfellows of Hensall Lodge
; No. 223 are holding their annual
1 church service in the Anglican Church
on Sunday evening, April 29th.
'The Bible Class of the. United
'Church, held a banquet in the base -
meet of the church on Wednesday
• evening last in honor of the teachers
and officers of the Sunday, school,
numbering around seventy being press
°' 'eat. 'The following program was giv-
en, and was opened by the singing of
a hymn, after which Mr. Sinclair led
in .prayer. A very interesting address
was given by the chairman, Mr. Hen-
ry Horton, a selection by the male
quartette, namely, E. Rennie, H. Phile,
J E. Lindenfield and J. Passmore, ac-
companied by Miss E. Fisher on the
piano; a reading by Miss Gladys Luk-
er, instrumental by Miss Irene Doug-
lass, solo, Mr, Sam Rennie, selections
on the violin by Thomas Murdock,
reading by George Foliick; ladies'
quartette, Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs, Joynt,
Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Buchanan and
a reading by Miss Ellis, were all well
rendered and 'greatly enjoyed by those
present, A dainty supper was then
served by the ladies of the Bible class
after which a number of toasts were
given: The first toast was the Bible
Class and Sunday School, proposed
by Je W, Ortwein and answered by
. J. Rawcliffe; the neat toast, King and
Country, proposed by J. W, Skinner
and. answered by Miss Ellis. Mr.
Drysdale composed the closing toast
to the Ladies, which was answered by
Mr. Sinclair. At the close of the
banquet, Mr. W. Wilkinson moved a
vote of thanks to the Bible class and
the ladies for the excellent banquet
they had given. The program com-
mittee were Mr, Nathan Peck and
Mr. George Brock The evening was
closed by the singing of the National
anthem,
Mr. J. W. Ortwein, Mrs. J. D. Wil-
son -and Mrs. A. McDonald attended
the annual Huron Presbytery at
Wingham on Thursday last.
The Mission Band. of the United
Church met on Sunday afternoon
a for
their regular meeting,
large attendance present. After the
devotional part of the meeting the fol-
lowing program was given: a reading
by Marion McKay; instrumental by
Dorothy McQueen; reading by Mary
Hemphill and Gladys Saundercock;
instrumental by Bella Swale; solo by
Mrs. Joynt; which were all well
given. Miss Morrison then took up
the study, which was very interesting.
The meeting was closed with prayer.
Hudson, Will Drtunmond,
Sr. 111. •- Ray Patterson, Bella
Swale, Aldan Appleton, Helen Glenn,
Einzua Wurm, Harold Foster, Harold
Sherritt, Lorne Elder, Eleanor. Bell,
Will Nichol.. Ray Brock, Viola Hilde-
breadt, lsabcl Saundercock,
Mr. Thomas Sherritt received the
sad news on Monday of the sudden
death of his cousin, Carl Sherritt,
millionaire.prospeetor of The Pas and
stetter of Inc Sherritt-Gordon mine in
Northern Manitoba, who was killed
Saturday when a plane he was Pilot-
ing crashed from a height erf about 300
feet. 0, Johnston, of that district,
who was a passenger, was injured and
died later. Mr. Sherritt was dead
when his body was picked up on the
ground, The flyer was about to. start
ou a flight into the northern mining
field, taking Johnson with him, to in-
spect some property, The plane left
the ground without any semblance of
trouble. Reaching an altitude of
about two or three hundred feet, the
machine suddenly stalled and fell to
the ground. It crumpled into a mass
on a field near the town. It was anly
a few weeks ago that Mr. Sherritt
surprised his friends by dropping out
of the sky in a swallow plane, and
casually announced that he had flown
from Miami, Florida, in a series of
hops. He stated he had undertaken
the flight after only a week's in-
struction in the handling of a plane,
It was his intention to fly back to
Florida this summer to purchase a
larger plane for his work in the min-
ing field of Northern Manitoba,
The many friends of Miss Hannah
Craig are sorry to learn that she is
confined to her room through illness.
The A. Y. P. A. of St. Paul's Angli-
can Church gave -their play entitled
"Mummy and The Mumps," at Staffa
on Monday evening last to a crowd-
ed house. The young people gave the
play a few weeks ago in. Blyth and
have received a return call to give the
play again. They have also received
calls from St. Marys and Gerrie to
give their play in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Nicholson, of
Wyoming, and Mrs. Short, of Wind-
sor. are visiting with the Misses Mary.
and Emma Johnson,
Dr. McTaggart spent the week end
with relatives in Toronto.
Mr. Lee Redden has taken a posi-
tion as mechanic with Mr, Orville
Twitchell in the garage he recently
opened on Main street,
Mrs, M. McLain is visiting her sis-
ter for a few days in Toronto,
Mrs, Thomas Welsh who has hem
confined to her room for the past few
weeks through illness, is now getting
along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs, Alan Weber and fanc-
ily of London visited over the week
end with Mr and Mrs, C. S. Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith intend
movie- into their apartment aver the
bakeshop, which is being nicely re-
decorated. Mr. and Mrs. Twitchell
and family will move into the house
they will vacate on the corner of Nel-
son and Queer, streets.
Mr. Ross Miller of Stratford visited
over the week end with Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Jinks.
Mr, Lad McEwen has rented Miss
Pybus' house on Mill street and ex-
pects to move in shortly. Miss Pybus
intends to reside at Windsor where
she has a good position,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bowen visited
on Sunday with relatives in Blyth.
The many friends of Mrs. George
Douglass are pleased to learn that she
is improving nicely after her recent
illness.
The Welfare Youth Club of the
Carmel Presbyterian Church motored
to Goderich on Tuesday evening and
had a social evening with the Presby-
terian league there. Leagues were
also present from Exeter, Clinton and
Seaforth. A good program was given
by the visiting leagues after which a
number of contests were indulged in.
At the close of the evening a dainty
lunch was served by the Goderich
league and a good time was enioyed.
Mrs. Abe Case visited in London on
Tuesday.
The Hensall Canaries are arranging
for a baseball team for the coming
year. The following will comprise
the team: Catcher, Harold Foster;
pitcher, Billy Joynt; first base, Bruce
Hoggarth; second base, Billy Nichol;
short stop, R. Welsh; third base,
Lorne Chapman; right field, Clair
Zeufle; centre, Edward Little; left
Albert Passmore; mascot, Howard
Hemphill
THE SERF
his farm on the Sauble Line to Eli
llesiardine of Zurich.
Mr. Louis Thomson left on Saler-
day
c thet l of Dr, Stru-
thers,
to 'Wend ft Hera a S
thers at Toronto
Mrs, Birnie of Ooderich visited last
week with her danghtet, Mrs, T), Mur-
ray.
V ARNA.
Mr, and Mrs. Tapley of Hensall
are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. 1711.
grins,"
Mr, C. Johnston left fo-
r Flint,
Mich., last week.
The many friends of Mrs. Pilgrim
will be pleased to know she is able to
sit up a while each day.
Mr. J. Mossop' and daughter of
London, spent a few days with
friends in our vicinity last week.
Mr, and Mrs. M. Elliott motored
to Kitchener last Wednesday.
Owing to the very backward wea-
ther the farmers have not been able to
get on the land.
Pepper -Clarke. — On Wednesday,
April 18, a quiet but pretty wedding
was performed at Parker Street Un-
ited Church parsonage in Sarnia by
Rev. E. W. Jewett, when Jean An-
derson, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Clarke, of St. Marys,
became the bride of Ernest William
Pepper, of Sarnia, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Pepper, of Tucker -
smith. The bride was attired in ashes
of roses georgette trimmed with lace
and carried a corsage bouquet of
sweetheart roses and sweet peas with
maidenhair fern. Immediately after
the ceremony the happy couple left
for St. Marys where a sumptuous
dinner was partaken of at the home of
the bride's parents. Mr, and Mrs.
Pepper left later for points west
where they will spend a short honey-
moon. On their return they will re-
side in Sarnia.
Mr, E. W. Pepper and bride, of
Sarnia, visited the latter part of the
week with his parents, Mr. and Wit-
kam Pepper,
STANLEY.
A number from the Parr Line at-
tended the play, "Uncle Toot's Cabin"
put on in Seaforth last week.
Miss Laidlaw, who has been spend-
ing the winter with her. sister, Mrs.
W. J. Tough of the Bronson Line, re-
turned to her home at Blyth last
week,
Miss Margaret Sparks visited Mr.
and Mrs. D. Tough at Bruce -field an
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Turner moved to
Exeter on Thursday last to make
their home with their daughter, Mrs,
Gilbert Freckleton,
Mr. and Mrs, W, Carnie visited the
former's sister, Mrs. J. M. Tough, at
P.ayfieid last Friday,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Boyes of the
Goshen line, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs: John Hohner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carnie visited
Mr, and Mrs. James Allen of Zurich
on Monday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs, Artie Keys were visit-
ors in Seaforth on Monday with the
former's sister, Mrs. Annie Reid.
HILLSGREEN.
Misses Agnes and Annie Cochrane,
of Clinton, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. James. Love.
Mr.' McEwen, of Edinburgh, Scot-
land, preached in Hillsgreen United
Church on Sunday.
Mission Band was -beld-on Sunday.
The meet
hymn. Mr. Carlile led in prayer.
Annie Jarrott read the Scripture les-
son, Helen Anderson also gave •a
reading. The topic was taken by Mr.
Carlile, from the book, "Please
Stand By," The meeting was closed
with a hymn and the Mizpah bene-
diction,
Mrs. James Cochrane, of Clinton, is
visiting over the week -end with ;her
daughter, Mrs. H. Fuss.
Mr. and Mrs, S. G. Troyer, of Hay
township, visited Mrs. E. Troyer, on
Sunday.
RTH NEWS.
sTo? Attentoen
Ilzby Farmers!.
OS
d*ES
Every chick you lose is. money
right out of your pocket, And you
can stop this loss. You can stop
the chilling, the smothering, the.
overcrowding, t h a overheating
that cause baby "chicks to die.
Buckeye colony brooders have
proved .their ability to prevent
these lasses. They have saved
money for a quarter Illation poul-
try raisers. They have proved
their chick -saving ability for more
e than 13 years.
Come to our store today and let us
show you these amazing brooders.
Let us show you how they stop
)baby chick losses and increase
your profits.
It pays to buy in Egmondville
W. J.:FINNIGAN
EGM@NUVILIE
NOTICE.
In accordance with a petition pre-
sented by the' Merchants of the town,
their stores will be closed each Wed-
nesday afternoon during the months
of May, June, July, August and Sep-
tember, except when'a ,public holiday
immediately ,precedes or; follows the
regular Wednesday half 11olyday.: Pro-
clamations 'to this effect will be is-
sued • as soot as possible.
(;Signed) W. E. gOUDING
ing was openedhy singing a
The Young People's League of the
United Church held thew regular
meeting on Monday evening, and was
in charge of Miss Irene Douglass, af-
ter the devotional part of the meeting,
Mrs. Joynt and Miss M. Johnson sang
a very pleasing duet and Miss Katie
Scott, gave an interesting topic on
"Rolling Back the Map." 'This was
followed by a violin selection by
Scott Welsh, accompanied by Miss
Avis Lindenfield on the piano. The
meeting was closed with the benedic-
tion. Next Monday evening themeets
ing will take the form of a lecture
with lantern slides to illustrate it.
Mr, Ernest Bates, of Stratford, was
i in town on Monday.
Our local firemen held a meeting on
Wednesday evening last to arrange
for the program for the 24th of May
celebration. It was decided to have
Duncan Cowan and his troupe from
Torontoto give an'.entertainntollt in
the town hall in the everting, follow-
ed by a dance, music to be supplied
by the Avalon orchestra, of Liman,
The TOltic Bann of Clintnn has been
engaged for the, day, with other at-
tractions, which will be announced at
1 a later dale. The firemen have held a
number of celebrations on different
occasions, and always had great sue -
etas, but title celebration premises to
be the boa ihev have hacl yet,
REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS
For month ending March 31st.
'Seaforth--Total 451, ' select bacon
77, thick smooth 316, heavies 8, shop
hogs 19, lights and feeders 26.
Brucefield—Total 259, select bacon
62, thick smooth 169, -heavies 24, extra
heavies 1, shop hogs 2.
'Walton—Total 577, select bacon
141, thick smooth 402, heavies 11,
shop hogs 19.
Huron County—Total 6,731, select
bacon 1,788, thick smooth 4,221,
heavies 251, extra heavies 7, shop
hogs 223, lights and feeders 146.
For Burns and 'Scalds.—Dr. 'Thom-
as' Eclectric Oil will take the fire out
of a burn or scald. It should be at
hand in every kitchen so that, it may
be available at any time. There is no
preparation required, Just apply the
cil to the burn or scald and the pain
will abate and in a short time cease
altogether.
Want and For Sale ads. 1 week 25c
You will use. superior judgment
by using Fertilizers and Lime
sold' by the undersigned and
representatives as We handle
only quality goods;at a rock
bottom price and give you ser-
vice' you cannot get elsewhere.
lrltit'i, 197; VR 1T.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Furniture, The fol-
lowing will be offered for sale by, pub-
lic auction on Market Street, Seaforth,
on Saturday, April 28, at 2 pen.:
1 sideboard; 1 bedroom • suite,
French grey with springs; one bed-
room suite, natural wood; 2 wash-
stands, 2 leather rockers, 1 couch, 1
radio table, 1 linoleum rug 9x 12;
1 three -burner Perfection coal oil
stove with oven, -I kitchen range, 50.
foot' hose and reel, 1 washing machine,
tub, boiler arid other articles. Terms,
cash. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, pro-
prietor; Thos. Brown, auct.
Clay Drain Tile Mfr.
Phone 136-2
SEAFORTH
FOR SALE.
A Savoy coal range and a', child's
iron crib, Apply to Mrs,'Sidney Deem.
East William Street, Seaforth. 17
BABY BUGGY FOR SALE.
Wicker baby buggy, in good 'condi-
tioi. Apply to Mrs.. Byron McGill.
Harpurhey, Phone 170r34. 17
THURSDAY, APRIL /0, 1920,
FOR SALE.
White Blossom Sweet Clover at
30.0 per b
ush
• '1. JAMES MURRAY,
R
AY,
L
r.r. Sa
f Sea -
forth.
4 e• forth, 2 miles e east of
3.18
CLOVER SEED FOR SALE.
Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover seed,
for sale, Government tested. Apply
to RAY CRAWFORD, Con. 14, Me-,
Kiliop, Ph -one 243r14, Seaforth. -19
PASTURE FOR CATTLE.
Pas1
Sure for a number cattle, AP-.
-. of G
Ply
y to 3 an 2AN Id f OWANrth, 1Se Son,
FOR -SALE
,Frame garage, 12 x 16 It. practical-
ly as good as new. C. A; BARBER,.
Goderich st,, Seaforth. 18
GRASS 'SEED FOR SALE;
Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover seed
at $4,50 per bushel. Timothy and al-
sike "mixture, 27 p.c. alsike at $5.00 per
bushel. Gov. tested and free from
Primary uox-ious weeds. RUSSELL
D-OUGHERTY, Walton, lot 15 con.
17, Grey. Phone 37 r 19; Brussels. 16t1
NOTICE.
Tlie Brucefield Chopping Mill will
run on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urdays only, after May 5111, until fur-
ther notice. 18.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Ten roomed frame house with elec-
uric lights andfurnace, in good condi-
tion, There are tweelots suitable for
garden, also frame stable. For parti-
culars apply to ADAM DODDS.
Centre Street, Seaforth. , 18.
HATCHING . EGGS.
Marred Plymouth Rocks. Breeders
have .all been. trap -nested and culled
thoroughly. Records may be seen,
also pedigrees of cockerels. Price 15
for $1.00; 50 for $3.00. Lots of 100 or
SIEGRIST,more, 5c rSeaforth.1
Phone 304. 0. F.
CAR FOR SALE. •
Overland Touring Car, 1924 model.
All in good shape. Apply to The
New Office. 17
AUCTION SALE BARRED ROCKS ONLY.
Of Household Furniture. On Sat-
urday, April 28th, at 5 p.m. there will
be sold by public auction at the store.
next to I. Hudson's, Main Street, Sea-
forth, general household effects con-
sisting of tables, chairs, bedroom
suite and other household • effects.
Without reserve. Terms, cash T
Brown, auctioneer.
WM. DOIG JR., AGENT
For Steel and Asphalt Roofing,
Barns, Garages, etc. The fatuous
Shim. Flat Lightning Rods.
Dry, soft wood slabs, about 12"
long delivered in Seaforth at $3 per
cord.
A bunch of thrifty young pigs,
about ready to wean, at $5 •Der pair.
Also, handle fertilizer and lime. Gin
tis a call and get prices where not
quoted, Kippen, R. R. 3. Phone
138 r 2, Seaforth,
19
'Because -they lay as well as any
other breed. and you get something
for the carcass after they are'throg
tavina, Chicks $17.00 per hundred for
May: X15:00 for Tune. JAMES M.
eeOTT Senny Crest Farm, Seaforth.
Phone 32-254, 14.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
Medical,
WHITE ENGLISH BARRON
LEGHORN CHICKS.
Pen 1 -Hens mated to R. O.P. cock-
erels, dam's record 225 to 250; chicks,.
$17 per 100. Pen 2—Hens mated to
cockerels, dam's record 200. Chicks
$15 per 100. Incubators, brooders and
poultry supplies, E, L MITTELL,
Clinton, Ont. 19
DE. H, HUGH ROSS, Phyrsicsao
and Surgeon. Late of Londonoa-
H
pital, *'London, England, Special
attention to diseases of the eye, on
nose and throat. Office and reside
enee behind Dominion Bank, Office '
r i
Rhone No. 5; Residence Phone e 104
DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth,
Office and residence, Goderich streets
east of the Methodist Church. Craw'•
oner for the County of Huron, Tele-
phone No 40. •
DR. C, MACKAY.—C. Mackay.
honor graduate of Trinity Univera.-
ity and gold medallist of Trinity
Medical College; member of the Clef -
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario,
DSR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, E.n*
Nose and Throat, Graduate in 'Meds -
cine, University of Toronto 1897, Lata,
Assistant New York Ophthalmic -end
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Else, and
Golden Square throat hospitals, Lon.
don, En -gland. A2 'Commercial • hotel.
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in ea'ih morals,
from 11 a,m. to 3"p..m.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Frame dwelling on James street,
Seaforth, for sale at a bargain to wind
up Estate. Immediate possession. Ap-
ply to W. G, W.ILLIS, Executor,
~Seaforth. 19
FOR SALE
Repairs for Kemp manure spreader.
Apply lot 8, con. 2, Stanley. Phone 11
on 86 Hensall. J, B.
HYDE, Kippen.
HONEY FOR SALE.
A quantity of choice amber Honey,
good flavor, thick, and as pure as the
bee made it at 90 cents per 10 -Ib pail.
FRED STATTON, located on No,
8 Provincial Highway, west ward,
Mitchell, Ont, 19.
BAYFIELD.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie and Miss
Muriel motored from Elmvale on
Tuesday to visit fnr a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. T. King.
Mrs. Prentice, who has spent seve-
ral weeks at her home, returned to
Toronto on Tuesday.
Mr. anti Mrs. Crane spent the week
end in the village. Mrs. H. Weston
and Miss Elizabeth Weston, who
spent the winter in Detroit, returned
home.
Mrs. 11. A. Stott, who spent the
winter at Florida, returned on Thurs-
day last.
Dr. A. Newton -Brady has gone to
Baltimore to take a post -graduate
course. Mrs. A. Newton -Brady, who
accompanied him, has returned and is
visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D.
McDonald at Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. H „McLaren and fa-
mily of Port Elgin spent the week
end with Mrs, William Stirling.
Miss Ethel Jowett and Mr. Roth of
New Dundee spent Sunday with the
fernier's parents, Mr. anti Mrs, W. R.
Jowett,
lir, and Mrs. Garnet Atkinson acid
family of Exeter spent Sunday in the
t acre
Mr, J. Pease moved on Wednesday
last into the residence belonging to J,
T ineeay,
Mr. and Mrs. S. I•Inustoe have
moved'. iaito the house owned by Mrs.
M, Ross, • Mr. Houston recently sold
Reduce the Fie
Fend.sYi aily Harvest
MOT fire—but the CARELESS-
NESS which fails to quench
it when its useful purpose has
been served, is the ENEMY to
mankind. He who by neglect causes
fire in the forest
may well expect the
came treatment as
would be accorded
to one who tosses a
match into a neigh-
bour's haystack.
Iented by Authority of
Charles Stewart
Minister of the Interior
14
t
ti
FARM FOR SALE
Or will rent for grass. 225 acres, be-
ing lot 3 and E half lot 4, •con. 13,
Hullett, half anile from school, 4 miles
from Walton. Soil, good clay loam.
On the premises is a bank barn 60x60
with straw shed 40x60 attached.
France house. About 10 acres hard-
wood bush adn 4 acres orchard. Drill-
ed well. Will sell all or part thereof.
Priced to sell. Herbert and Lorne
Toll, R.R. 1, > lvth; Ont.- 18
THE ,McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY, 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. Me -
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich;
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Seas~
forth; J M. Sholdice, No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, Harlock; George Mc•
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield.
Agents -=Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinckley, Seaforth; J. A
Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V
Yeo, Holn esville; 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 appliswtion to any of
the above named otficers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
DR. W. C. SPROAT,—Graduate o.t
Faculty of Medicine, University e4
Western Ontario, London., Member
of College of Physicians and Sur•
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberheree
Drug . Store, Main 'St., Seaforth.
Phone 90.
Dental
DR, J, A. MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. •Ross, .grades'
ate of Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, J11. Licentiate Royal College et
Dental Surgeons, • Toronto, Office
ver Sills' hardware, Main atreet,
Seaforth. Phone 1'51:
DR. F. J. BJ3CHELY, gradeete
Royal College of Dental Surgeons,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith'e
Grocery, Main street, Seafoeth
Phones, office 185W, residence 180.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT,.. Licenced'
Auctioneer for- the County of Hnraa
Arrangements can he made far Sala
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed
WATSON AND .REID'M
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effete -
ed at lowest rates in First-C1eee
Companies.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.'
'Wednesday, April 25th.
Wheat, per buscwt$135
Barley, per bus . ,.. .:Sic --90c
Shortsr . 70e -75e
BOats,uckwheatpebus, per bus. 75c-SOe
, . ,. $2
Bran, per cwt..,...$Z.
Butter, per lb. 37
Eggs, per dozen .30c-3de.
Potatoes, per bag .,,,.....,.-. $1.75
Hogs, per cwt, $9.Oe
Chickens, live, 5-6 'lbs., per ib 17c -22c
Chickens, dressed,
4, 5, 6 per' Ib' 20c -21e
Old hens, live, jibs... per Ib. 20c -22c
Old hens, dressed, ....per Ib. 22c -25e
Have your next
Suit or Overcoat
made by
E. e BATEMAN
Practical Tailor
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH
Prices from $25.00 p.
YOUR OWN MATERIALS MADE UP
AT REASONABLE RATES
Try us for Prompt Service
Style and Satisfaction
NOW PLAYING ?;
FRED THOMPSON
in
T'NE PIONEER. seouTe
The great western star athlete in a story of the brave.
old days of '49.
SATURDAY MATINEE '
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
MIIRION.DAVIES
T.ILLI TSE TOILER
suggested by the characters in the newspaper comic strip
NEXT WEEKEND
Metro's Spectacular Production
TAE FIRE i' 'IGAGE
a tremendous drama, the never ending war' between the.
fire demon and Oa boys in blue in the groat cities.
las
ti 4'dMNe
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