HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-05-03, Page 8FA
TH 1 SEAFORTH NE.WSi.
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 19n..
HENSALL. Janie lodge room where votes of
Mr. and Mee. '• Ito 'Webber visited thanks were passed to the Rev. Mr,
het fine see -
!reit,
ort i fi e
an s and the
charf
Roy e
t 1 relatives in D
for a Few days 'with t slat c , uses, and also to the visiting breth-
trort.
Mr, Laird Joynt, Of London Unt'ten far their attendance. Short and
versity, visited over the week -end at appropriate addresses were also given,.
his horse here. by a number of the brthrea, W. 0.'-
Mr. John Fluker, of Auburn, is vis- I Goodwin, the Noble Grand, presided,
iting with relatives around Hensall, and Geo C. Petty acted as marshal!.
Mr. Nelson 'Reichart visited on' Mr. William McLaren and daugh-
Sunday with his brother at Port ter. Ruby, visited on 'Tuesday with
Huron,i :1fr.' and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton,
Mr. William Simpson and MissMao, Thames Road.
Simpson of Detroit visited over the Mrs: MolCaig and, Miss E. Newell
week -cull with relatives in town,
The Mission Baird of the' United.
Church held their meeting on Sunday
afternoon, with a large attendance
present. Atter the devotional exercises
a very interesting program was given
consisting af' a duet .by Katherine
Drysdale and Entina Wurm, a solo by.
Mrs. Hess and a reading by Dorothy
Meg eea, after which _Miss Morrisone
gave the study, which was enjoyed d by
the band, The meeting was then
,'closed with prayer,
Mr, Earl 'Drummond visited on
Sunday
andthMrs.. Fredends nPort d3owen v sited
over the week~ end with relatives in
Blyth.
Mr, Alf. Smith is moving this week
Intel the apartment over the bake shop
and Mr. Orville Twitchell is moving
into the house he vacated.
The services in the United Church
on Sunday last were very largely at-
tend, the pastor preaching inspiring
sermons at both services Mr, W. 0.
Goodwin sang a very pleasing solo at
the morning service.
Mr, and Mrs. John Buchanan, of
London, visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Alex. Buchanan.
Miss Florence Welsh, of London,
visited over the week -end with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Welsh,
Mrs. Henderson, who has spent the
winter in 'Hensall, returned to her
home in Plattsvilie on Saturday.
Miss Helen Eider, of London, visit-
ed on Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J, Elder.
Mr, John Parke purchased a new
Chrysler car from Mr. John Passmore
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Reid, of London,
visited over the week -end with rela-
tives in town.
Mrs, John Blatchford, of Dresden,
is visiting for a few weeks with rela-
tives in town.
Mr. 'Houston. who has been manag-
er of the Sank of Montreal here for a
number of years, left on Tuesday for
Cornwall, where he has secured a po-
sttion.
Mrs. Brown and sort John, of E:l-
dy's Mills, are visiting with Dr. and
Airs R. P. I. Dougail.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen are this
week moving into the to) flat of firs.
bicLean's house on Main Street.
The Young People's .League of the
United Church held a very interesting
meeting on Monday evening, with a
large attendance present. After the
devotional part of the meeting, a trio
was given by Gladys Passmose, Lulu
Lindenfield and Florence McDonald,
accompanied by Marion, Sinclair on
the. piano, after which Mrs, Redden
sang a solo. An instrumental duet was
given by Miss 'Lillian 'Steady and Miss
Avis Lindenfield. ;Lantern slides were
then shown, consisting of three stories
Story of Peter Pan, the Life of a
Chinese Girl; and the Lite - of Moses;
which proved .bot'lr interesting and
profitable, after which the meeting
was closed with the benediction.
The Black Creek Drain. — Papers
have been served on the parties inter-
ested, giving their assessment on the
Black Creek +Drain. Some 35 years
ago the Black Creek was dredged out
to give better drainage to the farms
and farm lands adjoining and nothing
has been done to it since and in some
places it is getting filled up. Mr.
John Mousseau and some others have
appealed to have the drain again
opened, making it both deeper and
wider, The official referee, Mr. Hen-
derson, of Ottawa, was brought in by
those interested and made a report to
the Hay Council. The Hay Council
then employed Mr. Patterson, County
Engineer of •Goderich, to make a sur-
vey of all lands being drained into the
Black Creek, and the probable cost of
the work. Mr. Patterson has made
his report to Hay Council and papers
have been served on those interested.
The probable cost of the work will be
about $35,000.00, and that amount is to
be made by levy, The Village of
Hensall consists of about five 'hundred
acres and all' its drainages goes into
Black Creek. The most of it enters
the Creek about a mile north of the
Zurich Road, The new work will
start at the Sauble River about one-
half utile south of the Lake Road in
Stephen Township and will come up
across the Township of Hay to about
twenty rods off •the Zurich road, so
will not come near the main outlet of
Hensall's water, The assessment of
Hensall is $2.50 a lot, besides engin-
eering cost and clerical fees. staking a
levy on Hensall of something over
$1,400.00. It looks to us as if this
assessment is excessive for the Vil-
lage of Hensall as we should not be
charged any more than for ordinary
farm land for drainage purposes or if
we are liable at all, $500.00, (or $1 per
acre), should cover our assessment,
considering the distance we are away
, from the drain. The survey covers
parts of Stephen, Hay, Stanley, 'CJs -
borne, rIuckersniith and Hibbert as
well as Hensall, farms back in Hib-
bert as' far as Gordon Bolton's and
Dan, Brintnell's being assessed, As
there are only two parties in .Hay
Tawnship who are really pushing the
drain we should suggest to Hay Coun-
cil that the cheapest way would he to
buy .their farms and turn them into
commons, A Court of Revision will
be held in Zurich on May 22 and by
the amount of talk. abotit the assess-
ment on this drain, •the meeting will
be quite interesting.
'The Odd Fellows of Hensall Lodge
No, 223, held their annual divine ser-
vice on Sunday evening last in St.
Paul's. Anglican Church on which oc-
casion there was a large attendance
both of the local members and visit
Mg brothers from Exeter, Brucefield,
and other lodges, and lin inspiring ser-
mon was deiivered to them by the
rector. Rev. T,: W. Jones, who took for
his subject, "The Good Samaritan,"
The .choir rendered excellent music
for the occasion. At the close of the
service the brethren tuarelted bark to
are having the hydro installed in their
home this week.
The Welfare Youth Club of Car-
mel Presbyterian Church held their
meeting in the basement of the church
on Monday evening, after the devo-
tional part of the meeting the topic,
which was very interesting, was given
by Miss Irene Deters, Mabel Work-
man and James Mustard, on the Beg -
ginning of the Christian Life, alter
which a half hour was spent in a
geography match. The meeting was
closed with prayer.
Mr, and Mrs, Lee Hedden are this
week moving into the residence re-
cently vacated by Mr. Bowen an
Brock street,
Mrs, W. Hoskins and family of
Stratford visited over the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. D. McMartin.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Shirray and Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Bengough visited with
relatives in Monkton on Sunday.
Mrs. W. A, McLaren and Mrs, A,
Doug -all sang a very pleasing duet at
the morning service in Carmel Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday. Rev.
Mr, Mellray delivered excellent ser-
mons at both services.
Mr. E. Knipe of Lis•towell visited
over the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Murdoch.
The play, Mummy and the Mumps,
was presented again in Hensall on
Wednesday evening last to a crowded
house. Following the play a supper
was served in the basement of the
Anglican Church by the members of
the congregation for those taking part
in the play. An interesting feature
took place at the close of the evening,
namely, a presentation of a leather
portfolio to Mr. Houston, who is mov-
ing to Cornwall, accompanied by the
following address;
"1'Ir. Houston -1We all felt that
this play would not have been the suc-
cess it has been, had it not been for
the splendid way in which you have
worked to put it across, You will be
missed throughout the entire com-
munity, but especially will you be
missed from this little church where
you have so generously given of your
tune and talents. We know that suc-
cess and prosperity await you in your
new venture, but we are selfish enough
to wish that you were remaining here.
For yourself and family we wish
health, happiness, prosperity, fortune,
and ask you to accept this small gift,
hoping that in the years that are to be
h will serve to remind you of the af-
fection and esteem in which we hold
you. Signed on behalf of St. Paul's
Anglican Young People's Association"
The address was read by Mr. Pep-
pier and the presentation made by
Mr, A. L. Case. Mr, Houston has
been choir leader of the Anglican
Church for a number of years and
Sas taken an active part in the plays
the young people have presented and
he will be much missed in the com-
munity.
Mr. Henry Moore of Toronto will
speak on the care of shrubs and per-
ennials in the town hall on Thursday,
May 17th. Everybody is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Brand of Alvinston,
3fr. and Mrs, Statham and Lois of
London, Mrs, Horney, Mrs. Ma-
whinney and Mrs. Howard of Exeter
were week end visitors at -the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Spencer.
The Mission Band of the United
Church are putting on an entertain-
ment in the basement of the church
on Friday evening of this week. A
good program will be given, also a
play will be presented by the older
members of the Band.
Much regret was expressed in town
at the death of Mr. R. P. Bell of
Seaforth, who was well known in this
community.
with Eyre happened w th an
accident on Tuesday evening, when
working with the car belonging to
Mr. Campbell Eyre. The muscles of
his arm were badly torn and he is now
nursing a very sore arm,
Mr. J. Wilson of Stratford visited
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown.
The farmers in this disriet are now
busy seeding and hope the fine wea-
ther continues.
On Tuesday last Mr. Roy Geiger
had a horse get caught in the halter
rope on the hind feet. Mr. Geiger in
getting the horse free was kicked in
the face and thrown back in the man-
ger. The horse has since died in spite
of the best medical skill. This is the
second loss Mr. Geiger has had as he
lost a cow in March.
A public meeting will be held in the
town hall, Hensall, on Feiday even-
ing, May 4th, to see what Steps can be
taken to fight the Black Creek drain
award. This meeting is being called
by the farmers to the west of Hen-
sall,
verymuch dissatisfied
withwho are
the drain award We would sug-
gest that the Hensall people make it
a point to attend this meeting as our
assessment is out of all reason for the
benefits we receive.
Congratulations to Dr, and Mrs. R.
P. I. Dougall on the arrival of a young
daughter on Tuesday, May 1st.
Good Brooms at
Choice Rice at
Fasaey Biscuits at
Soda Biscuits at
2 in 1 Shoo Polish ab
10 Bars P. Se G. Soap
Red Rose "Tea at
"a0e
00
30e
10e
11e
390
60e
It Pays to Buy in Egtnondvillo
W. J. FINNIGAN
'Since that time the demands upon
the University for its services have
continued to increase to the extent
that the student enrolment has doubl-
ed. As the result of this increased
enrolment the indebtedness of the uni-
versity has also increased from year
to year. It at present totals $425,000,
As is well lenown, the student at any
university pays far less than the
equivalent of the cost of his tuition. In
the case of the student at Western
students' fees meet less than one-half
of the cost of their ,education, They
must remain thus if Western is to
continue the "open door" policy of a
"higher education for every boy and
girl in.Western Ontario."
The Board of Governors, in facing
this problem, considered very serious-
ly different ways in which it might be
met; one being to reduce the student
enrolment. This was .practically im-
possible in view of the fact that there
were so many asking application for
admission, Increasing the fees was
suggested, but this would mean that
only children of wealthy parents
would be able to attend. The only
solution was a public appeal to the
Provincial Government, the City of
London and the Fourteen Counties
which the University serves, for an -en-
dowment fund of $2;000,000, the inter-
est on which would provide the neces-
THE UNIVERSITY AT LONDON,
On the eve of the campaign by the
University of Western Ontario
`hroughout Western Ontario to raise
41,000,000 toward the endowment fund
vhich is necessary to the survival of
the institution, a statement has been
,ridressed' to the citizens of the coup
les within the university constituency
riving a general •outline of the nni-
eerslty needs andthe project` under.
eav to meet them.
This statement is as follows:
Some years ago the present build
'nes of the University of Western On
aria were erected, but no provision
',as made then or subsequently for
their maintenance,
sary annual income of $100,000.
The Board of Governors have start-
ed this fund by making individual con-
tributions amounting to $100,000.
The Provincial Government was ap-
proached and offered to provide ways
and means for the funding of the pre-
sent indebtedness. And, realizing
that the University for the next two
years, until the interest on the returns
from the proposed endowment fund
materializes, will need further assist-
s 'has increase t e present gran
ane , d h
of $250,000 a year tb $300,000. But it
has been made clear by the Govern-
ment that in order to expect further
assistance, the people of Western 'On-
tario, who are benefiting directly by
the University's services, insist do
their share.
The next step has been to appeal to
individual citizens of London for a
total of $1,000,000, aside from the fact
that the City, through taxation, con-
trihutes $55,000 each year.
The appeal now is being carried to
the Fourteen Counties in Western
Ontario for individual county grants
totalling $800,000. This, with a per-
sonal appeal to be made to friends and
graduates of the University, and.
grants by cities within the Western
Counties which we hope will amount
to an additional $200,000, will produce
our objective total of $1,000,000 for
the Western Counties, and the neces-
sary grand total of $2000,000. FOR SALE.
Ie deciding to ask the Counties of
the University for grants, it was eon- 14 chunks, about 130 lb. Also some
sidered that the amount to be asked fertilizer for sale. SAM. STOREY
should be governed by the student en- Jr., Lot 31, Con. 5, McKillop. 18tf
raiment representative of each Coun-
ty, its population and estimated
wealth, and its geographical proximity
to the University.
In each case the grants are sought
on a five-year payment basis, without
interest. Middlesex County is asked
to grant $100,000, or $20,000 per an-
num for five years. The Counties of
Elgin, Kent, Lambton, Huron and
Oxford are asked for grants of $75,-
000 each or $15,000 per annum for five
years. The effect of these grants in
the matter of taxation is one of less
than one-half mill on the local annual
assessment.
This will not work a hardship on
anyone, and is a much fairer way of
apportioning the objective than to ap-
peal to the citizens to raise the
amount by voluntary subscriptions, al-
though there are friends of the Uni-
versity whose means will permit of
their doing so, who will have an op-
portunity of making voluntary contri-
butions and thus perpetuate their
names on the records of the Univer-
sity as benefactors.
The eleven chartered cities in the
constituent counties, apart from Lon-
don, i.e., St. Thomas, Chatham, Wind-
sor, Sarnia, Woodstock, Stratford,
Brantford, Kitchener, Guelph, Owen
Sound and Galt are being asked to
make individual grants 1 of one dollar
llar
per capita, or twenty cents ,per an-
num for five years.
Every County and ,City grant will
he permanently invested as part of
the Endowment Fund of the Univer-
sity, and only the interest used, and
each will be perpetually known in the
University foundation as the Endow-
ment Gift of that County or City.
Meetings will be held throughout
the counties at which the Golden
it,hilee motion picture, depicting the
work in the various department of the
University, will be shown and repre-
sentatives from the Univesrity will
address gatherings and answer ques-
*ons regarding the institution and its
services,
WM. DOIG JR., AGENT
For Steel and Asphalt Roofing,
Barns, Garages, etc, The famous
Shine Flat Lightning Rods.
Dry, soft woodslabs, about 12"
long delivered in Seaforth at $3 per
cord, '
A bunch of thrifty young pigs,
about ready to wean, at $5 ,per pair,
Also handle fertilizer and time. Give
us a call and get prices where not
qu8 rot, Seafd. o th. en, R. R, 3, Phone
THE- SEAFORTH RINK
COMPANY, LIMITED.
NOTICE is' hereby given that
under the provisions of The Ontario
Companies Act, The !Seaforth Rink
Company, Limited, intends to make
application to His Honour, the ;Lieut-
enat.Governor of Ontario, in Council,
for the acceptance of the surrender of
its' Charter on and from the 15th day
of -May, 1928,
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this 30th
April, 1928.
JOHN BEATTIE, President.
JAMES DICK, Secretary.
19
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
Trespassers .on the grounds of the
Seaforth Turf Association and Sea -
forth Agricultural Society, will be
prosecuted, irrespective of person.
Owing to the continued destruction
of buildings and .?rounds this action is
necessary.
Seaforth Turf Association.
Seaforth Agricultural Society.
18
FOR SALE.
4 thoro'bred Black Berkshire sows
for sale. Pedigrees can be registered.
About 8 weeks old, COLCLOUGH
BROS., r.r. 2, Seaforth; lot 4, con. 7,
Hullett, 20.
PIG$. FOR SALE..
30 suckers at $2.50 each. T. W. Mc-
r.r. 2, Seaforth. 20.
GARDENS PLOWED.
Gardens plowed or worked, ashes.
removed. Phone 143 r 24. WILLIAM'
CORBETT.
18
'For Catarrh. --It is one of the
-t*ief reeemmenrlations of Dr,
Thomas' Eclectric Oil that 15 can he
,iseet biterna'ily with as much success
le it can outwardly. Sufferers from
catarrh will find that the 0i1 when
'sod according to the directions writ
'ive prompt relief. Many sufferer.
"gen this ailment have found retie'
'n the 011 and have sent -testimonials.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Corner James and Ann Streets, Sea -
forth, m electric
roomed house, a ect t
light. seven r hard and soft water inside,
Garden and stable on property. Apply
MRS. WM. McMIOHAEL, John se,
or Phone 191. i8tf
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire. to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and assistance dur-
ing our recent bereavement, (Signed)
Mrs. James Feeney.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly.
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory of Doctor' Samuel
F, Hackwell, who died May 1, 1911,.in
Chicago,
0 for the touch of a vanished hand
And the sound of a voice that is still.
(Signed)—••His loving Mother, Sis-
ters and ;Brothers.
Attention
Farmers!
You will use superior judgment
by using Fertilizers and Linte
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.
WM. M. aI ROEiTe.
Clay Drain Tile Mfr. '
Phone 136-2,
SEAFORTH
WARNING
Corn Borer
Act
All corn stubble must be plowed
under and kept under.
If it is dragged up it must be
either burned or plowed under.
Do not use a toother cultivator
after plowing. •
Clean up your barn yard.
All clean-up work must be done
before the 20th of May.
OSWALD GINN,
Inspector.
3.18
Rod and Gun.
Another interesting article on the
practical planting of trout fry by
John Gall of Toronto is one of the
features of the
Mayissue of Rod and
Gun, which is just published. Besides
this there is the usual full complement
of fishing and hunting articles and
stories by popular authors of the
magazine and in •the regular depart-
ments on angling,; guns and ammuni-
tion, outdoor talk and kennel.
Bonnvcastle Dale, well-known out-
door writer, contelbuted an interest-
ing article on where to fish in the
marititnes this year. The approach of
the fishing season also occasions the
appearance of much interesting mat-
erial in G. P. 'Siitden's department.
The conservation campaign of the
•eiagazine is supplemented this month
by a worthy article on fish and game
conditions in Alberta by C. A. Hay-
len of Calgary.
Time has Testdjl It. --Dr. Thomas'
'?clectrie 011 has been on the market
Tweeds of fifty years and in that
Inc has proved a blessing to thous-
,ucls, It is in high favor throughout
-anecie and its ex'ce lenee has carried
is fame heyond the Seas. If it were
louble the price it would be a cheap
:iuimcttt,
Mr. John H, Maurer
of Paisley
will be at the Queen's Hotel
SEAFORTH
on
Saturday, May 5th
with Permanent Heave Cure
for Horses.
FOR SALE.
14 -year-old cow, newly calved; 13'
year-old cow, due to calve in a few
days. JAMES MALONEY , Hib-
bert, 2 miles south of Dublin. Phone
43 r9, Dublin: 18
FOR SALE,
White Blossom Sweet Clover at
$3,00 per bushel. JAMES MURRAY,
r.r. 4, Seaforth. 2 miles east of Sea -
forth, 3,18
FOR SALE
Frame garage, 12 x 16 ft, practical-
ly as good cls new. C. A. BARBER,
Goderielt se, 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 °arid free from
primary noxious weeds, RUSSELL
DOUGHERTY, Walton, lot 15, con,
17, Grey. Phone 37 r.19, Brussels, 16t1
WHITE ENGLISH BARRON
LEGHORN CHICKS.
Pen
1 ---diens mated to R. O.P. cock-
erels, dams 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
CLOVER SEED FOR .SALE.
Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover seed
for sale. Government tested. Apply.
to RAY C•RAWFORD, Con. 14, .Mc-
Killop, Phone 243r14, Seaforth. 19
•
NOTICE.
The Brumfield. Chopping Mill will
run on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urdays only, after May 5th, until fur-
ther notice.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Ten roomed frame house with elec-
tric lights and furnace in good condi-
tion. There are two lots suitable for'
garden, also frame stable. For parti-
culars apply to ADAM.DODDS,
Centre Street,. Seaforth. 18.
HATCHING EGGS.
Barred 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
more, 5c per egg. Phone 304, O. F.
SIEGRIST, Seaforth, 17tf
BARRED ROCKS ONLY.
+Because they lay as well as any
other breed, and you get•something
for the carcass after they are through
laying. Chicks $17.00 per hundred for
May; $15.00 for June. JAMES M.
SCOTT, Sunny Crest Farm, Seaforth.
Phone 32-251, 14.
HONEY FOR SALE.
A quantity of choice amber Honey,
the
bee made it at 9ood flavor, 0 cents per 10-lband as ures pail.
FRED STATTON, located on No,
8 Provincial Highway, west ward,
Mitchell, Ont. 19.
SELF=DENIAL
Effort of the Salvation Army
IS Tt eA ,L
TO YOUR
Love, Self -Sacrifice
and Devotion
LET YOUR GIFT BE TOUCH-
ED WITH LOVE AND
SACRIFICE
The collectors will be at your
door.
What you give God will bless
The officers responsible for this
effort in. Seaforth are:—
Capt. W. Junaway
Lieut. A, Ritchie'
Boy 103, Seaforth
tiiiiiiiiiimeommenmammesemsesmnownosszotwooreom
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. WLLLIS, Executor,
Seaforth. 19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.'
Medical.. .
DR. I3, HUGH ROSS, Physidsz
and Surgeon, Late of London 13110
pital, Loudon, England, S,pedltl
attention to diseases of the eye, tart.
nose and throat. Office and res13d-
etree behind Dominion Bank. Offset
Phone No. 5; Residence Pltone I t
DR. F. J. -BURROWS, !Stator*.
Office and residence, Goderich street;,
east of the Methodist Church, lam,'
oner for the County of Huron, Tel*,
Phone No, 40,
DR. C, MAOI{AY.—C, Maclotyr,
honor graduate of Trinity Unisera.
sty and gold medallist of Trutitlg.
Medical College; member of the Old•
lege of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario.
DR, F. J. R, FORSTER Eye, lie.
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Wed
cine University of Toronto 1897. Late
Assistant New York Ophthalmic and
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, andl
Golden Square throat hospitals, l,.oti-'
don, England. At Commercial 'lata
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in each mogul:.
from 11 a.m. to 3 latm.
DR. W. C. SPROAT.—Graduate nit
Faculty of 'Medicine, University et
Western Ontario, London. Meissiteir
of College of Physicians and •Sea-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberketr
Drug Stare, !Maio St., Seafcctlm.
Phone 90.
Dental,
FARM FOR SALE
Or will rent far grass. 225 acres, be-
ing lot 3 and E half lot 4, con. 13,
Hullett, half mile from school, 4` miles
from Walton. Soil, good clay loam.
On the premises is a bank barn 60x60
with straw shed 40x60 attached.
Frame 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, P,tvth, Ont. 48
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
FARM 'SND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY 0 N L Y, INSURED
Officers—James Connolly, ' Gorier
ich; Alert. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors—Wm, Rinn,. 'No. 2 Sea -
forth, John ,Behnewies, Brodhagen;.
James Evans, Beechwood; M. Mc-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-'
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; J. M. Sholdice, No. 4, Walton;
Robert Ferris, Hariock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray.
Gibson, Brucefield.
Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E Hinehley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth.
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Govcnlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insuirance or trans-
act other business will 'be promptly
attended to by application to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
DR. J. A. IMUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross,,gtatdst•
ate of Northwestern University, C.
cago, I11, Licentiate Royal ;College ei .
Dental 'Surgeons, Toronto. Office
ver. Sills' hardware, Main •MMaeet.
Seaforth. "` Phone 1'51.
DR. F. J. BECHELY, gradana
Royal College of Dental Surgeaue,
Toronto. Office over W. R. Ssait'lta'5
Grocery, Main street, Seaford.
Phones, office 185W, residence 1115I -
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Lice:nod
Auotioneer for the County- of Herm
Arrangements can be made for Sat
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction. guaranteed
WATSON AND REI•D'S
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY'
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.,
--All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at •lowest rates in First-C3aea
Companies.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, May 2nd -
Wheat, per bus. 61.35
Barley, -per bus.....,..... . . .. .85o4Ifto
Oats,
us ,..........85c -
Oats, per bus.. , .. 70c -75n
Buckwheat, per bus. 75c-800
Shorts, per cwt.
Bran, per cwt 10
Butter, per Ib. 37e
Eggs, per dozen 30c -36e
Potatoes, per bag $1.75-
Hogs, per cwt $9.2:5
Chickens, live, 5-6 lbs., per Ib 17c -22c
Chickens, dressed,
4, 5,-6 lbs .... per Ib 20e -28e
Old hens, live, 5 lbs... per lb. 20c.22c
Old hens, dressed, ....per lb..22c-25e
giegmemeeemisesemesseere
Have your next
Suit or Overcoat
made by
E. W.5
ATEMAN
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
SPECIAL -
The Greatest of all Fire Melodramas '
Metros Spectacular Super -Film
THE FIRE BRIGADE
Produced in eo-operation. with The International .Assoei-
ation of. Fire Chiefs
with
MAY MacAVOY
ellARLES RAY
An intimate story of three generations of fire fighters
Tremendous fire scenes, thrilling runs by scores of moto-
rized apparatus, crashing- walls, flaming interiors, daring
rescues, a thousand and one gripping moments
HERE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
Matinees Thursday and Saturday
First Saturday Eve. Show 7.30 p. rn, sharp
Evenings 15c and 25c Afternoons 10c and 15c
-3525
i