The Seaforth News, 1928-09-06, Page 8TIDE
Al' ORTM N
SDAY,
eer
Ri,1'
.IENSALL.
'The reenter monthly meetime of the
ec iti .
v 1 ,tie tnncil w,tat" held on '1'ttes lay.
evening; AB the members were pres-
ent `e'xeetht.'eeteeeI'lhtr wSengvtert The
athletes of last eneetitig were edopted.
A. deputation from the firemen' was
present who had prices on an electri-
cal fire• snug as was asked by the
council et the last meeting, After
discussion. 'it was decided that the
Rami; coria e1etee get prices on a. larg-
er hell, The street committee was he.
strueted. to immediately start .the
work of gravelling the road east of
Ilensall and .get it done as soon as
possible, and also .have the cement
road repaired. A number of accounts
were ordered paid, The olerk was in-
structed to write ,li the county engin-
eer to have the road repaired immed-
ietely west of the pavement down to
the school. The council will . meet
again an Monday, Sept. 24th. to set
the tax rate for the year.
'School reeoyened 'Tuesday morning.
Mr, Claude ,Blowes is principal of the
public school, assisted by Misses Me-
na Ellis and J. Buchanan. Mr, Fer-
ris Cantelon is principal of the con-
tinuation schdol, assisted by Miss
Mary Stewart of Seaforth,
Mr, Fred Bowen spent the holiday
visiting relatives,at B'Iyth.
Miss Gertrude Higgins, who spent
the summer at Grand Bend, returned
hone Monday evening and left Tues-
day morning for Exeter, where she
Chas accepted a position. as book keep
er in the office of .the Ross & Taylor
Co.
Mrs. Robert Higgins is confined to
her hone with a severe attack of
asthma and heart troublecar badly
Pete Smith lead his
wrecked at Kipper Tuesday evening
when he was struck by a truck from
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Maoris are visit-
ing ,this week in Toronto,
VARNA.
Mr, and Mrs. I. Schell and Mr, and
Mrs. Floyd H. Schell and little son of
Detroit, wiio have been spending their
two weeks' vacation at Reading, Pen-
nsylvania, Buffalo, Atlantic City, and
other points, spent the week end and
holiday at the home of. Mrs. Floyd H.
Schell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. McAsh of London
spent the week end with Mrs. C.
Weekes.
company t
Mies Jean lZossop, i 'i t P Y with
Miss Bessie and Jack Watson motor-
ed to Buffalo.
Mrs. Jack Glenn of Hensel, Miss
McTaggart of Exeter and Mrs. Hillis
of Detroit, were week end guests at
,the home of Beatty Bros,
BRUCEFIELD.
Mrs. Cyrus Batley, of Victoria, B.
C„ and Mrs. Mary Gillespie, of De-
troit, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Thomas Wheeler,
Mr. Austin R. Wheeler returned to
Detroit on Labor Day after visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wheeler.
The Young People will hold their
anniversary service on Sunday, Sept.
9th, both morning and evening. Rev.
J. M. Coiling, of Grand Bend, will
conduct the services in the morning
and Rev. ytr. A. Bremner in the even-
ing. Special music is being prepared,
Miss Marion. Scarlett, of Seaforth,
will be the soloist for the day.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Witwer and bliss
S. Witwer, of Detroit, visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh.
:Mrs. J. McCowan and Kenny have
returned after spending the past
week et Markham.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farquhar
spent several days last week with
friends in Hamilton.
Miss Clete Pepper visited in Toron-
'fo 'labs Ween, Goderich
Mr: 1±;liiiei Lindsay' or . - --1 for a rededication of their lives
silent the eveelr etid at the home of I'pees
Cheist`ian se ee'ee. Rev, Mr. Elliott
BA Y'Fx1iaLl?..
4r, and Mrs. David Hastings atzd
fantlty have returned to Galt, having
spent the summer at ,Deer Lodge
Parlc,f.. e k off Mr.:nad Mrs, Eric ar
To-
ronto, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Burt and
family, of Leedon, returned to their
homes oil Monday, (raving spent the
Week -end with their mother, Mrs. F,
W. Baker.
Miss Agnes and Craig Kerr, of
Port Whitby, who visited with Mrs.
Baker for the bast month, aeeontpau»
led Mr, and Mrs, York to Toronto,
Misses Peggy, Nora and Jean and
Bill Balkwill returned to London on
Tuesday, after spending the summer'
with their aunt, Miss Norra Ferguson:
Mr.E,, A. Featherstone left Friday
for Naicarn, Sask.,
Miss Nina Heard left as Monday
to take charge of a school near Clin-
ton.
Miss Grace Jewett is atto
nihrb
Col-
legiate
llegiate
in London' of Lon-
don,
and Mrs, O'Sullivan,
don, are occupying Dr: Tillman's
cottage, ''Longue One."
Mr. and Mrs,.J. H. Coulters, of
Detroit, were guests Friday at the,
Albion Hotel.
Mrs. Shannon, of Toronto, and her
daughter, Mrs, Jennings of London,
are spending a two weeks' vacation
at the former'• cottage,
Miss Mina Proctor of Toronto spent
the week -end and holiday, with her
aunt, Mrs, G..King,
Master James Fisher, who spent
his holidays with his aunt, Mrs. la, A.
Edwards, returned home to Water'l'oo
on Friday.
Miss Agnes Maelntyre, who spent
the past four weeks with Mrs, J.
Heard, returned to Strathroy on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 31 Krantz( Detroit,
Miss Ella May Meyers, Toledo, Ohio;
Messrs, Iron and Kennedy, Flint;
C. E, Frost, Detroit; Mr, and Mrs.
John Grever and son, Walker Greyer,
of Columbus, Ohio; were holiday vis-
itors 51 the Albion Hotel.
Miss Thelma Ritz left on Monday
to visit for a week ' at Detroit and
nkat,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dixon and Miss
Carrie Dixon, of Galt, spent the holi-
day with Rev. and Mrs, F. H. Paull.
Miss Ruth Hueston, of London,
spent the week-eltd and holiday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hueston.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy DYment and
two daughters, of Detroit, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs, J. W.
Tippet.
Miss Ethel G
emeinhardt, Mr. K.
Knight and Miss Alma McKay spent
the week -end and holiday at their
homes.
Mr, and Mrs. 3, M. Daly and fam-
ily, of London, were week -end guests
with Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Tillman.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber McBride and
family, of Windsor, are visiting Mrs.
A. Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. Templeman, who
have spent the past two weeks at
Doig's cottage, returned tt+ London on
Monday.
Miss Ethel Jowett and Miss Izetta
Meritor returned to New Dundee on
Sunday to resume their teaching
duties.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ord and son who
have spent the past two months at
Sura--R-Inn cottage. returned to
\Vindsne nn Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Maness and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson
and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. 13. Chap-
man and family, returned to London
on Monday, after spending the SUM -
mer at their cottage.
A very unique, enjoyable and he -
:miring service was held on the 306
of August in St. Andrew's United
Church. Rev. H. H. Savage, of First
Baptist Church, Pontiac, Mich., was
the speaker and held the large audi-
ence in rapt attention as he unfolded
the many striking characteristics in
the life of Joseph and applying them
aptly to the needs of today. At the
close of the sermon several expressed
their desire to yield their lives to
Christ and others responded to ap-
Harry Y Taylor,
Mr. Lorne Taylor, wife feand family,
spent Sunday with friends
at Grund
B end.
Miss Vera Pepper has returned
home after spending a week at Tor-
onto.
Miss Alexander and Miss Thomp-
son, of Kippen, spent the week -end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moodie.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter. of
Chicago, visited at the home of
Jeanette Ross last week.
Miss Jean ' Murdoch spent this
week visiting friends at Detroit.
Mr, Armstrong, of the Goshen line,
Stanley, visited the United Church
Sunday School last Sunday and gave
a very helpful talk to ,the schdlars.
,Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. William Rattenbery at-
tended the funeral of their friend,
Mr. Rathwell, of Goderich, this week.
Mr. J. B. Mustard and family ret-
urned ,to their home this week after
spending two months at their cottage
at Inverhurott,
Mr, Jim. Kitchen, of Toronto, spent
the week -end at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kitchen.
'
Decoration Day was Observed by
the Odd Fellows and their friends
last Sunday at Baird's cemetery. The
cemetery is looking beautiful at pres-
ent and is well cared for by Mr, and
Mrs. Wilson.
Mr, and Mrs. Prank McKenzie of
St. Louis are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzie,
i Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLachi'an of
Stanley 'entertained two fresh a.r
boys, of Toronto, for ten days. The
boys had never been in the country
before and were perfectly delighted
with their outing,
When Asthma Comes do , not des-
tine, Turn at once to the 'help ef-
fective -Dr, J. D. Kellogg's Asthma
Remedy.' This wonderful remedy
will give you the aid you need so
sorely. Choking 'ceases, breathing
becomes natural and without effort.
Cat
of
hers,
thous them, ands,
havesuf-
fered as you suffer but have wisely
tattled to this famous remedy and
ceased to suffer. Get a package this
very day.
he c oir
ra
er, t h
]edinP Y
i
f
n Goderich,
u.
sang 2 very s%u a„,e anonerii, apd a
stale quartette rendered - a number.
The service was specially fitting as.
it was thee re -opening after decorating,
The decorating was a gift to the con-
gregation from a lady summer visit-
or, Mrs. W. Bong, of Windsor. The
choir also appeared for the first time
in the choir loft which had been new-
ly re -modelled, the work all done
without cost by one of the members
of the congregation.
GRAND BEND.
'r his year the Management of
Grand Bend Casino did a little ex-
perimenting and brought some fam-
ous orchestras to play for its patrons.
The expense of bringing these bands
was tremendous, but their success
was more than could be imagined.
Therefore the management are pre-
paring for next season a list of at-
tractions that will vie with the finest
in the land, anti promise to bring
orchestras which are playing only in
theatres in the
the ,greatest halls and
country. To close the list of big at-
tractions this year, the Casino have
been fortunate in brooking the wond-
erful and ipeomparable Austin Wylie
and his famous 'Golden Pheasant
Orchestra for one night only, Friday,
September 7th. This well known Di-
rector will have what he thinks is the
best organization in his ,ten years be-
fore the public. Three news stars
have been added to the orchestra, The
members are: Hoe Roberts, the fam-
ous banjo picker and vocalist; John-
ny ingra-m, saxophone blower and
singer; Clarence Sloven, popular bari-
tone and tuba player.
The familiar faces to be seen when
Wylie's orchestra appears here will
be Eddie Swan and Ernie White, sax-
oplione and clarinet; hey George
and. Lee Repp, who blows those high
notes from the trumpet; Merrill
.feeohs, the trap drummer and soloist;
Chet Rychks, pianist; and of course
Austin Wylie with his fiddle,
!Bo sure to hear .Austin, as he is
leaving direct from It Grand' Bend, for
r x
.
the i7.5,A,
F
8 oz. Bottle ;Hy Tox
xl Bars Fels-Nrupths Soap
8B ,
,Burs Castile Soap
I Tin 'Chicken IIaddino
1 half pound Fry's Cocoa
1 pound. Bed Rose Tea
1 pound Salida• Toa
39e
20o
24c
9c
23(.'
09c
09c
lt Will PayYou to Bring Your Cashto+'g ffo ;i
k' Lbua a;tdvtlle
We are :Paying 39c for Strictly Eggs E r Ys in Trade
w
J. FI.
1 NI
G
CROMARTY.
Mrs. Donald Balfour and .children
end Miss Beckie Bruce, of Windsor,
are visiting their parents, Mr. 'and
Mrs. David Bruce.
• •Mrs,
Tufford and. MIS'S' Mary Cur-
rie, of Toronto, - are spending' a
month's holiday withfriends here.
Miss Jessie Gillespie, of Brandon,
Manitoba, is visiting friends and rel-
atives in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs, D. N. MdKellar,
who Ie'ave spent the past yearwith
their daughter , Ides. Thomas Scott,
have gone to spend the winter with
their daughter,- Mrs. George Wallace,
of Carlingford.
Cromarty Presbyterian Church,'
which has been undergoing' repairs,
putting in a basement, etc,, is near-
ing completion, and- will soon be
ready for the opening. •
ST. COLUMBAN.
The following teachers have re-
turned to their respective schoole:—
Gertrude Stapleton, to Weston; Mil-
dred, and Gertrude McGrath to
Guelph, Mary McQuaid, to '1lfin
nor, Margaret McGrath, to Niagara
Falls, Helena Flannery, to Peters-
burg, Thomas McQuaid and Charles
Malone, to Windsor, James Lane, to
Tceswater.
Miss Theresa O'Reilly, of London,
spent the week -end at' the home of
her brother, Mr. Louis O'Reilly.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Noxevall, "of
London, are visiting at the home of
the latter's parents, . Mr. and Mrs.
Jchn Downey.
:Messrs. (Harold end Wilfrid Mal-
oney, of Detroit, spent the holidayfait
the home of their mother, Mrs. Jo
Maloney.
Mr. Tom. Lane, of. Toronto, spent.
the week -end at 'the home of his
mother, Mrs. John Lane, McKillop.
Mr. Martin Melady. of Detroit,
spent the holiday at the home of his
father, Mr. Frank Melody.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronan and family, of
Detroit, spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Malone.
lir. John Malone spent a few gays
in Toronto last week.
Mises Monica O'Sullivan returned to
Toronto on Friday:
Misses Edith Miles and. Dorothy
Melady have secured positions in
Stratford.
Miss Agnes Lynch, of Detroit, is.
visiting her mother, Mrs. Matthew
f.ynch, of McKillop.
LONDESBORO.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham,
of Belgrave, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. Abb Radford.
Mr, Harold Johnston, of London,
spent the week -end at his home here.
Mr. John Radford spent the holi-
day. with Goderich friends.
Mr. William Moon returned home
from Toronto on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGregor and
family ars spending part of the week
in Toronto -
ear. r. and Mrs. 'Dunes and Ro
n Y,
.A
Mrs. Duncan Sr. and Miss
Duncan of
Paris, called at the home of Mr. A.
Webster and Mr.•John Radford.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Govier and Mrs.
Govier Sr. made a flying trip to Wing -
ham on Monday last.
Master Edwin Fothergill r
to his home on Sunday last of
vis-
iting friends in Wawenosh.
The many friends of Miss
Lyon are pleased to know she
covering after her recent oper
the Clinton Hospital, Miss
has undergone three operations
very shoat time.
Mr. Jack Webster visited his
Roy Webster, of the 13th con
Mrs. Webster and Jack an
Riley and boys visited at the
Mr. Frank McGregor last Fri
Mr. and Mrs, John Fingla
spending this week at the h
their son Colin, at Walton.
Miss Bertha Nett returned
ton on Tuesday where she has
tion.
Mrs. Nott and Miss Belle ar
ing this week at the home
Will Arch
r Mrs. Wi 1
Notts sister,
Want end For Sale ads, 3 trimer 50t
returned
to ids.
is re-
covering in
Lyon
in a
cousin
cession,
and Mrs.
home of
d'ay,
rid are
home of
to Clin-
ton posi-
tion.
spend-
of Mrs.
t 1 ult.
att�a
Sleep is the great nourisher of in-
fants, and without peaceful sleep the
child will not thrive, This cannot be
worms. tMilteraetWorist rPowders will
destroy worms and drive' them from
the system, and afterwards the child's
rest will the undisturbed, The powders
cannot injure the most delicate 'ba'by,
and there is nothing so effective for
restoring the 'health, of a worth -worn
RESULTS OF SEED DRILL
SURVEY 1N HURON COUNTY
At the time of seeding this spring
the local ppffice of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture collected samples
of seed being sown in various parts of
the county, 'These samples represent-
ed what was going into the ground on
various farms. The samples have.
been analysed by the Dominion Seed
Branch and the results are not only
interesting but startling. .
Of the 42 sap.
to les submitted 34
were of cereals, wheat,.oats or barley
or mixtures of these, and were small
seeds nr mixtures small seeds. Of
CARD OF THAN,KS.
The family of the ltite Mrs, John
Ieuiadas desire to express their ap-
preciation to the friends, 'etnd naigh-
hors ' for their kuadtacss and sym-
pathy in their recese1 bereavement.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
,The Executors of the estato of
Catdieriue Jeffery, late of the Town
of Seaforth, Married Woman, deceas-
ed, have instructed Thomas Brown,
Auctioneer, to offer for stele by public
auotfoit, on Saturday, tlie 8th Septem-'
tier; 1928, et two o'clock, in the after-
noon, an the premises, Lot . number
F•iftY-five (55), in Gottialock's Survey,
of part of the said Town of Seaford).
. 'There is erected on the said lands a
large frame dwelling 'house, on a
foundation and with a cellar under the
whole house. The house is equipped
with furnace, electric lights, Town
d all in good
water and a cistern an
repair. There is a frame garage also
on the property.
The property is very conveniently
situated in the. centre of the Town and
one block from Main Street,
Terms of Sale.—The property will
be offered for sale subject to a re-
served bid and, to an existing monthly'
TELEPHONE Mi1ETTNG.
lo 'response to a petition filed with
the Clerk of the Township of Tuck-
ersmith, a special general meeting of
the subscribers. of the Tuckersmirh
Municipal Telephone System will be
held in 'Walker's Hall, �Brucefield, on
Friday, Septenttber 7th, at 7:30 o'clock
p.m, for the,following purposes:
To consider the proposal of the
Commissioners to increase the charges
for service to subscribers;
To consider ways and.means of re-
ducing the cost of operation of the
system. i
36- D. F. MCGREGOIR,
of
Clerkh To
the v 'T a rmih
curl of ekes t
hp
the 34. cereal's only two graded No. 1,
three graded No. 2, three graded No.
3 and 26 were rejected.. Of the 26
rejected seven contained too - many
weeds and seven failed to germinate
up
to minimum'standards; the re-
maining 12 rejected' s'amiples were
ciassed as such not on account of
weed seeds or lack of germination
but because •they were mixtures for
which no grading provision is trade.
However, disregarding this fact five
of this lot were No. 1 Ear quality,
three were NO. .2 and four No. 3.
'The small seeds graded somewhat
r r No. 2,
better; three were No. I, two
two No. 3 and one sample was reject-
ed on account of lack of germination.
-It night be said then taking free-
dom from weeds and germination
qualities into consideration the fol-
lowing summarizes the 42 samples:
Grade No. 1-10.
Grade No. 2-8.
'Grade No. 3-9.
:Rejected,—weed seeds, -7,
Rejected—Germination poor -8.
• -The best of the'. cereals obtained
was a sample of barley which con-
tained 431 oats aitd one field pea to
the pound.but not a single weed seed.
It germinated_ 100 per cent. at 10
days. The poorest of the cereal
samples, designated barley, contained
123 seeds from qultivated' plants other
than barley and 8'59 weed seeds.to- the
and
The small seeds, grasses and clov-
es were fairly good' samples except
that the timothy in most cases .was
hulled badly which is of course ob-
jectionable and considered by'the
analyst in making a grade.
Generally speaking then it would
appear bleat more care should be
taken in using clean seed and When
in doubt about the quality of the seed.
farmers should remember that grade
certificates may be obtained free of
cost on three samples in a single year.
Even if it is thought that the sample
is free of weeds it is well to know
how it will germinate.
HURON COUNTY
HOME GARDEN CONTEST.
The Purchaser will be required to
pay 20 per cent of his purchase money
at the, time of sale and the balance,
without interest, within thirty days
thereafter and the Purchaser will be
required to sigh an agreement for the
completion of his purchase,
Further particulars and terms of
sale will be made known at the time
of sale and may behad in the mean-
time from the undersigned.
Dated at, Seaforth,. Ontario, this 18th
August, 1928.
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer,
R. S. HAYS,
Executors' Solicitor.
EXPERT' FINISHING.
Expert Kodak finishing: Develop-
ing Se a roll,prints 3c each, any size
JACKSONSr.IUEIO, Seaforth 41
WANT> 1D, •
Caretaker at .Lions Park, Ditties
light, Free house, free light and free
water. Applications to be left with
Postmaster 'Sills,•'Chairnaaet of Park
Committee. .
36,
FOR SALE.
House and two lots in Egmondville.
House: stable and hen house; 'house
with electric lights; good location,
corner lot, near church, stores' and.
good school. Nice home for a retired
farmer or for chicken raising. For
particulars apply at The News Office.
37
FOR RENT OR SALE.
Frause house on East William
Street for rent or sale. 3 bedrooms,
living room, kitchen and parlor, Cel-
lar under house. Hard and soft water
inside. Electric lights. Garage or.
One block from Colleg-
iatehouse, g
iate Iirstitute. Apply ADAM HAYS.
STEER CALF FOUND.
Yearling steer calf weighing around,
600 lbs. Owner may have same by
proving prolerty and paying ex-
penses. HI7iGIH MINN, Walton. 37
FOR SALE
A Happy Thought Range. Apply
phone 2 on 160, Tuckersmibh. 36.
FOR SALE.
Having sold my house and lot, l
have a number of Chinchilla rabbits
for sale, all ages. Will sell cheap to
clear out.
Also a good Dominion piano, for
sale. Its good condition. PETER
DALEY, Goderich Street West. 36
e.
The judging of the home gardens
has' been completed and in spite of the
heavy rains during the early summer
there were very few gardens which
showed i11 effects from the wet wea-
ther. At least 90 of the 99 contestants
had gardens which were a cource of
real pride both tee themselves and their
parents. While the prize winners will
no dou'bt feel elated, they must realize
that they won bg a very close margin
and after all, prize or no prize there
is a great deal of satisfaction in having
a real good home garden.
Tha county was divided into four
groups. The prizes were awarded as
follows:
'Southern Group -1. Philip Hun,
Woodham, 2. Allen Johns, Exeter; 3.
Gladwin Melick, Zurich; 4. Lloyd
Vern, Woodham,
Central Group -1. Percy Garter,
Londesboro; 2, Furl Cartwright, Lon-
desboroi 3. Fred' Merrell, Londesboro;
4 Beatrice Snell, Clinton,
Eastern Group. -4. 'Harold Wallace,
Clifford; 2. Lila McCracken, Wrox-
eter,3 Irene Grainger, 'Wroxeter,
4.
Bruce Lamont, Listowel
. Northern Group:• 1. Duncan Simp-
son, Kintail; 2. Emily Brown, Luck -
now; 3. Jean McGregor, tLucknow; 4,
Winnifred Lane, Lucknbw.
RABBITS FOR SALE
Limited number of Chinchilla rab-
bits for sale. Does six months old at
$4.00 each. LEO ST'EVENCS'ON Sea -
forth, R.R. 2.
PULLETS FOR SALE.
for sale, a number of Barred Rock
pullets. Apply to JOIHIN T. EIJGIIIE,
Kippen No. 2, or phone 34 on 134,
Seaforth. 66
McKI•LLOP N'OMI'NATION.
A meeting of the ratepayers of the
Municipality of the Township of Mc-
Killop will be held in the Winthrop
Hall on Monday, Sept. 10th, 1928, at
one o'clock m for.the purpose of
01 oro p, .,p p
receiving nominations for a Reeve
nn
g
and one Counbillor. Nominations re-
ceived' from the hour of one o'clock
till two o'clock.
In the event of more persons being
nominated than are required -to fill
said offices an election will be held
on Monday, Sept, 17th, 1928. Polls
open from. 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. at the
following places: Polling Div No. 1-
Jas. F. Carlin's house, Lot''10, Con. 5.
Jas. Evans, D.R.O.; Thos. Moylan,
P.C.iPolling Div, No, 2 -- Jos.
Hogg's house, Lot 25, Con. 4. Jahn
McDowell, 1)R.O. Mrs. Geo. Eaton,
P.C. Polling Div. No. 3—Jos. Smith's
house, Lot 10, Con 12. John Leeming,
D.R.O. John- Murray P.C. Polling
Div. No, 4 -School house No. 7,
Lot 26, Con. 12. John Balfour, D.R.O.
Willis Dundas P.C.
36. 303:T14 MGNAY,
Returning Officer.
FARM FOR SALE,
Choice 50 -acre farm, in goad condi-
tion. N/ lot 16,, con, 5, McKillop, all.
cleared and all seeded down, Two
storey cement house, frame kitchen,
all in good repair. Barn 50'x46' on a
cement wall, cement stabling and
water in the barn. Cement driving
house 24'x36', Frame hog pen 16'x24'.
Never failing well of choice water.
Well fenced and underdrained with
tile drain, Will be sold on easy terms
to suit purchaser, with or without
crop. Failure of health is reason for.
selling. For further particulars apply
on the premises or write to Seaforth,
R.R. 5, ROBERT GIBSON. tf27
VEGETABLES FOR SALE. .
You can have both quality and
freshness throughout the coining sea-
son. The best varieties of vegetables
grown. Prices right. Write or call,
and leave your order/at the Maitland
Bank Garden, Roxboro. EDDM'UNiD
ST AFFOIHD, . Prop. 38
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
On West William Street, one `block
from Public School, churches and
Main Street, of Seaforth, nine -room-
ed house,.electric light, hard and soft
water inside; furnace in good condi-
tion. There is' on this property a gar-
den, garage, and stable and. a good
hen house. This property is in first
class condition. Apply to MRS.
RO:ZELLA MARTIN. 46
PASSIONAL CARDS,
Medical,
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, Sept. 5th.
Potatoes, bag $1.00
Eggs, per dozen 37e32c 25
Butter, per lb. 35c
Broilers3%, 2/,,under 2/ lbs.
23c -21c -15c
Hens, live, Sibs, funder 5 lbs. ..18c -15'c
Roosters, 616, 5 lb., per ib.14c-13c
Hogs, per cwt ... .$1'3.25-13.75
We have the goods that 'make 'your land produce. Eirerlasting
Clay Drain Tile, Niagara Agricultural Lime, Empire, Smith's ' or
Armour's Fertilizers. If your field is wet, drain it. Call its if you
want a machine to dig. If you can not grow clover, lime it; Niagara
Lime does the trick. If you grow wheat, fertilize it. But to get beat
results from your Fertilizer, lime it first, less fertilizer will do and you
can then grow clover. When you can grow clover, you can grow
almost anything. Cal us or any of our ?.gents. Information cheer-
fully given. Goods always on hand. Do not be called from your work
when the car arrives. We deliver at small cost: Quality goods and
Service,
AM M. SPROAT `�V�LLI OAT �
Seaforth
.
Clay Drain Tit Manufacturer, , Ont
Genetal Agent for Niagara Lime and Empire, Smith's or Armour's
Fertilizers for Perth and Huron
DR, b1, HUGH- ROSS, Rhysi.4a4
and Surgeon, Late of Lendwa Pflose
p'ital,London, England, Speeifn
attention to diseases of the'sYe,
nose, and throat; OMee and ret.
ince behind Dominion Bank. Wait
Phone No, 5; Residence Phone Rik
OR, F.. J. II3UHR(WS, Setnffvortllie
Office and residence, Goderich etatista•
east of the Methodist iChurch,
Prier for the 'County of Huron, 'iit4g'.
phone' No,, 40.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Corner James and Ann Streets, Sea-
forth, seven roomed . house, electric
light, hard and soft water inside.
Garden and stable on property. Apply
MRS. WM. McMIOH'AEL, John st.,
or Phone 197. 18tf
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY 0 N L Y, INSURED
Officers James Connolly, Goder-
ich; Alex. Janes Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer.
Directors—Wm. Rinn, ' No, 2 .Sea -
forth, John Ilennewies, 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, 'Harlock; George Mc-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, Brucefield.
Agents—Alex. • Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinehlcy, 'Seaforth; J. A
Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V,
Yeo, FTolmesville; R. G. Jarm•outh,
Bornhohn. James Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insueance or trans,
act other business will 'bepromptly
attended to by applination to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices.
-•®;
DR. C. MACICAY,—C, M
honor .graduate of .Trinity Umea e.
ity and :.gold medallist of Ta•
ct
,Medical. College; member of the Mee
lege of Physicians and Surgeon& et"
Ontario,
DR.' F.,J,.'R, FORSTER--Eye, east
Nose and 'Throat, Graduate in-Xihtftb:-
cine, University of Toronto 1897- p
Assistant ..New York Ophthalmic egad:
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Emmet.
Golden Square throat hospitals, lone
don, :England. At Commercial . fua(, f.
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in ea'eh ruiertia,
from 11.a.m, to 3.p.m.
DR. W, C. 'SPR-OAT,—Gradusis lit
Faculty of Medicine, University of
Western- Ontario, London. Nfoultcr
of College of Physicians and is.
geons ofi Ontario..Office in: Abt s
Drug Store, Wain S -t., Seeing*,
Phone 90.
DR. WM, AHERHART, Graduals a&
Faculty of Medicine, University et
Toronto. Member of College a@i
Physicians .and Surgeons, of Ontaateaa
Licentiate of, Medical Council edi
Canada. Late interne Toronto '
tern Hospital. Office—Queen's awl
Building, 'North 'Main Street. Fist
'89. Night' calls, phone :1'11.
.Dental.
DR. J. A. MMUNN :
Successor to Dr, R. R. Rose, ,grates
ate of Northwestern University, Clare
cage, Ill. Licentiate -Royal •Collq•s ofi
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. erste
r ver Sills' hardware,' Main anrdait:
Seaforth. Phone 181.
DR. F. J. BEOHELY, grttdkatit
'College '
Royals a of Dental Surpass,
g
Toronto. Office, over W. RStniiiiife.
Grocery, Main street, Sear*,
Phones;. office 189W, residence ttIi
=Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licoaect
Auctioneer for the County of Maim
Arrangements can be, made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. , list's
moderate and satisfaction guar:tufted.
HAROLD JACKSON— Liiesase-
Auctioneer for Hurost County. At,
rangements can 'be made for sz1an at
The Seaforth News. Charges roan a-
rate. Guaranteed satisfaction. Pete
1345, Seaforth.,
WATSON AND. REIN'
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURA'NCE'AGENi.I'
(Successors to James )eteca3'
' MA'IN =ST., •SEAFOR11iR, {D'NT-
All kinds of Insurance- risks -elan":
ed at lowest rates in First -tiers,
Companies.
Have your next
Suit or Overcoat
made by
IE..W. W. BBATEMAN'
Practical Tailor
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH
Prices from $25,00. op.
YOUR OWN MATERIALS MADE UP
AT REASONABLE RATES
Try us,for Prompt Service
Style and Satisfaction
Thursday, Friday and , Saturday
ZANE'S GREY'S
Latest 'Best Seller
Under. the Tonto Rim
with
MARY BRIAN
R1eI4AR-D 2%RL,EN
Arizona, 1$80, Gold! Action; Drama, Comedy
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
BEBE 1D lNIELS
ih
THE FIFTYNFIFTY GIRL
There's a gentleman in the • cast .but it isn't Bebe—a%-
though • she trios her. darndetlu
RRIN�ESS