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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-09-13, Page 8Ji PAGI«xGH' i11',NSALL, Mr. William ]lender is nursing a btt1 a7<of blood ,poisoning 1tt his hand and will he laid off work for some time, MtAlvin'Wurnt, while opening gent of fruit,: broke the glass and cut his baud'badly. Several stitches were required to close the wound, 'Mrs. Garnet Case, who has been in Sea'fortb Hospital for several weeks, was 'brought to her home here on lvlonday, and is slowly recovering. Col. Loathe, of Clinton, was in town Friday on business, 'M« James Sangster was in ;Strat- ford on :vicarial Mr, and :Nits '.Karl Palmer, of Windsor, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Thomas 'Palmer. 'Miss Jean :Elder, London,has been 'holidaying for the .past week at her h nee here. Mr. Donald Hoggarth,' of London, visited over the weekend at his home here. Mr. and vIrs, Allen Webber, of London, visited ut town on Thursday. Ivtr, mid 'Mrs. William 'Moore and son `Billy, of London, visited on Sun- day with 'Mrs Thomas Simpson. Mr. Mauley Jinks, who went to De- troit last Week, was home' for the week=end, and returned to. Detroit Sunday 'night. Manley has secured a good position in that city. Mrs. William Davis is having her 'house shingled this week, and other- wise improved; The roads commission of the Coun- ty are having the Zurich road gravel- led. A number of trucks are doing the work, running through here daily. Professor Gladstone and his trotap of artists gave a concert in the Town Hall on Friday and Saturday even- ings to good crowds. Miss Thelma 'Hudson, who spent the summer at Grand 'Bend, arrived home Sunday evening, and is 'leaving Thursday for 'Seaforth where she will spend the winter. Miss Gillespie, of Elkhart, Ind., vis- ited for a few days with Miss H. Swan. ,Mrs. S. Merrier, who Inas been vis- iting for some weeks with relatives in ltfichigan, has returned home. Harvest :Horne services will be held in St. Paul's Anglican church on the coming' Sunday. Rev. F. W. Shatter, of 'W Ingham, will preach special ser- mons for the occasion. Mrs. A. J. Switzer and little daugh- ter, of Detroit, are visiting for aweeek a• the home of Mr, and Mrs. TTiggins. Mr, jack MoDhnell spent a few clays last week in Oshawa. Mr. John Passmore last week: sold two new cars, one Messrs. John and William Craig, of Hensel!, and one to Mr, McLachlan, of Cromarty. The W.M,S, of the United Church held their monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon last with the President, Mrs. C. McDonell presid- ing. The meeting was opened with a hymn, followed by the Lord's prayer in uttiaoa. The roll was then called ct•iii answered 'ire 30. members, The minutes of the last meeting were then read and adopted, followed by' the offering, which amounted to $14.13. A letter was read from bfrs. John Coul- ter expressing her grateful thanks _e The floral gifts sent from the 'W.M.S. during .her sed bereavement, also a `card of thanks was received from Mrs. Mollard for flowers sent to her during her recent illness. It was de- cided to send a donation of fruit ,to the Deaconess' Home in Toronto. Mrs. Alex. Munn and Mrs. George Ho'bkirk were appointed to visit the sick and shut-ins. Following this Wirt of the meeting a very interesting Beading was given by Mrs. V. Doug- all. The next part of the meeting was given over ea leaflets on the work among the Indians of today, and were ably taken' by Mrs. M. Drysdale, Mrs. E. McQueen and Miss A. Moore; Mrs. Hess told of the different places the W. M. S. are working am- ong the Indians. Professor Gladstone, who gave two splendid entertainments in the Town Hall on Friday and Saturday even- ings last, will again be in Hensall on evenings, Monday and Tuesday g , Set 17 and 18 givingina a concert each evening in the Town? tie hd'aer the augelees of the Anglican church Born,—At Los Angeles, Calif., on August 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Morley Chellew (nee Miss Ola Cook, of Hensall), a son, Donald Chellew. A large quantity of fowl is being marketed here at Hensall, Our -local shipper, Mr.'Robert'Hi•ggins- mak- in are shipmen*0 4.daily. ruuam Hildebrandt and dau- ghter Viola are visiting in London this week. Oa Sunday evening last in the United Church. Rev. Mr, Storey, a re- turned missionary from South Amer- ica, mer ica, preached to a good audience on missionsS'nuthAmerica, illustrated lecture evening he Y lecture in the United Church and showed a 100 views of the Indians and other pictures of mission life in the Argentine, Paraguay and southern Brazii, Mr. Story's description of Indian life in South America was very interesting and was listened to with rapt attention, Mrs. John Murdoch visited for a few days with relatives in Goderich. 'Mrs. Peter Fisher and Miss Elean- or Fisher, are visiting this week with Mr. and `Mrs, Moffatt at Brucefield. Mrs. James Bonthron visited for a few days with friends in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Spencer visited in Goderich on Sunday. • 1•zl;; Mrs. Charles ]:'latter and babe, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J; McLeod, returned to etroitlatt Friday. Miss Annie Mc - Lend returned with them, Miss Jessie Ivfotcalf, who has been holidaying at her horse, returned. to Detroit no Saturday. Rev. E. L. Williams, ;who was a guest with Mrs, J. a McLeod, for two weeks, returned to Cleveland on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs, Spry acid family, Mr, and Mrs. Clark end family, Mr, and Mrs, W. W. Robinson and family, Mr. and Mr's. C. Will, Agnes and Bob Will, of Landon spent the week end tit their cottages, Mr.. and Mrs. OlSullivan of Lott- don, are holidaying at Dr. Tillman's cottage. Mrs. Brigs and her daughter, Mrs, MtiLennan, who have been guests at Miss N. Ferguson's rettu•ned to Tor- onto on Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Stratton of Toronto was a week end guest with Miss •K. Orr at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Rowse and Mr. and Mfrs. Burroughs of Cleveland, spent a few days as guests of Mr, and Mr's,. S, J. Cleave, 'Rev, and Mrs, F. H. Paull returned home from Galt on Saturday. They were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, J. L. Dixon and Miss Carrie Dixon, who returned on Sunday. Miss Jean Woods left on Saturday for Galt, where she accepted a posi- tion on the teaching staff of the ,pub- lic school, Mrs. H. King, and Master Harold Attwood, who have spent the past week with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Parker, returned to Sarnia on Sanday. Miss S. Barr and her brother, of Londeshoro, spent Sunday with their ,inter, Mrs. G. King. Mr. and Mrs. Geay of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Cameron. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Cameron return- ee! on Tuesday. Mrs. Hodgins of Toronto and three sons, Prof. Lloyd Hodgins, Toronto; Ceei1, Los Angeles, and Reg. Hodgins New York, are holidaying at their cottage. Mrs. II, A. Stott and Mr. 3, 0, Goldthorpe, have returned after,spend- ing a few clays in Detroit last week. Mr, William Metcalf returned to Badm, N.C., on Tuesday, having vis- ited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Metcalf. Mrs. Chas. Edwards, who has spent the summer at Miss N. Fergu- son's, returned home to Toronto on Thursday last, Mr. and Mrs. William Mustard, Is- abel, Sandy and Jean Mustard, left by motor on Sunday morning for Jensen, Fla,, where they intend to spend the winter. Mr. Harold Pollock of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. H. A. Stott. Masses Ethel Hogg, Ruth Jackson and Ruth Higghts are holidaying with Mrs. T. A. Grigg at the Poplars. Miss Mildred Cameron, who spent several weeks with her father, Mr. A. Cameron, attested to Detroit, on Wednesday last. . .Mrs; W. L. dement and Mrs. G. Kennedy returned to Kitchener and Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Barry, Martha and' Lorraine Barry, who have spent the month of August in Jowett's Grove, returned home to Detroit on Sunday. Miss E. Downing, who has been supplying for Miss M. H. Gerrie, re- turned to her hone at Ingersoll on Tuesday afternoon, Miss Gerrie retur- ning Tuesday morning. Mr. Robert Turner and son Bert, of Yale, Mich., and daughter, Mrs. Forbes and three children of Detroit, who have been guests with Miss Mary Reid, returned home Saturday. Mrs. John Pearson and son, who have been visiting at Toronto, return- ed home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith left on Tuesday to spend a few days at Lon - ,ton. Mrs. E. N. Hart, Dorothy Hart and little Jeati, T,ucan, returned to London on Monday lavIn spent thesum er at e i th r Cottage, s Rev, V. A. and Mrs. Townsend, of Bervie, spent a few days last week T with 'Mr. atlurtitT. s. rsr„r•tors. Mrs. J. Hamilton and Mrs. P, V. Grainger left on Monday for their home at London. Mr. Thorntn" ;vlustard and son Doua;; of Toronto, spent a few days last week at their cottage. Miss Makey and Mr. Haskell of Detroit are the guests of Miss Mary Reid. Mrs. J. Ferguson has gone to Wing - ham on account of the illness of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and Bobby Vail are visiting her brother, Mr. Per- cy Weston at Kitchener. Mrs. R. W. Bristol of Summit, N.3., and her father, Mr, C. C. Mothersead, of Washington. D.C., are holidaying at Miss M. E. Garretts cottage. Her many friends wilLbe pleased to know that Miss Garrett is feeling very much better. iiILLSGREElN. Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman and. daughters Grace and Gladys, took in the Toronto Fair last week. Mr, end Mrs, Andrew Love are vis- iting for a few days at the home of their son, Mr. Hugh Love; Miss Annie Taylor, who spent the past week in Stratford, has returned home. eiillsgreen United Church will held their anniversary on Sunday, Sept: 23; Rev, James Anthony, M, A, of Thames Road United Church, will be the special speaker for the flay, Ser. vices at 11 a.rtt, and 7.311 p.m. Worms cause 'fretfulness . and rob ant of sleep, the great nour- the infant qqpp, idler: Mother Gravee Worm Ex- terminator will etear «tbe stomach and intestines and restore healthftriness, Mrs. M. McKenzie, Miss C. Mc- Kenzie and Donald McKenzie, at- tended the funeral of their cousin, An- nie McKenzie, on Monday. Mr. Sid Castle of Brockville, is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs, M. Castle. Mrs, William Pease returned to London on Monday, having visited with her son, Mr. J. Pease, THE SEAB'QRTI'1 N Spot .Cash. E� t 21 oz, Bottle F y T0R :3 k3ars Fe1s-Nttpelza Satsip 8 Bat's Caetile Sortp 1 Thi Chicken Haddizae 1 half pound. Fry's Cocoa 1 pound Bed Rose Tea 3 pound Salado Tea 139e 20e 24e 20e 69e 69c It Will Pay You to Bring Your Oash to Egznozzdville We• are Paying i9c�faz Strtutly Fresh Eggs in Trade i� FINNIGAN BRUCEFIELII. :Mr. Allan Noble of .Bay City; Mrs. Steve Noble • at>d'vfrs. Vern Bloom- field, of Fairgrove, Mich., visited at the homes of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, R. Allan and Mr. and Mrs, C,. Haugh. The Young People's Anniversary service was held on Sunday, Sept.' 9th, morning and evening. Rev, J M. Coking conducted the mortiin:g ser- vice and Rev. V1r. tA, Bremner the evening service, Special ntttsic was rendered by the Young People's choir under ehe leadership of Miss Eleanor Snider. Miss Marion Scarlett, of Seaforth, was the soloist for the day. In the morning she sang "Remember thy Creator' and in the evening An Evening Prayer." Softball.-=Brucefield was sahedu'led to play Sarnia• at Brucefield last Saturday at 4 o'clock. As it was im- possible for •them to come, Sea'foi'th. and Chiselhurst combined came to play at five o'clock. The score re- sulted 11-9 in favor of Brucefield. On September '15th Brucefield goes to Sarnia. Mrs. fames Moodie visited friends in Goderich last week. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Swan and family are Spending their holidays Toronto. Mr. William Rattenbury returned home this week after spending last week with friends in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. John•iRoss, of Brus- sels, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Moodie and other friends in the village last ween. Mrs. George Hill is visiting her son, Mr. Janes Hill, of Stratford, Miss Norma Hood, of Buffalo, visit- ed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hood. of Stanley, over Labor Day. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McLachlan visited friend's in Cromarty on Sun- day, • Miss Emma McDonald has return- ed to her school et Palermo, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrewes and daughter Evelyn, of London, were visitors at the home of Mrs. James McDonald last week. Alla. Jade Ross, of Detroit, called at the Milne of Mrs. James McDonald last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calwill and family spent Sunday with Mrs, James McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Monteith, of London, spent Thursday last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Janet Ross. • The annual flower show of 'Bruce - field Horticultural Society was held last Wednesday. Although there were not as many flowers as last year the exhibits were of a much sup- erior quality, which shows the .benelfit that is being derived from the society, Display Gladiolus—Mrs. 'R. Allen, Mrs.' j, Addison; six •Gladiolus—Mrs. 5. Addison, Mrs. R. Allen. six Roses ,.-Mrs, .B, Berry;;Annuele =1 19 , D , Notheringham Mrs. C. Haugh; Per enatal =Mrs. R. Scott Mrs J Me - Queen;; potted planks -. Mrs. W. sta'ckhotese, Mrs, b. Rouatt: Begonias --Mrs. A. McQueen, Mrs. D. Rouatt; display Dahlias, Mrs. R. Allen, Mrs, D. Rouatt; six Dahli'as—Mte, Allen, Mrs. Rouatt; display Asters—Mrs. Allen. Mrs: Rouatt) six Asters—Mrs. R. Allen. 1•Irs. 1). Fotheringham; Sweet Peas—Mfrs, W. A. Bremner, Mrs. 13. Fotheringham; 'Snapdragon —Mrs. D. Fotheringham, Mrs. J. Ross. Lunch was served during the afternoon and evening. In the even- ing an enjoyable program was given, including chorus by five little girls, "Swing Little Blossoms", a solo by Miss Edna Bremner "Moonlight and Roses", a piano duet .by Misses Eleanor and Kate Snider and a violin solo by Miss Eva Stackhouse. HURON COUNTY SCHOOL FAIR DAiT`ES. Sept. 14 Colborne Twp, le Ashfield Twp. 16 Ashfield Twp. 20 Wroxeter 21 Blyth 22 Bowick Twp. 24 Belgrave 25 St. Helens 26 Usborne Twp. 27 Crediton 28 . , , . 'Grand Bend Oct, 1 . , , . . „ Dashwood No surgical operation is necessary in removing corns if 'Holloway's Corn Remover be used, TUCKERS'MITH. Mr, and Mrs. William Cameron and son Elmer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Talbot, of Bayfield, Sunday last, 1h(iss Mabel Cameron and her fath- er, Mr. J, Cameron, are visiting rela- tives in Flint Mich, Mr: and Mrs. S. MiclBurney and Hazel and Edward were Sunday visit- ors at the 'home of Mr, and 'Mrs, A, Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hick visited her sister, Miss J, Nicholson, of 'Bayfield, Sunday last. Rev, William Bell, of Carthage, spent a week holidaying with his sis- ter, Mrs. James Allan, of Egmond- vilie, Mr, Roy leleGeoch, who has been visiting his 'father-in-law, Mr, J. Taman, of, Cochrane, has returned home, Mr. and hits. Wihl;..ni Sproat spent Monday in. London. Mr, and Mrs. E. Walters and fam- ily visited at !Grand Bend Sunday last:" «Harvest is now finished and the farmers are busy sowing fall wheat. Mrs. W. Crich; who has beenvisit- ing relatives at Harrow, returned home last week.' Miss Hilda Robbins &pent the week end with friends in Ingersoll. airs. 3. Snaith is visiting her son at Thart tdale. Mr. and Mrs. R. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. T. Coleman spent Sunday at Mitchell. Mr. David Pa'pple and Gordon and Robert Dapple were in London Wed- tesday. A. Nicholson and son Master lack, were London visitors. RULES FOR HORSESHOES. A court of playing area shottld be level ground at least ten feet in width and fifty feet in length, and shall consist of two pitcher's boxes vith a stake in the centre of each. The pitchers' box shall extend tree feet on either side of the rear and to the front of the stake,' outside r teasurements, The stakes shall be set in centre of each pitcher's box, shall incline wo inches toward each other and project ten 'inches above the ground c r 'box level. The stakes shall be forty feet apart, measured from the 'front at the point where the stakes enter the ground. The regulation distance for women and boys under 'sixteen years of age shall be thirty feet. Ali contestants shall pitch both shoes from the pitcher's box into the opposite pitcher's box or forfeit the 'value of one point to his oppon- ent. The outer edges of the pitchers' box shall be known as foul lines. In getting a "toe hold" on the front of the pitchers' box the player must be careful that no part of his foot extends over the 'foul line, At the beginning of successive games between the same players er s the loser of the pr cedt o 8game shall have the first pitch, A shoe placed while the player is standing outside the ;foul line is foul. Ii' a shoes strikes outside the 'foul I nes before entering the pitchers' box it is a foul. A foul shoe shall not be scored or credited. A ringer shall be a shoe that en- circles the stake far enough to permit a straight edge to touch both heel calks simultaneously. Whenever a player knocks off his own opponent's ringer, such knocked. off ringers lose their scoring value and the player making the ringer is not credited with a ringer. If a player •knocks one of his own or his opponent's shoes from a non - ringer position to a ringer position, he changed shoe has scoring value and credit for ringer 'for his own. When 'a thrown shoe moves a shoe already at the stake, all shoes are counted in their new position. In ordinary playing 21 points con- stitute a game. All shoes shall be within six inches of the shake to scare.. Closest shoe to stake scores one point. Two shoes closer than op- ponents, two points. One ringer scores three points. Two ringers Worms. by the irritation that they cause in the stomach and intestines, deprive infants of the nourishment that •they should derive from food, and mal -nutrition is the result. Mill- er's Worm Powders destroy worms and correct the morbid conditions in the stomach and .bowels that are fav- orable to worms, so that the full nu- triment of the child is assured and de- velopment in every way encouraged, FALL FAIR DATES. FOR RENT OR SALE. I'rattie house no East M Street for rent of sale 3 bedrooms,ioous , living roost, kitchen and parlor, Cel- iar'under hoose, Ilard and soft water inside, Electric lights. Garage or hen house, Otte block from Colleg- iate latstititte, Apply ADAM HAYS, STEER CALF FOUNT?. • Yearling steer calf weighing around 600 lbs. Owner may have same by proving prarerty and paying ex- penses, T-IU'GIH RIICNN, Walton. 37 FOR SALE A Happy Thought Range, Apply phone 2 on 160, Ttgkers'mith, 36 PLUMS FOR SALE, The best, variety 'of preserving plums, the •smttll 'Tine Damson" at 50e a fame basket at ICINECHTEIL'S, Egg:nandville. 'Phone 13 ort 160, 37. POTATOES, (Government inspected, dry, : clean and good cooking. S will sup'p'ly you for winter alt $1,00 per single bag or three bags and over, 90c a bag. Phone your orders alt once to 34 on 616, Olin - ton central, As my 'stock •will move fast, orders will be filled in rotation a$ :received, JOINATIEIAN E. HU- GIIIJL & SONS. 38 DOG LOST,. .Light brown dog with white breast. Short tail. Tag No. 30. Dis'alppeared about a week ago. TI-EO,MAS STOR- EY, McKillop, Phone _231 r 25, Sea - forth, • 37 FOR SALE. .Create separator. Been used four months. :Also a churn, almost new and a set of 240 lb. platform scales, as "good as new. Apply to 'JOHN MclthIlI1IJA'N, Roxboro, Seaforth r,r.1 Phone 236 r 4. 37tf FOR SALE. Set oak diming noon chairs, leather seats, 1 walnut side board, 1 oak .bed room suite. Miss L. Gaotznteyer. En- quire R, D'EV•ER'EUX,'Victoria St. 39 Palmerston Oct. 2 and' 3 St. Mary's Oct. 4 and $. SEAFORTH Sept. 20 and 21 Stratford .............Sept, 1%-18-69 Atwood Sept. 21 and 22 13aytfteid Sept. 25 and 26 Brussels Oct, 4 and 5 Dungannon , . Oet. 5 Exeter e. , Sept. 18 and 19 Fardwich Oct, 6 rulre< Goderich Sept. 1i-•18-19' se Kincandine ,••,•• ,••. Sept 19 and 20 A [� ROA Kirktou Oct 2 and 3 WILLIAM 41. Sl R,OAT I,ucknety Sept, 27 and 28 Milverton .,,...,,,. Sept. 27 and 28 Mitchell Sept. 25 and 26 Clay Drain Tilt 1Vianufacturer, Seaforth, dna, t nd3"s Oc . aArmour's ror rr►o T es to ttTi e A e wa General Agent for Niagara Lime and 3;'mpire, Sm Winglam Oct, 9 and 10 Fertilizers for Berth and llttron Zuricl 'Sept, 24 and 2S AUCTION SALE Watch for auction sale of House- hold Furniture at an early date at tate residence of Mr. Peter Daley, Goder- ich St., Seaforth. McKILLOP VOTERS' LIST. .N , ' is hereby given that I have ;�ohoe y transmitted or delivered to theper- sons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, the copies required. by said section to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said Act of all per- sons appearing.be the last revised As sessment Roll of the said Municipal- ity, to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for mem- bers of the Legis'l'ative Assembly and at Municipal elections, and the list waS first ,poste'd up in my office on the 8th day of September, 1928, and remains there for inspection. I here- by call upon all voters to examine the said list, and if any errors or.omis- ' sions are found therein, to take im- mediate proceedings to have same corrected according to law. Dated at Malfillop, this 1lth .day of September, A.D. 1928. J'OHN McNAY, Clerk. SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, 'September 12th.` Potatoes, bag $1.00 Eggs, per dozen 37c -32c-25 Butter, per lb. 35c u er Broilers, r r • i 3 2 a under 2% 16s, s 23c -21c -15c Hens, live Sibs, under 5 lbs. Roosters. 61b, 5 lb., per 1b. -1c Hogs, per cwt $.13.00-c 3 IURSDAY, 9z EXPERT FINISHING, Expert Kodak fn idltingt Develop» ing 5c a toll, prints 3c each, any size, JACKSON STUDIO, Seaforth 41 FOR SALE, • House and two lots in Egntonditille. House. stable and hen house;:. house with electric lights; gond location corner lot, near cl tu'ch, stores and good school Nice home for a retired farmer or for chicken raising, For particulars apply at The News Office. 37 FARM FOR SALE, Choice 50 -acre farm, in good come - tion, NYaa lot 16, con. 5, McKillop, all cleared and all seeded down. Two storey cement house, frame kitchen, all in good repair.. Baru 50'x46' on a cement wall, cement stabling and water ins the barn. iCetnent driving house 24x36'. France hog pen 16x24. Never failing well of choice water. Well feneed and uederdrained 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'perticulat's apply on the promises or . write to Seaforth; R.R. 5, ROBERT GIBSON. tf27 VEGETABLES FOR SALE. You can have both quality and freshness throughout the canning sea- son. The best varieties of vegetables grown. Prices right. Write or call, and leave your order at the Maitland Bank Garden, Roxboro. EDMUND S'TA lleORID, 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; furnacein 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. ROZ'ELIJA-MAJR'TPN. 46 HOUSE FOR SA1E. Corner James and Ann Streets, Sea - forth, seven roosted house, electric light, hard and soft water inside. Garden and stable on property, Apply MRS. WM,-McMPOMA'EL, John st., or Phone 197. 18tf THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire insuraante Co FARM AND DSOLATED, 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. 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, B.rneefield. . Agents—Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin- ton; E. Hinchley, 'Seaforth; 3. A. Murray. r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yea, Holmesville; R. G. Jarrnouth, Bornholm. James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditor& •Parties desirous to effect insurance or trans- act other business will he promptly attended to by applination to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffiees. PROFESSIONAL CARTS, Medical. DE, IftJGI ROSS, Pliyei,e4a and Surgeon, Late of London Mae pital, London, England, 'polyp;•. attention to diseases of the eye, nee nose and thdQat, Office apd indite epee behind Dominion Bank, Mien Phone No. 5; Residence Phone Mit DR. F. 3, IBUREOWIS, 'Seaitnt&; Office and residence, Goderich PfAZOCI east of the Methodist (Church. batt otter for 'the County of Hutton. 'Fete-. phone No. 40. aR, C« MA OIiA Y. - C. Mach, honor graduate of Trinity Ung- icy and gold medal'lis't of Wag Medical College; member of tee Diste lege of Physicians and 'Surgeon* aft Ontario. DR, F. J, R. P'ORS1TER--" RYQP t Nose and Throat. Graduate is Iter eine, University of Toronto 1897. Assistant New. York Ophthalmic A•ut a'l Itts'titute, Moorefield's Emend Golden Square throat hospitals, Eat - don, England, At Comnterciai iota, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in ea,;h nems. from 111 a.m, to 3 p,m. DR, W. C,SPR •of OAT.--�Gradt• ofFaculty of Medicine, University oC Western Ontario, London. ilgtraigse of College of Physicians and Sue geons of Ontario. Office in Acbcsitszttre Drug Store, «Main St., Seaietrek. Phone 90. DR. WM. ABERHART, Gradttitt Faculty of Medicine, University or;: Toronto. Member of College al; Physicians and Surgeons of °atria'.. Licentiate of Medical Oouna l a i Canada. Late interne Toronto Woe tern Hospital, Office—Queen's Ebbe Building, North Main Street. Sic 89. Night calls, phone 111. ear: Dental. E R, J A. IMUNN Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross, taxa* ate of ,Northwestern University, ti .f= cago, I11. Licentiate Royal COI -lege. at Dental Surgeons, 'Toronto. Mtn c ver Sills' hardware, Main aunt. Seaforth, Phone 131. DR, F. J. BRAMBLY, grace Royal -College of Dental Sur ea e, Toronto. Office over. W. R. Stet "e Grocery, Main street, Seam Phones, 'office 1135W, residence FSS Auctioneer, GEORGE ELLIOTT, Liceniee' Auctioneer for the County of If =II Arrangements can be made for fielit Date at The Seaforth News, Cfecgw fmoderate and satisfaction guarxteeee•6i. HAROLD JACKSON— Lienseit. Auctioneer for Huron Count, At rangements can be made for smite sit The Seaforth News. Charges melee rate. Guaranteed satisfaction. • ens 134r5, Seaforth. • WATSON. AND ,REI'i. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGEI8C" ' (Successors to James 1Wateerde MAIN ST., SEAFO'R!DH, OBIT. All kinds of Insurance risks ace*, ed at lowest 'rates in First-C€aw Companies. score six points. One ringer and closest shoe of seine player scores 4 points. If a contestiant shall have two ringers and his opponent one, the player having two ringers shall score three points. All equal's count as ti.'s and no points are scored. _In case each contestant has a ringer the next clnsest shoe, if within six ieches of stake, shall score. Pf each contestant has a double ringer, both double ring- ers are cancelled and no points scored. In case there is a' tie of all four shoes—as four ringers nr all four shoes are equal distance from the stake no, scores shall be recorded and he contestant who pitched last is en- titled to pitch first on the next throw. Any shoe leaning against the :stake in a tilted ,position shall have no ad- vantage aver a shoe lying flat on the ground and against the stake. All such snoes are ties. If a contestant has a shoe leaning against the stake it shall count only as a "closest shoe." kKARNINCs We have the goods that make your land produce. Everlasting Clay Drain Tile Niagara Agricultural Lime, Empire, Smith's or Armour's Fertilizers, If your field is wet,drain it. .Call us if you want a machine to dig. If you can not groclover, lime it; Niagara Lime does the trick. If you grow wheat, fertilize it. But to get 'best results from your Fertilizerver. , lime it first, less fertilizer will do and you can ou cau grow amosten grow anything,cmCall:ue oren aany of our AAgents.ou can grow loinformation cheer- fully given. Goods always on hand. Do not be called from your work when the ear arrives, We deliver at small cost. Quality goods and Have your next Suit or Overcoat 1!Imade by E. W. BATSMAN t 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' .QS, Thursday, 11 iday and Saturday TOM MIX and "The. Won der Horse" .. 1 DAREt IL S E DEV REWARD The Ace of the Western 'Stars .in . a•story of the Tem Rangers Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday j14eC' UELIN.E LOGAN THE LEOPARD LADY. A Mystery Drama • of• Continental' Oircus 'Life ALSO THE OOLLEGIANS FUR DRY special, - (Next ' Wook-end) Official Motion•Pictures of GENE T1:1NNEY — TOM ,HEENET World's Championship Heavy Weight Bout at the Yankee Stadium, ;July 26th P.RINCESS