HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-10-11, Page 8E HT
gamete
NSALL,
Alts. Percy,Southel, of Windsor, ie
visiting her another, birra. M.'Pope,
:vie. an l Airs, 3,'op14n4 and 'family,
Loudon, have rented Air, Ewald
ruuinl ad's !rouse, and leave become
'esidcotis of our village, t
Master.Ray 'Reid, Of London, vest
d' for a, few days with his weand-
lother, Mrs: 11. Reid,
The concert given in the 'Town Hall
oil 'Thursday eveuhtg' last by Archie
',(}1+ oCatliouelt and troupe, of Loudotll
".-under the auspices of the Hensa
Fire Ilrtgade was very largely attend-
'' ed, the hail beutg filled to capacity.
The troupe consisted 'uf Archie. Me-
C:ulloch; allatlys Cornell, soloist;
' Pauline 'Wilson, elocutionist; bits, ,Ivi,
Arnnstroag,, t'jliniet; and Methene
Smith, planet, The company delight-
ed the large audience'with every nunn-
ber they rendered, while their cos-
•tomes for the different numbers were
most pleasing. The firemen are to be.
eengratuIated on securing this 'fine
talent,
A number from Hensall attended
the anniversary services at Chiselh
Ob Sunday,
Fowl suppers are now the order of e
}
eof
the day, a number franc (Hensall at-
tending the one at Crediton on Thera -
day evening last,
Mr, and Mrs, Wilson, of Stratford,
visited on Sunday at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. 'George Brown.
Mr. and :firs, 'William .Penhale, of
Exeter, visited in town 00 Monday.
Mr, William Foster, of the Parr
Line, flay, has purchased the resid-
ence of Mr. J. W, Skinner, on Wel-
lington Street. Mr, Foster, who re-
cently sold his farm to his neighbor,
Mr, Charles Stevenson, will hold a
sale of his farm stock and implements
oil October 25th, after which Air, and
Mrs. Foster will •move to Hensall.
The wedding of Mr, Harry Har-
mon, Hensall, to Mrs, Thomas Oliver,
of Centralia, took place at 'Centralia,
on Wednesday last, If a suitable res-
idence can be obtained. Mr. ,and Mrs.
Harmon will come to Hensall to live,
Mr, William Moore, of ,London, vis-
ited relatives in town on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Hildebrandt, who
were married in London on 'Wednes-
day last, returned home on 'Thursd'ay
and were warmly welcomed by the
young people of the village, and an
orchestra entertained them one even-
ing.
iReeee Robert Higgins was in Cxod-
erich Thursday attending a meeting
of the Provincial Highway Advisory
Board, who are in the County this
1 •week looking over the proposed ad-
diticns to the County Road system.
; The Reeve is trying to get the road
to the cast of Hensall again placed on
the •County• system.
t The meeting of the Young .People's
l League of the United Church was
held un Monday evening and was in
charge of Miss M. Ellis, and presided
over by the President, Miss Nora
t, Folifek. .After the devotional part of
the meeting, Rev. Mr. Sinclair gave a
terestin topic on "The hour
very lu g
�which
Departments of the Legaue," tvh c
was greatly enjoyed, Mrs. Lee ' el-
sang a solo
and Mies Greta L
mitsa g
mite rendered a Pleasing cumber on
the violin. The meeting was then
closed with prayer.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mitchell arrived
hone Monday everting, after a pleas-
ant honeymoon trip to fort Huron
and .Detroit. of Mr, and Mrs. Vernlilyea,
To-
ronto, are visiting for a few days with
Mrs. Vermilyea's mother, Mrs. John
Dinsdale, and sister, Mrs. Fred Sim -
mous and other relatives, after which
they intend leaving for California,
'where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Sweet and Mrs, Reid and Miss
Fanny Bissett, of Exeter, visited this
week with friends in town.
Mrs. John Murdoch attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Moffat at Kip -
pen, on Monday.
Rev. Mr . McTavish, of Exeter,
conducted the service in the United
Church on Sunday morning last, and
delivered sur excellent .sermon to a
large congregation. The evening ser-
vice was withdrawn owing to the an-
niversary services at Chiselhurst.
Mrs, McMurtrie and son Alex are
visiting with friends in Windsor thi;
week.
bliss Pearl Churchill ui Clinton vis-
ited a few days with friends in town.
Mr. William Wilson of Goderich
was a visitor in town on \Wednesday.
W.M.S, of the United Church held
its monthly meeting on 'Thursday af-
ternoon last, with the_ president, Mrs.
Chas, McDonnell, in the chair. The
meeting was opened with the doxolo-
gy
oxo 0gy followed by the Lord's prayer, af-
ter which Mrs. Hedden sang. This
was followed by roll call, with 32
menibers present. The thankoffering
collection was then taken up and was
most gratifying. Mrs. Habkirk and
Mrs, A. Munn reported having called
on 13 sick and shut-ins, during the
past month. Mrs. Stacey and Mrs.
Lammie were appointed to look after
the sick and shut-ins for the coming
month. The president announced that
there was a large number of sealers
at Scott's store which they would like
filled with fruit and .pickles to be sent
to the Deaconess' horse in Toronto.
Mrs. 'Wilson led in prayer after which
ei devotional leaflet was given by Mrs,
A. Sinclair. The study book was ta-
leen up and the first chapter ably ta-
ken and -illustrated on the blackboard
by Miss A. •Consitt; the second chap-
ter, pertaining to the Portugesc, was
read by Mrs, McDoneil and others
takingpart were Mrs.
A.
W. E.
.
Hentphill, Mrs. E. McQueen, Mrs. A.
McDonald, Mrs, A. Scruton. •Mrs, J.
W.' Skinner who has very ably 'fi'll'ed
the position of corresponding secre-
tary for the past year, handed in her
resignation on account of leaving
Rensali in the near future. Mrs, Wm,
Buchanan closed the meeting with
• prayer. At the conclusion, Miss
•i Consitt moved that a new correspond-
ing secretary for the 'balance of the
year he named and Mrs, J. Elder was
appointed,
The Ladies' Aid held a short :meet-
ing after the 'W,M.S, to discuss ar
raeigements'for the 'bazaar which wilt
be held in the near future, They de-
cided to hold a supper in connection
with the. bazaar. •
Miss
Arora
May
Pearson of Wood-
stock is visiting this week with rota-
lives in town,
iFoltowing is the list of prize wine
ners of Hensall school Fair, held on
Weduesday last, Spring wheat, qt.' ee
..........
tend alltt'f, Ilctrt Thompson; oat7, qt„ , .w
St • lu•t Bell; sheat ,j
t_• \iclwat, vw 1
i : nm .4 } r/y�^.�y�
A'.rd
teaks, Stewart. tiell, Jimmie 17c[ravtlt,, t '
barley qt, Myrtle lhontpsoul sheat, Friday
!lythe 'Thompson; sweet Corn, Alvin
Bell Tohn. Alexander; potatoes, An-
nie i.'tilennau, John Farquhar, Norman
Sinclair, Margaret 'Shepherd, Irene
trousseau, Lloyd Liedeufietdl Mildred
Folllek, •Clarehee Fairbairn, GM, Pu
tatoes, 'HarveyHudson; Jerry: J,ohn-
son,.May :Wofe, Margaret_Kennitgs,
lteten Milan, Donley' Potatoes, Ar-
thur \Parley, •Elgin Johnson, Keith
,Buchanan, Vera Sundercock, Loretto
Bell; \Itungolds, Sydney Taylor, Hugh
11okweu, Harold Elder, Turnips,
Garnet ;,Iousseau, 'IL .Sherrit. Beets,
Rohl "Drysdale, Bill McLean, Jack
11ttunt, Erma Kipfer, Gladys M. , E.
lerrott, Florence alcDoeald. Carrots,
Verna \McLean, Edith Wolfe, Doris
.Alexander, Dorothy Drummond, E'
Sundercock, Myrtle Taylor, Parsnips,
nilly Glenn, Kathryn Drysdale, Ivan
Kipfer, Verus Ropp, George Verley,
Grace Dick .Onions, A. Lindenfield,
Helen Glenn, Dorothy Mune., Edith
THE SEAFORTR NI W'$a
Dick. Asters, Harold Elder, Mary
1. uleman, Douglas Sangster, Ivan
Kipfer, Dorothy .Drummond, Grace
Dick. Phlox, Irene Mousseau, Helen
Glenn. Zinnia, John Farquhar, Agnes
Fairbairn, Vera Sundercock, Keith
Buchanan, George \ arley, May
Wolfe, African Marigolds, Bert
Thomson. Calen'dttla, 'L. Lindenfield,
Florence McDonald; French Mari-
gulcts, Minnie Sangster, E. Kipfer;
Verbenas, Alvin Lhtdenfield1 Comma,
loin Bell, Myrtle 'Thomson, \Villiam
Drummond, Mona Glenn, Pinks,
Mildred Follicle, Edna Sundercock,
Marion McKay, Herbert Drummond.
Cockerel, Hugh McEwen, Annie Cole-
man, Jimmie Mcliwen, Pen, Will-
iamDDrummond, Barred Rocks, Al-
fred Ropp, Margaret 'Taylor,B, Dick,
S. Taylor, M, Thomson, L. Linden -
field. White I.eghorns. George Sang-
ster, Myrtle Thomeou, David Sang-
ster, Bert Thomson, Minnie Sangster.
Dog, Jack Simmons, Russel Henden,
Bert Thomson, Max Hudson, Wesley
Brock, David Sangster.
Pair of rabbits, Robert Drysdale,
L. Lindenfield, Harold Higgins. Any
pct, Beryl Drumond, Herbert Drum-
mond, H. Elder, Lloyd Brock, Ivan
Ielpfer, Bob Passmore. White eggs,
Alex. McMurtrie, Dorothy Dougall,
Garnet Mousseau, H. Drummond,
Bert Thomson, Myrtle Thomson.
Drown eggs, Robert I-Tuggins, L, Lin-
dentieid, Mary Coleman, Myrtle
Thomson, Bert Thomson, Douglas
Sangster. Dining room table bouquet
from home garden, Annie .Coleman,
Harold Bontbron, John Farclultar,
Roy Bruck, 'Keith Buchanan, Alvin
Bell. Dahlias, Gladys Tarrott, Stewart
Crerar, Margaret Shepherd, Olive
!!rock, Roy Brack. Vera Ropp. Mar-
i:m lamb, Bill Glenn, Bcef calf, Hugh
llcEwen, Harold Elder. Graham nide
fins. Wilma Green, Erma Wurm, Bob
Higgins, Dorothy M.eQueeu, Dorothy
1)ruunmond, Minnie Sangster. Tea
biscuits, Marion McKay, Beryl Drum-
mond, Eleanor Bell, Irene Hoggarth,
h'rancee Anderson. Sugar cookies.
Grace Wurm, Mary Little, Emma
\\•urn• Myrtle Thomas, Isabel Sund-
rcock, Beryl Drummond. Tarts,
Myrtle Thomson, Vera Sundercock,
leobel Sundercock, Lloyd Linden -
field, trace Wurm, Dorothy
c,rneen. Cake. Mary Hemphill, Annie
Cnieni:m, Grace Wurm, Dorothy 11c -
Queen, Loretto Bell. Raisin pie. Irenee
M, usseau, Vera Sundercock,
Eller, T, Sundercock, Doris Alexan-
•ter, Grace Warne. Candy, Beatrice
Willer:, Alex, Mcibfurtrie, Bert
1'hmuoir, Dorothy Drummond, H.
Drummond, John Farquhar. Lunch,
Irene Hoggarth, Marion McKay, Dor-
,.thy Drummond, Keith Coles, G.
tiandcreock, Isobel Sundercock, Patch
on print, Mary Hemphill, Raye Pat-
terson, Helen Glenn, Isobel Sunder -
rock, Beryl Drummond, Wilma Green,
Wrist cuff, Myrtle Thomson, B.
Drummond, Marion McKay, Mabel
Fee. Nellie Fee. Doll's dress, M-
Foliock, W. Green, D. Drummond,
M. Sangster, 3, \\Puma Nellie Fee,
learn on woolen hose, Myrtle Thom-
son, Mary Hemphill, Lloyd Linden -
field, Helen Glenn, Vera Sundercock.
Quilt patch, Mildred Follicle, Vera
Sundercock, Margaret Taylor. Mabel
Fee, Myrtle 'Thomson, Vera Ropp.
Lace, Marion McKay, Myrtle Thom-
sen, Mabel Fee, Tea towel, :viildred
Fttllick, Nellie Fee, Dorothy Drum-
inond, Wilma Green, Dorothy Mc-
Queen, Vera Ropp. Bath towel, Ma -
rem McKay. Model of toboggan,
1iva;h McEwen, Jimmie McEwen:
Mot h„uee,Ji=die McEwen, Hugh
11cE,wen. Bob Passmore; rope halter,
Ray Patterson, Lloyd Lindenfield, Al-
fred Ropp. Hugh McEwen; patch on
inner tube, Norman Sinclair, Hugh
Meltwen, Alred Ropp, Bob Pass-
more, H. Foster, L. Lindenfield. Mn -
,lel of igloo, Archie McGregor. Al-
fred Ropp. Doris Alexander, Marg -
•'••et Shepherd, H. Buchanan. S. Dick.
Noxious weeds, No. 14 Hay school as
a unit, Injurious insects, Myrtle
'l'honsnn, Bert Thomson, Hugh Mc-
Ewen, Jimmie McEwen, Edith Dick.
Forest woods and leaves, Hugh Mc-
Ewen, Myrtle Thomson, Jimmie Mc-
Ewen, Bert Thomson. Map of Huron,
on,
Ruth Bell, Ronald Peck, g
Wurm, Bert Thomson, P,illy Glenn,
Dorothy McQueen. Map of North
America, Myrtle Thomson.. Norman
Sinclair, Rose Moliroy, ICathryn
Drysdale. Rubh Coles, Olive Brock,
Map of World Alvin Bell, Jim Me-
and
Reel l."ntb Sugar
Mtallitoba Flour
3 Pkgs. Kellogg's !Corn Flakesla
Large Pkge Somme Soap Plaices
3 lbs 'Seedless Raisins
Clod J3rootus
We Wanit Live Poultry
s `�
i ItA
Satut'clay Only
;35.99
$3,09
1;190:
190
49e
We are Paying in Trade 53e for New Iatiicl.Sxtrtue
Pny Will 1 nlyou to PuyY :our Boots) Shoes and Rubbers
from
a
J. ItI.. ,
speaking, Edith Dick, Myrtle Thom-
son, Stewart Crerar, Alden Appleton,
Emma Wurm, Mary Hemphill, Jttdg-
ing competition in poultry, girls, Al-
ice Higgins, Beryl Drummond, Mil-
dred Smillie, Myrtle Thomson, Maude
1lcLean, E. Bell, Judging coiupetitott
in beef calves or bacon hogs, boys,
Raye Pa'ttersoa, Roy Brock, Harold
Sherrit, Jinvmie McEwen, Alex, Mc-
a'tarti'ie, John Alexander. Spelling
Match (teams of 3) -Sydney Taylor,
Harrold Sherritt, Myrtle Thomson,
William Drummond, Edith Dick,
Arthur Varley, School parade, each
school to receive .$ 1,00;. Hensall, 1, 2
and 3, No, 14, Hay, No, 10, Tuck.,
No. 10, Hay,
:Special prizes Inc champion pupils;
M y rtle Thomson, 95 points,- - trophy
donated by The T. Eaton Coe, Hugh
McEwen, No, 10, Hay, books, donated
by the T,.Eaton Co.; Jimmie McEwen
Zio. 10 Hay, books ,donated by the T,
Eaton Co, Ltd
'Holy Communion was observed, in
St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sun-
day morning last and Was largely at-
tended.
t
tended.
Rev. Mr. Coiling, of Grand Bend,
was the speaker for the anniversary
services at C'hiselhurst on Sunday last.
The church was filled to capacity at
both services, Mr, Colling delivered
very helpful and inspiring sermons at
both services. Mr. Goodwin and. Mrs.
Lee Heiden, of the United Church.
choir rendered a' very pleasing duet
in the afternoon and h Mrs. Redden
en
sang a solo at the evessing serve ,
other special music was given by the
Chiselhurst choir, and was greatly 'en-
joyed by the congregations.
A number from Hensall district are
attending the plowing match held in
London this week.
Mrs, D. Mack, of Exeter, visited for
a few days with friends in town.
The Welfare Youth Club of Carmel
Presbyterian Church held their meet-
ing on Monday evening and was open-
ed by singing a hymn, then the Lord's
prayer in unison. Scripture lesson read
by Irene Deters,
Mi' Minutes
Johnson,
meeting read by
followed by the roll call, It was plan-
ned to hold a rally in Carmel Church
on Oct. 17th. The meeting was then
dosed with the benediction. •
Mr. Sam Rennie has purchased a
new Chrysler roadster,
Death of Samuel Dilling. - The
death occurred at his home on the
and concession,of Usborne of Samuel
Lance Dilling, in his 80Th year, Mr.
Dilling a couple „t weeks ago was
stricken with pneumonia and gradual-
ly weakened until death came Friday
evening, Air. Dilling was a mtason by
trade and also farmed. He was a
Conservative in politics and a faithful
member of the Methodist and later
the United Church here at Hensall,
Mrs. Dilling died a couple of years
ago with pneumonia, One son, Cecil,
was killed in the war, He leaves to
mourn his loss, two sons and one dau-
ghter, Austin and Wilber, of Tucker -
smith, and Mrs. Maurice Qttance, of
Exeter. The funeral took place on
Tuesday afternoon from his late home
in Tuckersmith to the Exeter ceme-
tery. His pastor, Rev. Arthur Sin-
clair, had charge of the service.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook visited over
the week end with their son Harry in
Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. William Hedden a.nel
family of Hamilton visited over the'
v,cek end with Mrs. George Hedden.
Mr. and Mrs, Duncan McMartin.
who have been visiting their daughter,
in Galt, have returned hoine,
Mrs. A. Joynt visited over the week
end with relatives in Toronto.
Mr. Roy Todd visited with friends
at 1'etrolia on Sunday last.
Mr. William McLaren and family
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs•
Wes. Venner of Chiselhurat.
Miss Dorothy Heffernan left on
Saturday for Detroit, where she in-
tends remaining for a time. -
Mrs, Frank Ryckinan is visiting for
few days with relatives in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick of Michigan vise
Lied for a few'days with relatives in
and around Hensall,
Church Sent! iy evening,
Don't forget the anuiversacy, ser -
Vices which are to be held this Sun
clay at '1'1 a.ln,' and 7 perm. in Burns
United Church. Rev. Mr. Weir, of.
Blyith, will have charge of the services,
Mrs, H. W. Allen, of !Saskatoon, vis-
ited at the home of Mrs, Ih W. and
Bert Atlee on 'Thursday mast.
:tote large 1',11 fuel Butter, set' bob
eleighs, set double harness neerly twee
'L SS
sot plow harness.
" Magic Itnl t e,
set tug1
sup ketflo, .wbee1 barrow, oak barrel,
set slin" ropes, 3 dozen grain' bags.
Delaval Bream separator, Daisy
churn, about 400 bushels Oats suitable
i"r seed, about 200 bushels barley,.
bout 75 bushels barley and fall ,wheat
mixed,
Household Isffects --died seem suite
velvet ,rug :9'x12', • linoleum 12:x15,
Qtiehee heater, nearly new Happy
Thought range, conguleum rug 9 ell,
loather rocking thous, parlor table,
settee, buffet, •6 kitchen chairs, zine,
roeliing chairs, 2 feather 'ticks, 3 butt
net coal oil stove, 10 yds. linoleum 1
yd. wide, single iron beth springs and
tusktrees, sofa. pictures.
Forks, chains, whiffletrees,' meek
yokes, aid nunierotis other articles,'
Everything to 'be sold as proprietor
has disposed of: his -farm,
Terms of Sale -'Grain, poultry end
all sunts of $110.00 and under, .cash;
over that amount, 6 months' credit
will he given on furulshiitg joint bank-
able paper with a discount of 3 per
cent, straight allowed for cash on
credit amounts. G 3I,, Elliott, Alice
tioncer; 'Wier, E.POSTER, - Prop„;
'Wm, 3 ohnstoii, 'Clerk.
AUCTION SALE. --
There will be sold by public auction
on Tuesday, Oct. 16th, at the residence
Seaforth, the tfollowing 1 mirror, 5x
3 feet, 3 -piece parlour suite, gramo-
phone with records, 2 rockers, 4 small
Mr, and Mrs. Parry Moon, 'Mr, and tables, 1 wicker sower stand, 1 lounge,
Mrs, George Moon and Mr. and TV1 Neil -
t wicker chair, 1 Rynaond sewing
Thomas Nerians,aud Mr. James Neil- 'machine, 1 cupboard, 1 dining roo'nt
ans .visited at the home of Mrs. H.W. 'table and six chairs, 1 full 'sized bath,
Allen on Sunday. 1 kitchen tibio, 1 stove, 1 baby s high
Some of the neighbors called on chair,2 bedrooenesuites, 2 beds, 1 small
Mrs, ,H, W. Allen an hat 'M, We are rug, pictures, dishes, pane, blinds, 4
very sorry to know that Airs. Allen congoleun rugs, 1 refrigerator, 1 borl-
lras been very poorly this summer. er, All iu good condetiou, Terms
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Parsons and cash, Tr Brown, Aiietioneer, E. W.
family visited at the home of Mr, and BA'TEIVfAN, .Prop.
Mrs, William Ross and family on Sun-
day afternoon, CLEARING SALE
Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Rapson attend- O'f Fanni Stock arts Implements.--
ed .the funeral oe Miss Janet. Laidlaw A't Lot 3, ,Bronson Line, Stanley tp,,
on Tuesday of- last • week. 2 aniles south o'f. Bayfield, on Mon
-
on
Ladies' !Aid held their October day, 15, at 1 pint, sharp,: Horses
meeting on 'Thursday o'f last week in ay, Oct.O of grey Pm . oharn horses,
Burns' Church with a nice attendance. about 1,500 lb. each; Peraheron ,geld -
We are sorry to know that Mrs. ing rising two; general:ptsrpose mare,
Frank bloGregor's sister, Mrs, How- aged, Cattle -2 cola, attpposetohogs
and Brttusdon, of Blyth, is at present .in calf; 2 calves. Pigs -o4 store
in the 'Clinton :Hospital Where she tut- from 100 to 150 Ib, each. y-
derwent an operation last week. We from
50 hens, each. as, white
Poultry --
wish Mrs. Brunsdon a speedy re- Wyandottes and W'h'ite Leghorns;
ec'veiy. Collie dog. Iinplemenits.-M. H. 11 -
Miss Mary Vipond, of near Ethel, ,aloe fertilizer. drill, new; 6 -ft. Deer -
who is teaching itt a school near tug binder; 6 -ft, Deering tnoc'er 10
\\gingham; visited over • the week -end it. Deering horse rake; M. H. cblti-,
at the home of her aunt, Mrs, A. W.
valor; disc harrow; Oliver bean bar
Beacom, and with her cousin, Mrs, 'vester and scuffle!, combined; hay
Joseph, Lyon, of near Lattend oro, rack; set' harrows; Fleury plow; 2
Air, Harold Beacom attended the farrow plow; set bob sleighs; wagon;
plowing match on Wednesday last .at cutter; buggy; cubting box; fanning
Mr. 'Boyd's lin McKillop, mill; set 2,0004b, scales; gravel box;
Mr. A. W . McLwing and Miss 2 sap kettles; set double harness; set
Helen McEwing visited at the home single harness; wheel barrow;'garden
of the forner''s sena, Mrs, Alex; Watt, §ceder; hay fork, rope- and pulleys•
of Clinton, last Friday evening. quantity of potatoes; about 25 cord
Miss Marjorie are ante and Mise dry wood, beach and maple, 16 inch;
Ena Parsons, who are attending Cline quantity of furnace wood; quantity of
ton Collegiate, 'took in !Field Day to luiivber; Melotte cream separator;
Matched on Friday game.ioon, taking Daisy churn; oil stove,' 3 burner;
part in the softball square piano; couch, nearly new; 2
Miss Mary Reid is at present spend -bedsteads, springs and mattresses;
ing her vacation at the homes of her bedsteads,
bed, spring and mattress; 2
b'rotlrers, Messrs. David and Angus iciocks; rayo lamp; extension table;
Reid. cupboard; screen door double barrel
Deputy Grand Master A, W. Bea- shot gun; number of :grain bags;
cum, accompanied by Mr, Elmer Pol- forks, chains, whiffletrees, neckyokes
lard, attended a Masonic service in and other articles too numerous to
the United Church in Palmerston on mention, Everything.to be sold as
Sunday last. proprietor has disposed o'f his farm.
Miss Mary Reid and Miss Isabel Terms --•+All suns of $10 and under,
Reid visited at the home of Mrs. H. cash; over that amount, 12 _monrths'
W. Allen on Saturday evening. • credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes or a discount of 3
p.c. allowed for cash on credit
amounts. John Cowan, prop,; Colin
Campbell, clerk: G. H. Elliott, auct,
THURSDAY, OCTO13El
PIANO FOR SALE.
Square pi'ano ire good condition,
L -heap. MRS. A. DONY, Egmoud-
vtlle._ I honellt1 r25. 41
LAMES FOR SALE.
'Oxford Iambs, both sexes, Registra-
tion if required. FRANK !WEE ES,
Varna, Phone Clinloi 31 en 622.
43,
APARTMENT TO RENT.
7 rooms. hard and soft water, lights,
etc, ,Just' decorated, Over T, Dick -
son's seed and feed store, E. L. B'OK,
PULLETS FOR SALE.
'Foe sate, a number of bred=to-lay
Barred Rockpullets. -Apply to JOHN
T, ELGIE,, Kibpen, r.r. No. 2, or
Phone 31 on 134, Seaforth,
HOUSE TO RENT.
Apply to A. D. SUTHERLAND,
General Insurance & Reap. Estate,
Seaforth,
1, x928,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
medical,
D'R, I, HUGH ROSS, „Physici,aa
and Surgeon, 1..ete of London Hes'
pital, London, England, Specdt
attention to diseases of the eye, tea.:,
nose and ihnoet, Office and rorld ,.
MCC behind Dominion Bank, Office
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone li4
DR. F. J. tBURROW$, Seaforth,,.
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist 'Church. Coca
oner for the 'County of Huron, Tele-
phone No. 40.
DR. C MACKAY.-C, Maciray'
honor graduate of Trinity Univeie
ity and gold medallist of Tritir`t;v.
Medical College; member' of the Cal.
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario,
DE. F. J. R. FO'RSTER--EEye, las
Nose and 'Throat. Graduate in Meat -
BLANKETS, YARN AND RUGS. cine, University of Toronto 1897. 'Late
Assistant New'York Ophthalmic end
Ptu•e 'Wool Homespin Blankets, Aural Institute, 'MoorefieldsEye, antd
Yarn and 'Rags. Local business so- Golden Square throat hospitals, Lana
licited. Orders attd inquiries by trail don, England, Al Commercial 'betel
1 i n. h3rdMondayin a',h moutkt
receive careful attest o Seaforth, e
BAINTON EROS. WOOLEN from i'1 a.m. to 3 p.m.
DR. W. C. SPROAT,-�Grraduate e:s
Faculty of Medicine, University i
Western Ontario, London. Menifee:
of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberitert'a
Drug Store, 'Main St., Seefu ria.
Phone 90,
Stewart MarionEwen, Kell, RayePatteson. Writing D
1st cines, Margaret Taylor, Edith
Worm, Erma Kipfer, ler,
Herbert Drum-
mond, Keith Buchanan, Kenneth
Passmore; 2nd class, Dorothy Mc-
Queen, Edgar Wurm, Harnld Bon-
thron, Ivan Kipfer, Billy Glenn, Mar-
ion Dougall; 3rd class, Mildred Foll-
icle, Russ Mellroy, Norman Sinciair,
Edith Wolfe, Antic Coleman, Ruth
Cotes; 4th class, Edith Dick, M. Oleic,
Ted Munn, Emnnersotl Anderson,
Grace Dick, Alvin Bell, Crayon
drawing, Doris Alexander, Ambit
McGregor, Margaret McGregor, Ben-
son Dick, Elgin Johnson, Bert Thom-
son; water colors, Olive Brock, Myr-
tie Thomson, ,Kathryn 'Drysdale,'Bea-
trice Witlert, Harold Higgins, Mil-
dred Fotlick, Sunset scene, Alex.
McMurtrie, Marion McKay Gladys
Tarrott, irlelen Glenn Francis Ander-
son, S
Oder, Health poster,
Francis Anderson Myrtle Thomson
Marion M0TCay, Rutlr 'Coles, Ross
Matto', Florence McDonald. Public
Asthma Overcome., 'The triumph
over asthma has assuredly collie. 1Dr.
J. D, Kellogg's Asthma )Remedy 'has
proved the most positive blessing the
victim of asthmatic attacks has ever
known. Letters received from thou-
sands who have tried it 'form a testi-
monial which leaves no room for
doubt that here is areal remedy.. Get
it to -day from your dealer.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
• Of Farm Stock and Implements at
tot 7, con, 6, Parr line, Stanley Tpd..,3
miles south of Varna, on Thursday,
October 25th, at 1 o'clock sharp, con-
sisting of
Horses -!Heavy draft horse 8 yrs.
old, about 1;600 lbs.; heavy draft
colt 2 yrs. old; good farm horse 14
yrs. old.
Cattle --'Roan cow due to freshen
Nov, 21st, rest cow due Dec, 14, roan
cow due Jan, 28, roan cow, due Apr.
24; red cow due May 2; grey cow due
June 5; red cow freshened in May,
bred 3 weeks; 2 -yr, -old heifer due
Jan, 20, aged cow with calf at side, 2
choice steers rising 2 yrs; one choice
heifer rising 2 yrs.; 8 spring calves,
choice; 2 young calves.
Pigs -Brood sow, due in Jan., 7
store hogs, abottt 80 hens one year
old. 25 pullets.
implements -Massey Harris bind-
er 6 ft. cut, 'Massey 'Harris l3.hoe
drill, Massey 'Harris +mower, 6 ft. cut,
nearly new, Massey !Harris cultivator,
Deering rake, Noxon disc, '14 plate;
set 4 section harrows, walking ,plow,
riding plow, Bain wagon, stock rack,
hay rack, gravel box, wagon box,
Clinton fanning trill with bagger, set
scales 1200 lbs, capacity, steel tire top
buggy, extension ladder 28 ft snarl
HARLOCK.
See our lower 'window, Nothing over
98c, J. A. Westcott, Jeweller, Seaforth,
Miss A.
.D.
Mr,
and
Mrs Johnston,
h Ramsay
and
Mrs, I3u g
Johnston
spent Wednesday of last week at the
home of Mr. Simon MeVittie and
family.
Mrs. Simon McVittie spent Friday
and over the week -end at the home of
Air. and Mrs, George McTaggart, of
Walton,
Me, and Mrs, Thomas Knox, accam-
oanied Mr, William Murphy and Miss
Estella on a visit ho Strafford last Fri-
day.
Mr, and Mrs, A. iW. Beacons and
Mr, Bert and Miss Kathleen Beacom
attended the Fair at fecswater on
Wednesday of last week and report
seeing a splendid fair and a large
crowd,
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Lear and Miss
Mrs,
George ' tic and
M s, G e Fol-
tr
Tenet M
cVit
'and spent Tuesday of last week in
Stratford.
'Cltoir practice was held at Burns'
BLYTH, ONT.' 45
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Rooms to rent for housekeeping, in
cludieg parlor, kitchen • and bed-
rooms, if desired. MISS; M. ROB-
ISON, Sparline Street (near Goderich
Street), 41
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and implements -
Mr, John Klein will sell by public
auction on Lot 19, Con. 3, NicKail'op,
on Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 1 p.m. 'Thos..
Brown, aucf.; John Klein, proprietor.
ROOMS TO LET.
Newly decorated and remodelled.
BEATTIE BROS, 41
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 fora retired
farmer or for chicken• raising, For
particulars apply at The News:-Offi e.
tf
DR. WM. ABERIIART, Graduate of
Faculty of Medicine, University et
Toronto. Member of College o'a
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
Licentiate of Medical .Council of
Canada, Late interne Toronto Wea-
tern Hospital. Office -Queen's .Hartel
Building, North Main Street Mons
89. Night nails, phone 111.
EXPERT FINISHING..
Expert Kodak finishing: Develop-
ing Sc a roll, prints 3c each, any size.
JA'OKS'ON STUDIO, Seaforth 41
FARM FOR SALE.
Choice 50 -acre farm, in good condi-
tion. Nr/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 appl
on the premises or write to Seaforth,
R'R. 5; ROBERT GIBSON. tf27
FOR SALE.
Cream separator: Been used four
months. Also a churn, almost new
anda set of 240 lb.Platform scales,
as good• as new. Apply to JOHN
McM'I'LLAN Roxboro, Seaforth r.r.1
Phone 236 r d. 37tf
FOR SALE.
Mason and Risch cabinet phono-
graphand fifty records. Price $50.
Mso upright Mason & Risch piano.
Apply to The News Office, 412
FOR SALE OR RENT.
House and three lots, on Railway
Street, Seaforth. Apply to MRS. J•
HUGHES, .Seaforth. 42.
SALE BY TENDER
In the Estate of Joseph Watters,
deceased,
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon,
October 20th, 1928, for the purchase
K Ten SLogan ann Hib'be ofook Telephone
Mc-
Killop, B
Co„ Ltd,
Tenders marked "Tender for Tele-
phone Stock" may he !nailed or
livered to the undersigned at
the
Standard Bank, Dublin, Ontario.
The highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Dated' Oct. 9th, 1928.
P, F, DEW, Administrator.
42 - Dublin, Ont.
•
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
On West William Street, one block
from Public School, churches
Main Street, of Seaforth, nine -room-
ed hpuse, 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.
ROZELLA MARTIN. 46
TLRNING
We have the goods that make your land eproduce. EverlaSmith'�og
Clay Drama Tile, Niagara Agricultural Lime, p
r
Armour's am chi flenzors. If If yur field is ou can not grow clover, lime it; drain it. Call sNiaga a
Lint ams ne to dig. y
Lime does the trick: If you grow wheat fertilize it, But to get best
results from your Fertilizer, lime it first, less fertilizerwil u can grow
d you
can then grow clover. When you can grow clover,
almost anything. Call us or any of our .Agents. Information cheer-
fully given. Goods always on hand, Do not be called from you a ink
rk
when the car arrives, We deliver at small cost. Quality . go
service.
WILLIAM M. SPROAT
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. McM3'OHA'EL, John 1s tf
or Phone 197.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
Frame house on East William
Street for -ren't or sale. 3 bedroom,
living roosts, kitchen and parlor. Cel-
lar under house. Hard and soft water
inside. Electric lights. Garage or
hen house. One block from Colleg-
iate Institute. Apply AIDAM HAYS.
Dental.
SEAFORTI1 MARKETS.
Wednesday,' October 10.
Potatoes, per bag 990e
Butter, per 'Ib. 40c
Eggs, per dos 32c, 35c,
Young chickens, 4% Ib, and over 5 lb.
26c and 28c
Hees, 4 to 5 lbs. and over 5 lbs.
per lb. '18c and 20c
Rooster% 4 to 5 lbs„per Ib. 13.to 14c attended to by application to any of
Young ducks, white per lb. 16c the above named officers addressor
Hogs, per cyet.. , .. , $10,25 to $10.75 to their respective postoffices.
DR. J. A. tMUNNN'
Successor to Dr. R. R. Rose, grade
ate of -Northwestern University, Oat1-
ca'go, Ill. 'Licentiate Royal College al
Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Office
Iver Sills' hardware, Main sheat, *.
Seaforth. Phone 151.
DR, F. J. BEOHELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeon&
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith'.
Grocery, Main street, • 'Seaforth
Phones, office 185W, residence 1853 1
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, 'Liceasgd':
Auotioneer for the County of Hitre t
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Charge*
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed
WATSON AND ;REID'S
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(;Successors --to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORPH, ON's.
All kinds of Insurance risks effeot-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
FARM AND ISOLATE"D TOWN
PROPERTY O N'L Y, INSURED
Officers -James Connolly, Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beecbwbad.
Vice President; D. F. McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec. Treasurer.
, Directors ---Wm. Rinn,No. 2 'Sea -
forth, John 'Bennewies, Brodhageru
James Evans, Beeohwood; M. Mc-
Ewen, Clinton; James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; J M. Sholdice, 'No. 4, Walton;
Robert 'Ferris, Harlock; George Me-
Cartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray
Gibson, 'Brucefield.
Agents -Alex. Leitch, r.r. 1, Clin-
ton; E. Hinchley, Seaforth; J. A.
Murray, r.r. No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarnsouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors, Parties
desirous to effect insurance or trans-
act other business will be promptly
Clay Dram Tile
or
M
anuf
acture!,
Seafth ,
OM,
'
s or Armour's
General Agent for Niagara tilizers f rePerrtth andpHuron nth`fearaweemeeesmouereeeememeimaateememeammaaseesememeienaa
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
TOM MIX
with
DOROTHY DWF[N
and "TONY" The Wonder Norse
in
SILVER V7 L.LEY,
Toni Mix says "If you never take a chance you never get
' one..
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
MARION D7 VIES.
in The Leap Year Picture
THE PATSY
One o£ Marion's biggest successes and one of the best
romediefi of the year,
PRINQBS