HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-11-01, Page 8A C li rI T
kIIENSAI.'L. • week. A good program will be given.
et ' "..- Skdittter and consisting of local talent and will 1?e{
lug testi :tl . , r v, ; assisted by %.4r, Joseph Stuart, :fi.
daughter Eth re • visaed avert the large crowd is be og looked for. {
]week*end widh relatives at on ter, Mlrs. Sarah Broadfoot, of Hibbert, i
A morns daughter arrived on Man- atutottutes the engagement of her
day andirons to gladden the home £ youngest .daughter, Andne Gladys, to
• 1' r. Mrs - George Hess, Stanley C. Mitchell, only son of MIr. Mr: reelde ee Mti has rented part and Mrs, John T. \Iltahell, .of I
` of then King
S r of Mar. William e in Tnekerstnith, The wedding will take
all on Iiiitg Street, and will moue in place ciuietlysn November.
• TmMrddatelY• The A. Y. P. A. of Si, Paul's Ang
Mr. Alex. o\Ittre r Ma's moved his Bean Church held a Hallot'i'e'en social'
Poo! room to the eooms over Mrs, in the basement of ' the church on
Bell's millinery store. with about fifty'
Mr. Ezra Kipfer is moving into the MMonda> evening;
1 room where the pool room was, and members present, and all dressed ':in
i1 George W. Wren, of Hibbert, is costumes: ' The• evening was spent in
Ir. g
moving into the house vacated by r, games and contests, those winning the
' MMprizes ' being Florence McDonald,
Beryl Drummond and Louise Drum-
mond,
r r4-
mond, At the close of the evening
dainty lunch was served.
Kipfer,
Miss Mae Simpson, and friend, of
Detroit, visited over the weekend
with 'relatives in town.
Mrs. Thomas 'Simpson, who has
been visiting friends in Toronto for
the past tw weeks, returned home on
Friday,
A number irm Hensall attended the
fowl supper at Seaforth on Monday
evening.
Mr, Munroe, the new manager of
the Standard Bank has arrived in town
with his wife and daughter and are
occupying rooms over the bank. Mr,
and Mrs. Fiemming have moved to
Liman.
Word has been received in town of
the death of Mr. Hugh Nesbitt, a for-
mer well known resident of Hensall,
• at the home of his daughter in Toron-
to,
Mr. Sam Rennie sang a number of
very pleasing solos at the fowl supper
at North Side United Church, Sea -
forth, He was accompanied on the pi-
ano by Miss Eleanor Fisher,
'A number from 'Hensall attended the
anniversary services at Thames Road
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Southen and son Har-
old of London, visited over the week
end with Mrs. M. Pope,
Mrs. Thomas Palmer, who has been
visiting her son Earl in Windsor, re-
turned home Saturday evening.
The Mission Band of the United
Church held their meeting on Sunday
afternoon with a large attendance.
The following program was given:
Readings by Ruth Cole and Mildred
Follick, quartette by Norman 'Sin-
clair, Robt. Passtnore, Harold Hig-
gins and Kenneth Manns, after which
Mrs. Ctrs. McDoneil read a very in-
teresting story. The meeting was
then closed with prayer,
Mr. T. W. White has been confined
t- his home with a severe cold.
The young people's league of the
Irnitt.1 Church held a valentine social
in the basement of the church on
Monday evening with a large attend-
ance present. The basement was nice-
ly decorated for the occasion. The fol-
lowing program was given: piano duet
by Mildred Smillie and Pearl Elder, The Oil for the Athlete.—In rub-
readinge by Miss M. Ellis and Miss king down, the athlete will find Dr.
Gladys Luker, solos by Mrs. Joynt, Thomas' Eclectric Oil an excellent
Mrs. Lee Redden and Mr. Thomas article. It renders the muscles and si-
Sherritt: piano solo by Miss Irene news pliable, takes the soreness out
Douzlaee, male quartette consisting of of them and strengthens them tfor
Geo. Follick, Thos. Sherrit, Ed. Lin- ;trains that may be ptit upon them.
dettfic:d and J. Passmore which were it stands pre-eminent for this pur-
all greatly enjoyed. An interesting pose, and athletes who for years,
feature on the program was the read- have been using it can testify to its
ing of the minutes of the last Ladies value as a lubricant.
Aid meeting by Mrs. Anna McDonald.
l ;tests were then indulged in after
whah lunch was served. Miss Mar-
garet Johnston was in charge of the
social.
'lis. Bele Sparks o Brantford is
v?siting her mother, Sirs. Jas. Sparks,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherritt of Dakota,
visited for a feu- days with relatives in
and around Hensall.
The services in the United Church
on Sunday last were very largely at-
tende•d. Rev. Mr. Erwin of Centralia
had charge of the services, and preach-
ed very interesting and profitable ser -
Tr on,.
Miss Belle Bonthron of Rodgerville
visited for a few days last week with
Mir. Robert Bonthron.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bowen visited in
L-,ndon on Monday.
Misses Greta Lamtnie, Gladys Slay
and Catherine Sells have been giving
a number of concerts the past week in
London and other cities.
Mrs. D. Witmer of Exeter visited
for a few dgy*s the guest of Mr, and
Mrs. J, W. Ortwein.
The delegation consisting of Rev.
Mr. Jones, Misses Grace and Jean
Stone. Mrs. Robertson, Miss Emma
Johnson and Miss Margaret Drum-
;; mend, of St. Paul's Anglican Church,
who have been attending the Dom-
inion Conference at Windsor, return-
ed home on Monday.
Mis Mary Johnson visited last
week with relatives in Windsor.
•Mise Amy Reynolds has been visit-
ing -]tiring :he past week with rela-
tives in Detroit.
Mr. E. Douglas Brown, of Goderich,
chairman eef the Laymen's Associa-
tion, assisted by some of the laymen
of St. Paul's Anglican church, took
the services in the Anglican church on
Sun•la5 in the absence of Rev. Mr,
Jones, and were very largely attended.
Mr. Richard .Blatchford, who has
been confir.ed to his home seriously
ill; is now improving nicely and was
able to be out for a little while on
Tuesday for the first, -
MMr. Ed. Sheffer is visiting with rel-
atives at Toronto this week,
Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre, of
Detroit, visited over the week -end
*it'll Mrs. James Sparks.
Mr. G. Nothe, of Detroit, visited.
over the week -end with friends in
town,
Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Caldwell and.
family, of London, visited over
the
week -end with relatives in ,town.
Mr, Robert Delgaty, of Bayfield.
was a week -end visitor at the home of
Mrs, James Sparks,.
Mr, and Mrs. William McLean and
children, of Chicago, are visiting with
Mrs. D. McLean,
Dr. and Mrs, George. Joynt and
fanny, of Toronto; visited over the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs. T. C.
Joynt, who. returned to Toronto with
them.
Mr, Morley of Toronto, is .giving a
concert at Cniselhurst on Tuesday
evening, Nov 6th. Mr, Morley preach-
ed anniversary services in the United
Church here a few months ago, and
also gave a Concert, and his many
hear hi
ed to m
• be
friends s Nt '11 pleas
again at'Chaselhurst, • .
Remember the fowl supper which
will he held in Carmel Presbyterian
•Church on Thursday evening of this
ri
{
KIPPEN.
Comntunieti service will be held on
Sunday morning at 11 a.an,
Preparatory service will be held on
Friday evening at 8;15 p.m. The ser-
vice will be conducted by Rev, W. D.
MdDonald, B,A., of Egntondville,
The C. G. I. T. of S't.. Andrew's
Church held a Mother and Daughter
banquet on -Friday evening. About
fifty-WM Sat down to the daintily dec-
orated ta'bles, decorated in the C. h
I. T. colors of blue and yellow. T
following toasts were proposed: To
The Church by Miss Isabel Alexander,
responded to by Rev. W. P. Lane; to
King and Country by Miss :Margaret
McDonald; to the Mothers by Miss
Florence Thompson, responded to by
Mrs. James 'McDonald; to the C. G,
I, T. girls by Miss Scarlett, respond-
ed
esp nde-
ed to by Miss Olga Bel1,..Mrs Lane,
of Seaforth, was the speaker of the
evening, basing her address on the
work of the C:GihT„ which was im-
pressive and helpful to all present,
Miss Edith Dick favored the banquet
with her prize oratorical speech on
"Jean Blewett" 'Miss Jean Ivison,
leader of the group, gave a short
address. Musical numbers were
;rendered by the Musses Margaret
Crich, Helen Lane, Elva Wheatley, of.
Seaforth, and 'Mrs, Earl Sproat, which
were greatly appreciated. A most
profitable and inspirational evening
was spent and should be helpful to
both the mothers and daughters,
Mrs. Thos. Dayman and children
are spending a couple of weeks in To-
ronto visiting her sister, Mrs. Haggai.
Mr. Ross Chapman returned home
from the West, on Saturday last, after
a two months' trip.
Mr, Robert McNaughton, of Tham-
esford, visited at his home in Tucker-,
smith.
>
1.4'nd.1.2A-R.R
Friday and Saturday Only
Bial, Sixty Beef Meal
Best Grade Oyster Shell
Poultry Boise Meal
North Star Flour
Men's Rubber Boots
Red Path Sugar
$4.09
.1,19
3,69.
3.19
$5,99
We are Paying in Trade rale for New Laid Extras
Week Ends it will pay you to buy iron
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Schools, besides six visitors.
Mr, Fred Ross took up Fifth class
work and outlined the two-year
course, He pointed out the neces-
sary amount of equipment required
and the number of candidates for each
particular grade.
The subjects are listed as obliga-
tory and optional, `He ably discussed
his method of managing his class and
then answered atby questions submit-
ted by those taking that work.
The auditors' report showed a
balance
, 14,
66.
$'2
the
Inspector Beacom answered
questions deposited by those wishing
mformatioa.
A vote of thanks was tendered to
the Public 'School 'Board and 'the
High School Board 'for the use of Inc
buildings for the convention, the
committee who provided for the even-
ing entertainment, the citizens of
Goderich who opened their homes to
the teacher's during the convention,
the retiring officers for their •services
during 'the year and all who contrib-
uted items on the program for the
day sessions and for the evening
entertainment,
Mr, J. E. Tom announced that he
intends to work out a plan by which
.ol-
ch
more schol-
arships
one
Or will establish
h
e tit
arslifps for Entrance pupils of the
inspectorate.
Miss I. E. Sharman, G. S. Howard
P•reeident, Sec'y-'Tress.
Collegiate Institutes.,
'he 'Department be asked to
size supplementary books o
ises in Arithmetic and -Grammar.'
The Department request • the
ervatory of Music to discontinue
ractice of holding .music exam
ns on the same days as the En -
e to High School examinations:
The Entrance Board be con-
d of Public 'School Inspectors
Public or Separate School teach -
The Department print transfer
t cards suitable for children go-
rom one school to another.
ss Grace Hamilton dealt with
th Book work. ,She would study
in selections in Literature and
over the leas • important ones
ly as a reading lesson, In taking
tory work, her plan is to take the
tura of a poen! before having the
Is commit it to memory. In
position she has the pupils write
slays, etc., with lead pencils, then
marking the errors, Jnave the
copied into the composition
s with ink. Familiar topics
Id be given such as Mall fairs,
cs, excursions. She has the
is use the dictionary to look up
meaning and pronunciation of ull-
liar words, In spelling the p p
a list of their mis-.spells in an
cise book and these are frequt-
eviewed. In giving homework.
sal books should be used and
e should be examined' oc-
onally.
las Grace Lockhart continued the
ect, dealing• specially with iGeo-
hy. In this subject memorizing
s should not be resorted to. Stress
utd be laid on clenaa.te for on it
nds many other phases 'o'f • the
ect such as plant and animal life,
Pupils should be left to discover
s for themselves but the teacher
old have a clear knowledge of the
ect The members of the Eu-.
ce Board, Messrs, Tom and How -
and Miss Sharman, discussed the
ter papers of 1928 and pointed
wherein these could be improved.
Arithmetic Mr. Tom recotninnend-
he reading of ,the paper twice at
t before attempting to solve the
]ems.
nspector Beacom dealt with cir-
rs and reports. Teachers should
in each and every space with ink,
do it as neatly as possible. This
uld assist the 'trustees to fill
r reports. All•schools have to re-
t to the Inspector monthly, all ab -
tees between 8 and 14 except
er the following excuses:
a) If the children are receiving
ructions at home. '
b) Certified sickness.
c) If the children, tinder 10 years,
e over two miles to go to school.
el) If there is not sufficient ac-
modation.
ven those who pass the Entrance
er 14 years of age must continue
school.
he new edition of Teachers' Man-
s must be purchased by the School
and and placed in the Library.
chers should become eamiliar with
it contents. Registers most be
rked daily and the marking
uld show half-day .attends
nese, etc. It is strictly against
school law for agents to canvass
chers or otherwise interfere with
work while the school is in ser-
t, Anyone violating this law
nt
uld be reported. A circular s It
to inspectors was explained,
gests allotting a space during each
for current events and to the
l -
ring topics: Monday, morals;
es•day manners; Wednesday, safe-
The Happy Family.
-They do have such good times to-
gether!"
Little Mrs. Turner's eyes followed
wistfully the disappearing figures of
the MlacDougall's, her neighbors
across the way. Lunch - and camera -
aud sweater - laden, with the dog
bounding joyously before them. they
were off—father, mother, and the three
young MacDongall's—for a Saturday
tramp in the woods.
"I was asking Mrs, MacDougall
only yesterday;" little Mrs. Turner
went on, "how it is that although they
all have special friends and hobbies o.f
their own, they still manage to work
and play and plan together so 'many
good times. And do you know what
Mrs. MlacDaugoll answered.
laughed and said, 'Well I really think
more than anything it's The Youth's
Companion! In fact, I'm so sure of
it that I should like to order it for a
year as a present from our family to
yours, Six months from now you can
tell me if I wasn't right.' "
The 3facDougall's are just one of
thousands of households where The
Youth's Companion is bringing not
only entertainment in its fine book -
length novels, serials, and short
stories, but fresh interests, new am-
bitions. and deeper understandings
through its feature articles and many
special departments. Every page offers
happiness to young and old alike.
Dont let your family he without
the treat of this great monthly maga-
zine 1
Just send your subscription order to
the address below and you will re-
ceiver
1. The Youth's •Companion, 12 big
monthly numbers, and
2. Two extra numbers to new sub-
scribers ordering within 30 days, and
3. A copy of "WE" in 12 colors,
framing size 18x24 inches. All for
.only $2.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
S. N, Dept„ Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received at this office.
E WANTED, TEACHER W T
Teacher wanted Inc 8,8, No. 7, Stan-
ley, Duties to. ccnutnence Nov. 13.
Apply, stating salary and qualifica-
tions to GEORGE 'H, JOHNSTON,
RR. 1, Varna. 44
Rod and Gun.
Repletewith a ,fine collection of well
illustrated stories, the November
number of Rod and Gun is one of the
most attractive issues of the national
sporting magazines that has appeared
on the news-stands.
All fields of outdoor' sport and re-
creation are covered in interesting
stories and articles by such well
known outdoor writers as Bonny -
castle Dale, A. Bryan Williams, Rob-
ert James and J,' W. Winson, In ad-
dition to.these the Guns and Ammuni-
tion department, edited by C. S. Land-
is, Outdoor Talk by W. C. Motley
and Fishing Notes by G. P. Sladen
are especially good this ;moth.
WEST HURON TEACHERS.
(Continued from last week.)
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Hon. President, Mr. J, E, Tom;
President, A. J. Brintnell, Exeter;
Miss A. Gaiser,
Vice -President,
Crediton; Secretary -Treasurer, Mr. G,
S +Howard Exeter; Councillors, Mr.
G. M.awson, Exeter Miss L. McCul-
lough, Winchelsea; Miss I. Douglas,
Hensall; Auditors, Messrs, G Maw
son and 'F. Ross; Resolution Commit-
tee, Messrs. A, Pidgeon,'W. Broken -
shire, Misses A. Davis, L. Robinson,
G. M. Harvey and M, A. Ellis; Dele-
gates to O.E.A„ Mr, A. J. Brintnell
and Grace Hamilton.
The Resolution . Committee submit-
ted the following to be passed on by
the convention:
1. The following be made life mem-
bers of the Association: Mr. J, E.
Tom, ex-ff. P. S.; Mr, W McKay,
Miss 1. S. Murray, Miss 11-1,'4 Kins-
man, M.
r 94
� t'Lt and 's A.
P,t.r .
Miss n tt s
is
R hr' 10
The opening day in . September
of all Public and Separate Schools
be tite same as that of High Schools
Thursday, patriotism; Friday, re-
ct of property
Afternoon t
The minutes were read and ap-
oved. The Roll Call showed that In loving memory of our grand-
ery teacher but cue was present, a i father, William MacDougall, who
tot of 141 from. Public and Separate 1 passed away Nov, 3rd, 1927.
Years of sacrifice, little of play,
Loving and giving and smoothing tha
wStrong n adversity, ready to do,
Gentle, unselfish, a friend ever true;
Our proudest possession, dear
Grandpa, was you.
—Ever remembered by Nellie, Will
and Harry,
Corns are caused by the pressure of
tight 'boots, but.h'o one need be troubl-
ed with them long when so simple a
remedy as Holloway's Corm Remover
is available.
DE FOREST CROSI,EY RADIO,
Hastings DeLuxe Console model,
complete with °battery astci tubes. Reg-
ular price 175, This radio is offered
to clear at $1'10, FRED 5, SAVAU+CtE,
Seaforth, Ont.
PHOTOS FOR CHRISTMAS
12 Photos make 12 christntas gifts,
Now is the tittle to sits JACKSON
STUDIO, Seaforth, !Ont, 49
WOOD FOR SALE.
50 cords dry soft wood, Apply to
PETER E, MALONEY, Beechwood,
Phone 40 r46, Du'bl'in, 45
AUCTION SALE
Of Furniture. Owing to the late
start, furniture was not sold at Mr.
John Scott's sale, Roxboro. This will
be sold: on Saturday, Nov, 3rd, at 1:30
p.m., consisting of Oxford range, bed-
room suites, tables, chairs, rockers,
carpets and other household effects,
without reserve. Also 1 Percheron
filly rising S years old and 1 driving
horse. T. ,Brown, Auctioneer,
AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE.
Forty head of Polled Angus cattle
will be sold at W'alker's shed Bruce -
field, on Wednesday, Nov. 14th. W.
A Ross, Proprietor. George H. El-
liott, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Choice Dwelling, , Will be sold
by public auction at the premises on
Jarvis Street, Seaforth, situated' one
block west of Egmondville flax mill,,
on Saturday, Nov. 10Th. House con-
tains seven comfortable rooms and
will sold at a bargain. Sale at 2 p.m.
MAS. 'SA11A0 PULLMAN, Prop-
rietress. Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
FARM WANTED
To rent or en shares. 100 acres,
Maly at Th.e News Office. 45
AUCTION SALE. OF
. STANDING BUSH.
There will sold by public auction at
Lot 16, Con. 6, McKillop, on Monday,
Nov. 5th, at 2 o'clock: Standing
Bush, in acre lots, Bush can 'be in-
spected at any time. Also a barn
38 x 27, Terms. -Six months' credit
on approved joint notes. Three per
cent. straight off for cash. T. Brown,
auct,; John L. Malone, Proprietor.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Ten -roomed frame house with elec-
trae-lights and furnace, in good condi-
tion. There are two lots suitable for
garden. Also frame stable. For par-
ticularly apply to . ADAM' DODIDS,
Centre Street, Seaforth, 47
NOTICE.
We are running our chopping mill
every 'day now. KKRUSE BROS..
.44.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to the Statutes in that behalf, that all
persons having claims against' the es-
tate of Joseph Watters, late of the
City of Detroit (formerly of the
Township of Hibbert, Perth County)
Gentleman, deceased, who died on or
about'the 24th day of January, 1925,
are required to forward their claims
duly proven by affidavit to the under-
signed Solicitors on or before the 12th
day of November, 1928, after which
date the Administrator with 'the will
annexed of the Ontario assets will
proceed to distribute such assets hav-
ing regard only to and •tieing respon-
sible only for the claims of which he
shall then have had notice.
Dated at Seaforth, Ont., this 31st
day of October, 1928.
BEST &•. BEST,
Solicitor for Administrator.
IN MEMORIAM.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928
• APARTMENT TO.RENT.
7 rooms, hard and soft water, lights,
cte. Just decorated. Over T. Dick=
son's seed ancfeed store.
L, BOK,
COAL STOVE FOR SALE
A large coal heater in good condi-
tion. Price' $8, Apply to_ The News
Office, 44
HOUSE TO RENT,
Apply to A. D. SUTHERLAND,
General Insurance & Real Estate,
Seaforth.
BLANKETS, YARN AND RUGS.
Pure 'Wool Homespun Blankets,
Yarn and Rugs, Local business so-
licited. Orders and inquiries by mail
receive careful attention,
BAINTON BROS, WOOLEN
MILLS,
BLVTH, ONT. 45
HOW ORIGINAL ARE YOU?
The Canadian Jewellers' Associa-
tion offers $1,800.00 in prizes for a
slogan. No obligations or restric-
tions. Secure entry card here. J. A.
WESTCOTT, Jeweller, Seaforth.
ROOMS TO LET.
Newly decorated 'and remodelled.
BEATTIE 'BROS, •r
POSITION AS HOUSE-
_ KEEPER WANTED.
'Middle-aged widow lady desires
housekeeper's position. Is willing to
care for invalid, with light housework.
Prefers town or village. Apply to
The News 'Office.
U. F. d'. MEETING.
The annual ,meeting of the U.F.O.
will be held in, Carnegie Hall, 'Sea -
forth, Wednesday, Nov. 7. Full . at-
tendance requested. \Vm., Charters,
President. Joseph Forrest,' Secretary.
FOR SALE.
(House and two lots in Egiuon'dville.
House, stable and hen house; house
with electric' lights; good location,
corner lot, dear church, stores and
good school, Nice home for a retired
farmer .or for chicken raising. For
particulars apply at The News Office.
APARTMENT TO -LET. '
Four rooms, electric light, town
water. Five dollars a month to right
party. Apply to The News Office.
AUCTION SALE. . - •
Of Farm Stock and Implements at
Lot 35, Con, 3, L.R.S., Tuckersmith,
on Wednesday, Nov, 7th at 12:30
sharp: Horses -1 bay horse, 5 years
old; 1 bay mare, 8 years old, bred to
Percheron stallion; black mare 5 years
old.
Cattle -1 cow due Nov. 10th; 1 cow
due Dec. 4th; 1 cow due Jan, 26th;
1 cow due Feb. 14th; 1 cow due Feb.
28th; 1 cow due Feb. 17th; 1 cow due
June 5th; 1 cow due June loth; ].two-
year-old bull; ten yearlings; 8 spring
calves. --
Pigs=il Sow due Jan. 23; 1 sow due
Feb..16; 23 chunks about 100 lbs,
]Hens. -25 hens 1 yr. old; 75 pullets.
Implements—1 Massey -!Harris bind-
er 7 ft. cut; 1 Deering mower 6 ft. cut;
1 hay rake; 1 cultivator; .1 Success
spreader; 1 M. H. disc drill; 1 M. II..
hay loader; --1 roller; 4 section har-
rows; 1 cutting box; I crusher, 1 wag-
gon, set bobsleighs; hay rack and
sliding rack, gravel box, ,DeLaval sep-
arator, stock rack walking plow, gang
plow, Eerrin riding plow, 1 top buggy,
1 cutter, sap pang about 75 pails,
wheel barrow, set 2,000 scales, set of
back band harness, set of single
els, set of plough harness,
3 horse
collars.
Grain—About 1;000 bus. oats; 100
bus, barley; about 10 bags of potatoes,
14 3 -bus, grain bags, 6 21/2 -bus. grain
hags; Ye ton salt,
'Household Effects -3 leather couch-
es, organ, 6 dining room chairs, Happy
Thought range, wood stove; small
dining room heater, 2 sets of bed
springs and mattress, 2 tables, Daisy
churn, rug 3 yds. x 4 yds., hanging
lamp,'4 small lamps.
Forks, shovels and numerous other
articles,
Terms.—Grain poultry,household
effects and all sutras of $10 and under,.
cash; over that amount 12 months'.
credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved bankable paper. 4 p,c. off for
cash on credit amounts. George H.
Elliott, Auctioneer. Cecil M. Oke,
Proprietor.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
Medical,
DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician
and Surgeon. Late of London i%ow»
pital, London, England, Special
attention to diseases of the eye, cash,
nose and throat. Office and retfd-
encs behind Dominion Bank, Office
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone lij
• DR. F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth,
Office and residence, Goderich street,
east of the Methodist Church, Cor-
oner for the County of Huron. Tele
phone No, 40.
FARM FOR SALE.
Choice 'h ice 50 -acre farm, in good condi-
tion. N34 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
ate.Well fenced and underdrained with
tiledrain. 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. t127
DR. C. M'ACKAY C. Mackey,
honor graduate of Trinity IJpivere-
ity and gold medallist of Trigtty
Medical College; member of the 031 -
lege of Physicians and Surgeons 0.1
Ontario.
OR. F. 3, 'R. FOR'STER :Eye, Ear.
Nose and 'Throat. Graduate in Medi-
cine, University of Toronto 1897, Leto
Assistant New York Ophthalmic and
Aural Ins'titute, Moorefield's Eye, and
Golden Square throat hospitals, Lott-
idon, Ragland. At -Commercial hotel.
'Seaforth, 3rd Monday in eaah moatk
from 11 a.sd. to 3 p.m.
FOR SALE.
'Cream 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
MCMSLLAN, Roxboro,' Seaforth r.r.1
Phone 236 r 4. 37tf
` 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.
ROZ,EL'LA MARTIN,, 46
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. McMIOHAEL, John st.,
or Phone 197. 18tf
DR. W. C. 'SPRAT. Graduate at
Faculty of Medicine, "University of
Western Ontario, London. Meadow
of , College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aber1iart'a
Drug Store, Main .'St., Seaford'.
Phone 90.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
Frame 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
hen house. One block from Colleg-
iate Institute. Apply ADAM HAYS.
DR, WM. ABERI ART, Graduates
Faculty of Medicine, University
Toronto. Member of College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
Licentiate of Medical Council. of
Canada. Late interne Toronto Wes-
tern Hospital. Office—Queen's Hotel
Building, North Main Street.hPhase
89. Night.calls, phone .
Dental.
FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 32, con. 12, and W 3'8 lot 31, on,
the same concession, containing 150
acres. There are on the premises a
good 7 -roomed brick house with
frame kitchen, good cellar under the
whole house; bank barn 70xS0, horse
stable 34x48 raised, and on the 50
acres a barn 54x36. The farm is all
tile drained and well fenced, all under
cultivation but 15 acres; 45 acres
good hardwood bush, maple, beech
and elm, plenty of water, drilledwell
between house_and' barn with wind-
mill and water in barn. 'Three and
three-quarter miles from Walton, 9
miles from Seaforth, 1% miles from
school. Rural mail sand phone. For
further particulars apply on the pre-
mises or address R.R. No, 4, Walton.
J. G. BAIRRON. 48
\RNING
We have theoods that make your land produce. Everlasting
Clay Drain Tile, Niagara Agricultural Lime, Empire, t
Smith's of
Armours Fertilizers. If your field is wet,, drain it. Cal] Y
want a machine to dig. If you can not grow clover, Time it; Niagara
Lime does the trick. If you grow wheat, fertilize it, But to get best
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, Call us or any of our Agents, Information cheer-
fully given. Goods always on hand, Do not be called from yotlr work
when the car arrives. We deliver at small cost. Quality goods and
service.
WILLIAM M. SPROAT
Clay Drain Tile Manufacturer, Seaforth, Ont.
General Agent for Niagara Lime and Empire, Smith's or Armour's
Fertiliser for Perth and Hoton
Itemsof news always welcome.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Wednesday, October 31st.
Potatoes, per bag 80c
Butter, per Ib. 38c
Eggs, per doz. .' 42c -48c
Chickens, per lb 20c, 23c
Hens, per lb... .. 20c, 23c
Roosters, per Ib, 1&c
Young ducks, per Ib. 16c, 17c
Geese, young, old, per lb.. 13c, 12c
Turkeys, per Ib. 20c, 22c
Hogs, per cwt$9.00$9:50
DR, J, A,.MUNN
Successor to Dr. R. R, Rose, gradu-
ate of Northwestern University, Chi-
cago, Ill. Licentiate Royal College (A
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office
ver' Sills' hardware, Main street,
Seaforth, Phone 151..
DR, F. J. ``BEOHELY, graduate
Royal 'College` of Dental ,'Surgeons
Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's
Grocery, : Main street, Seaforth
Phones, office. 185W, residence 1851
Auctioneer.
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Hamm
Arrangements can be made. for Sale
Date at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed
WATSON AND REID'S
REAL ESTATE "
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors,to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Instirance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
THE McKILLOP`
MutualFir lnsurauce Coe
e �
FARM AND ISOLATED' TOWN
PROPERTY 0 N.I. Y, 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,
e-Ewen, James Connolly, God-
erich; Alex. Clinton;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 Hinchley, Seaforth;. J. A.
Murray, nr, No. 3, Seaforth; J. V.
Yeo, Holntesville; R. G. Jarmouth,
Bornholm. James Kerr and 'John
Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties
desirous to effect insurance or treat -
act other business will be promptly
attended' to by application to any of
the above named officers addressed
to their respective postoffices,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY ' and SATURDAY
r�
en
or
�e el7 �
Lois Moran
i11
Sharp Shooters
An action romance_ of Deep Seas Strange Ports, a sailor boy and a
dancing girl,
MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
The Screen's Greatest Character Actor
Lon ehaney
fu
Laugh, Clown, Laugh
Directed by Herbert Britton, who gave us "Beau Geste", from David
Belasco's stage success. "
PRINeBSS
o