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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-11-08, Page 8I-1ENSA 4 rhec fowl supper t r icat in ht nn1' ht rad o T t. a 4Y. •'it t ' tt h t^ri'tn L t s rsb G a Y .ming last was agreat sezcG4s+�s. The' Tho nidi Was filled to capacity: en441 supper was ` served in the s'etnent end was all that cot;ld be fired. ',rho entertainment which wasp en in the auditorium was listened; with keen interest, over 500 people 'ztg present. Fallowing is the pro,, , me Address of welcome, Rev. ;Kr. Gilroy; piano duet; Mrs. W. A, Me-. ren and firs, J. Murdock; solo by . Stewart, accontpanied by • Miss wart;. violin selections by Archie ctGregor; reading by Mrs, L. Pep - r; ladies quartette by urs,• -W. A. `Gr;,aren, Mrs, James Patterson, Mrs, • Dougall and bliss J, White, solos Mrs, Jas. Bontbrou, violin'selec., ti by Billy Murdock , address by zss Margaret MoLaren on :Canada's Mere, mixed quartette,' Mrs, W, A. dLaren, W. A,-McLareh,,, Miss J. shite and R, Y, McLaren, Mrs, R. Collings of Kitchener visit- E, for a Pew days with friends in town: xThe monthly meeting of the W.M.S. the United ,Church was held oil hursday afternoon with the. president residing. Mrs, Henry led in prayer, `inntes of last meeting were read by le secretary.. ;Collection amounted to 11.00. Mrs. C. A, MaDon'ell read the pvotional leaflet, after which Miss nsitt read and explained the third i apter es study book. Mars. Lam- dclosed the meeting with prayer. The Ladies' Aid held a shower for. ••;e bazaar which will be held in the;. year future in the home of Mrs. C. look, on Wednesday evening last. A. togrann was given consisting of in rumentals' by Eleanor Fisher and Yiss •Glad s Luker; violin selections' . ��Mr.; Thomas Murdock, accotnpan- on the piano by Mise Ethel Mur, i,d pek and Mies Fisher, after which a: aunty lunch was served. A number: beautiful gifts were given and were i splayed in the dining room, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shefiier have re- ,rned'bonne after a very pleasant visit. th relatives in Toronto. r yMr. John Carmichael of Detroit vis - led over the week end at his home ere. • Mr. Norman Sheffer of Toronto vis-. d over the week end with his par- ts, Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Sheffer. r+Mrs, Holden of Toronto. is visiting ‘,r brother, Mr, Ed. Sheffer, •,,Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' Biggins and tbughter, ` Miss ' Ferrol 'Higgins isf Tinton visited' relatives. in town on •.ri day.. 5teac of Detroit visited Mr. Jack Y ver the )reek end with his mother and aster here. • Mr. Jack Ingram of Detroit visited Ver the week end at his home. :Mrs, Ross McLean of Detroit spent je week end with relatives here. 411r, and Mrs. Ernest Pepper of Sar- k visited over the week end with rel- iives east of the village. "!Mr. and Mrs, Bert O'Day (nee Miss fee Ingram of Detroit) visited for a ..w days at the home of Mr, and Mrs, `let. Ingram. Alias Irma Higgins, Miss Meryl fellers, Mr, C. Smith and Mr. Might of Kitchener were recent vis- bIs at the home of Mr, and Mrs lobert Higgins. l thea Clark, sister of the bride, and .it GlennBell,Y1, were thea � attends ants of the young couple: The bride was charmingly gowned in a ltlss of Queen blue georgette crepe; trimmed with gold lace. Following the t irony, lar, and Mrs, Buchanan left by motor for Landon, Toronto and Nia- gara Falls. Thee regular meeting of the village Councilwas held on Monday evening with all the members present. 'The minutes of the' last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Petty and Sangster; A cornntunication was re- ceived from County Engineer Patter- son stating that he would not be able to make the survey on South Rich- mond Street west drain, as he was very 'busy an county work, so it seas moved by Petty, seconded by Priest, that Engineer Rogers, of Mitchell, be seemed to make the survey of.;the drain as soon as: possible, Reeve:Hig- gins, stated that he had attended a meeting'- of the Ontario Advisory Board of the Highway Department and the County Council to consider the additions to the County road 'sy's- tent. The road east from the Lon- don Road to the Y was discussed and the Reeve received •good encourage- ment; from the Board, that the road would again be taken over by the De- pertment, or a substantial grant be givens towards its maintenance, as there is a great amount tof gravel be- ing brought aver that road for C:ot - It ty and Highway purposes, suggested that the -Mtn Street he cleaned again from end to end and all the roads dragged, which will be done at once, The Reeve' brought up the matter of draining the street east of the London Road, along by Miss Margaret Bell's, but as the London Road will possibly be paved and drain- ed this corning Spring, it was thought best not to ' do any draining along there till the highway drains are in. A number of accountswere presented and ordered paid, on motion of Priest and Cameron. The meeting then ad- journed to meet. again • on Monday evening, Dec. 3rd. Mlr. Alex, Murdoch visited 'friends hi Stratford on Sunday. amount of There is an 'immense grain and beans being marketed here daily. Public School Report. -For Septem- ber and October: Room L- Nantes in order of merit, Sr. IV. -May Kennings. Mary Huiser, S\.illiant Drummond, Vera Sunder - cock, Wilmer Topham, Ji...IV.-,Harold Sherritt, Eleanor' Bell, Rage Paterson,' Emma ' Worm, Bella Smale, Lorne Elder, Harold Foster, Helen Glenn, Aldon Appleton, Mary Hemphill, Roy Brock, E'dit'h Wolff, Hervey Hudson, Mabel Fee, John Farquhar, Bob Passmore, Viola 1-Iildebrandt, Harold Appleton, Lloyd Lindenfield, Stewart Bell. Sr. III. -Norman Sinclair, Herbert Hedden, Dorothy Drummond, ifildred Follicle, Irene Smale, Minnie Sang- ster, Harold Higgins, Isabel Sunder - cock. No. on roll 33. Average attend- ance 31, Claude H. Blowes, Principal. Intermediate Room.- Honors 75 p, c.. pass 60 p.c„ *absent for examina- tion, Sr. III, -Ruth Coles 77, Kathryn Drysdale 70, Olive Brock 69, Marg- aret Kennings 69, Annie Huiser 65, Ross McIllroy 63. Jr. II'I.--Dorothy McQueen 68, Billy Glenn 66, Myrna Hudson 66, Orville Hedden 65, Gladys Saundercock 65, Kenneth Manns 63, Mary Little 60, *Harold Bonthron 51, *Edgar Warm 40, Sr. IL -Loretta Bell 69, Grace Wurm 66, Ronald Peck 64, Nellie Fee 61, Jean Foster, Robert Drysdale 58, Ivan Kipfer a8, Alvin Lindenfield 56, Nene Deters 56, May Wolff 52. Ruth Bell 46.-M. A. Ellis,. Primary Room, -Jr, IIA, --Herbert Drummond 280, Margaret Shepherd 268. Erma Kipfer 266> Edna aunder- S cock 264, David Sangster 258, Lloyd Brock 205. Jr, IItB,-Edith Wurm 269, Mona Glenn 246, Max Hudson 240, Kenneth Passmore 229, Keith Buchanan 206, Jack Simmons 205, Herman Wolff 76. First. -Douglas Sangster 174, Wesley Bezzo 172, Jack Coles 153, Stanley Tucker 152, Ray Foster 141. Printer A. -Mary Clark 169, Barbara Shepherd 168, Elva Mc- Queen 167, Wilma Green 165, Alice Pfaff 1655, Laird Hudson 164, Shirley- Twitchell hirleyTwitchell 162, Cameron Wiggins 148, George Sangster 147. Primer B,- Russell ;Russell Hedden 162, Elmer Bezzo 155, Howard Smale 141. -Jessie Buchanan, Teacher. Yr. and Mrs. George Case have been visited during the past week by a number of relatives and friends. -\ft. and Mrs, William Foster have -moved into town this week into the residence they recently purchased from J. W. Skinner•ichael has return - Carni Nellie \e1 return - Miss week with 'i a visiting d h ane rtin from g e relatives in Stratford. Mr. Walter Spencer and Mr. Sam Rennie visited for a few days this week with relatives in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, G. Case visited over the week end with Mr. Case's brother in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs• Albert Spencer and daughter visited an Sunday with friends in Exeter. Mrs, H, McLeand of London was a recent visitor in town. Mrs. James Coxworth of Strathroy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Seria- tim. Mrs. M. Pope is improving the ap- pearance of her dwelling on S. Rich- mond St. by having it nicely repainted. The work is 'being done by Mr, E. Shaddock of town. Mrs. Wes. French of Kippen is vis - Ring relatives and friends in town. Mrs, Woods of Dorchester visited for a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs, George Case, Mr. J. McGregor of Stratford was in town Tuesday, A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Mark's Methodist Church, De- troit, on Wednesday, Oct. 31st, when Rev, J. Thomas united in marriage Hazel Mae, second daughter of Mr., and: Mrs. Alex, Ingram of Hensall to, 'Mr, Herbert heRoy O'Day of De-. troit. The bride looked charming in a gown of gold metallic bodice With black chiffon with velvet flare with hat to match and velvet shoes and black sttedine coat, with black fox fur. .Mr, and Mrs. O'Day •sPeut a short ;honeymoon trip with.relatives nn Hen- 11 after which they will reside in )Mrs Lou Simpson is visiting this eek with relatives in Detroit. :Mr. Ed. Lindenfield sang a very leasing sola at the Sunday evening ,rvice in the United Church. The members of St. Pants' Anglican hurch have engaged the Classic en- rtainers of London to put on a con rt in the town hall on Thursday ev- ,ing. Nov, 15th. The Hensall Oddfellows are look - Ig forward to holding an at-home in weeks, hall in a few w e town : The many friends of Mrs. Joseph Iudson Sr, will be sorry to learn that ie is confined to her room through mess. Thanksgiving services will be held 1 our local churches on the coming unday." Special sermons will be de- yered for the occasion and also along se line of Armistice Day. thirs, Leslie Sullins, of Detroit, is vis- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George' ,Iudson, Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter left re en ly for Toledo, Ohio, where they fill visit their son for a few weeks. Messrs. J. Kilpatrick, Geo. Brock,. 'amuel Dougall and Orville Twitchell ze this week on a hunting expedition - i The P'. League of the United.. g hurch on :Monday evening was in barge of Miss Mattie Ellis and pre- ided over by Mr. John Corbet. After. he devotional exercises, Mr. Scott elsh gave a number of violin selec- . ons, accompanied on the piano by � b fickle after which Mr. Lard , I ir_. t "laude' Blowes rendered a pleasing lobo, followed by a reading by Aldon ppleton. An interesting topic wigs elven 'by Mr. Ferris Cantelon on the •Backgrotmd of the 23rd Psalm." The meeting closed with the Lord's prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rouse and Miss Sarah Rouse of Goderich were Sunday Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Bo- wen, 1u of Carmel The Tota People's Club g Presbyterian Church held their meet- ing on ''ionday evening with a good attendance, Scripture lesson was read by Ward Forest and the secretary tread the minutes. Roll call was ans- wered by answering the first catech- m. A reading was given by'Grace ick, instrumental by B. Mustard. Reading by Alice -Walker. Mr, Fred' Brock has purchased a number of lots from Mr. John Zuete, north west of the village. Miss Emma Dickson held a kitchen "shower at her home on Friday evening in honor of Miss Gladys Broadfoot, bride -elect of this month. Miss groad- ,foot received a number of useful pre- sents and a very enjoyable evening was spent, after which' a dainty lunch was served. The many friends of Miss Annie that e r tolearn sh willbe sorry Moore has beers confined to her roam i'through illness, !A quiet wedding was solemnized in Hensail on Saturday morning last at 'St, Paul's Anglican Church when r t 'f the church Jones, rector , 'Rev. W. o s J dao - �alar \1a h 'ter hi marriageY g tuv iY ter of Mr. +and Mfrs. Louis Clark to Robert ;rn'est Buchanan, youngest Ir 1500 of alar. and Mrs. Andrew Bach- )anan. both arf Tuckersmith. Miss Iia �gmc�ndv #� Red Path Sot av' North Stab Flour Men's Rubber Boots Big Sixty Beef Meal Best Grade Oyster Shell 6 inch and ,7. ineh Stove Pipes $5.9a3 -Gash ;3,09 (' 4.19,,,„ $4.09 " 1.19 r, 38 . We are Paying in Trade 550 i`oz' New Laid Extras It will saveyou money to buy your Boots f tt v Y YY and Shoes from W. J. FIN- , AN ing in the basement of the church on Monday with a good attendance. Af- ter the devotional • and. business part of the tweeting, reports were given by Misses Margaret Drummond, 'Grace, Stone and Mrs,.Roberits'on of the 'con- vention held at Windsor last week, Mrs, Peppier then gave an, interesting reading on Guy Fox-, after which Mar garet and Louise Drummond gave an instrumental. BAYFIELD. On Thursday evoning, November 1st, the United Church Young People organized for study work. The offic- ers elected were as follows: President, Donald McKenzie; vice pres., Miss Giadys Gale; secretary, Miss Helen Gerrie; treasurer, Brown .Stewart; conveners of committees, Christian Fellowship, Colin Campbell; Chris- tian Missionary, Mrs. B. Stewart; Christian Citizenship, 'Miss R. Scotch - mer; literary and recreation, Harald Scotchmer; organists, Miss Gladys Gale and Miss Sarah Reid. Social committee. Misses Dorothy Scotch - tiler, Ethel Stirling, Marc-iGrainger, 'Sarah. Reid, Albert. Woods and .Cha Wallis, Dr.'W, F. Metcalfe returned home from Detroit on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sturgeon of Port Dover came to 'the village on Saturday: to visit the foriner's par- eats, Mr. and Mrs;' J. Sturgeon, for a week Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Jowett spent a few days in Toronto last week. Miss Nora Ferguson, who spent the past month at London, with Mrs. W. Belkwill, returned home on Friday Messrs. Thomas and Robert Mc- Curdy and Miss Annie McCurdy, who have spent the sun'swEr at their cot - Mage, returned to Stratford last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Catty and Junior Carty, M•Irs, Schofield and Mrs. 3, Rich, of Detroit, were called home on Friday owing to the illness of their mother. urs. M. Green. s Mr. Donald Cameron and Mix Eth- el Cameron of Detroit spent the week end with the former's father, Mr. Cameron. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Elliott anis family have moved to a farm turn miles south of Goderich. The Elliot s will be very much missed. Mr. Elliott is a prominent citizen, served on the school board for several years. On Sunday, November 11th, Armis- tice Day, a special service of camme- moratien'and Thanksgiving will. be held in Trinity Church. In order to f he observance o t allow Inc the proper obs two minutes ,of silence at eleven atn., the service will.begin at 10.45. Special invitation is extended to all war vete �• S other arttclesJ:vctyt zuig advezr sed O lie sold as proprietor is giving up n 1 health. n te^ t • to zl h a r Iii « ,a ! �4 i A Terms. --Furniture, poultry, bay 'and �S osier '❑ under, cash; d t e awns uf- 10 a t , , all st n that amount, 11 months' credit Wi.11, e given stat furnishing approved joint, :totes or a discount or`5 per' cent. straight allowed for cash on credit amattnts, Charles ,Rothwell, Proprietors Geo, 11. Elliott',, Auctioneer, • AUGTIQN, SALE. G. H. Elliott has been instructed to sell by public auction at.Walker's'Ho- tel barns,"Brucefield, on Polled Nun. 14th, at 2 o'clock p.m,: 9 1 of ed A g s cows with calves at foot,-7�P:A,.co•ws, supposed to be with calf; 20 P.A. eat- tle coming 1 and 2 years old; 1 ,PAA, bull, 1'8 nsonths old; 4 P,A, bull 'calves e eligible for registration; 1 sow, 1 snail pigs, 1 driving mare, 8 Shro'p shire ewes, 1 Shropshire rani 2 years. 'Terms. -6 months' credit will be given on, furnishing approved joint notes, or,.a discount of 3 per cent. al- lowed for cash. Wal, A. ROSS, Prop., Q, H, Elliott; Auct. ' darl.y songs by the male members of the group; a comic quintette, "Robin- son Crusoe's Isle," front•' "the opera, ''Whirled Into Happiness," bliss Ploy Edwards was acto•mpanist, Miss Nina. Heard, of Clinton, was .home for the week -end, rens. Mr. George Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weston and Miss Elizabeth Wes- ton motored to Mea'ford on Sunday, Mrs. Durkin, who has spent the past month visiting her sisters here, re- turned home with them. Messrs. Robert and Harold Pen'hale left on Tuesday for Manitoulin Island, lir. Norman Talker, who has been in the hank for the past year left on Wednesday for Listowel where he was transferred to the Bank of Com- merce, Mr, Pirie of Listowel has ta- ken his place here, Mrs. George King is. visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Hart of Toronto. Mrs. Eric York, who spent two weeks . with her mother, Mrs. F. W. Baker, left on Friday for her home at Toronto, • nt the Bi art who �P e Mrs. A. \I s Biggart, left Thurs- day her home, hereat summer rlay to spend the winter with her daughter, firs. A. Welsh, at Mimic°, Misses Ethel Stirling and Lottie Higgins left on Wednesday to spend a few days at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Neelin and Mrs, J. H. McLeod spent a few days at Seaforth last week, returning home on Monday. Nov. 18th, the Commencing Sunday, service in Trinity Church will be at' he , during t 7 o'clock in the evening winter months. Misses Ethel .owetttt of New of London ere Dun- dee and Grace Jowett home for the week Mrs. S. A. Holley, who spent the past five months at her cottage Hol- ley Lodge, left on Monday for Detroit. Mr, and Mrs.W. C. Jowett, of Port Huron, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Jowett over the week end. Miss Jean M. Woods of Galt spent the week end at her home. Mr. E. H. York of Toronto was a week end guest with Ivtrs• P. W. Baker. The fowl supper held under the'aus- pices of TiJJnity Church in the town i a1,1 was,well attended. All enjoyed a fine 'meal 'and program afterward, which' was. given 'by the Lakeside En- tertainers. The program consisted, of a a several numbers by fie orchestra, skit,"Ahie Eats."by Arthur Peck as "Abie," Rev. F. IL Paull as "Isle" and Harold Scotchmer as waiter •in the restaurant where the scene takes place. A reacting by Miss L. Woods,. a a vo- cal Br d ] Dr. A. New tun Y violin solo, solos, Mrs. >±. H. Paull and Miss ya a Lucy Woods. mixed quartette, Mrs, Detroit. F. H. Paull, Miss L. Woods, Harold The A.Y.P,A• of the Anglican Scotchmer incl Rev. F. k1. Pa. -11"; held a very interesting meet STAFFA. Mr. Frank Hantlbly and Mr.'Camer- on Vivian, of Staffa, are away to the North on a deer,hunting holiday. .I The Young People of the Staffa were at Moncrieff on Tuesday, Nov. 6, to put:on the programme for the anniversary. For Bath House and Stable. -There is a good deal of similarity, physically speaking, between human beings and the lower animals. Both are subject to many ailments arising from inflam- mation and to all mariner of cuts and bruises. ,Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil is an entirely reliable remedy for such ailments, :and mishaps in both human beings an -1 the lower orders of ani - mels. The Remembered Gift "Remember it ? I .should say I do 1" The big man's face beamed with happy recollection: Someone had, in more or less of a business way, spoken of The Youth's Companion. And just -the mention at its name -so far as business was concerned -broke up that .meeting. Bat what fun those busy men had swapping recollections of the days, when the arrival of The Youth's Com- panion was the high spot of the whole week, In its new enlarged and improved form as a monthly magazine, The Companion has more to offer its young readers than ever before -a full book -length novel complete in each. issue; short stories and serials go thrilling they will never' even suspect then) of being a "good influence" ,or the "right kind of reading" -articles, by outstanding men and women that will fire their young ambition -com- ments on current affairs puzzles, poems, guides to the best books and proving pictures -special departments for both boys and girls covering their own favorite activities. You may give same boy or girl a truly fine gift,'by accepting the fol- lowing gffer: '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 18 x 24 inches. All for only $2. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION SN Dept., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions received at this Office FOR SALE OR RENT. House and. lot on Railway street, Seaforth. Apply to MRS, J. HUGHES Seaforth. 47 AUCTION SALE 0f Farm Stock and Implements and Household Furniture, at Lot 22, Gosh- en Line, Stanley Township, (4 miles west of Varna) on Friday, Nov. 16th: at '1:30 o'clock sharp: , Horses -Gelding 8 yrs., 1,600 ]bar. gelding 7 years, 1,450 lb; mare 6 years, 1,450 lb. Cattle --Registered Shorthorn herd bull 4 years (pure Scotch bred); Dur- ham grade cow, 9 years, due Nov. 27; black cow 10 years, due Dec. 9th; D urham grade cow,v, 5 years old,duee June 15th; farrow co 4 years; 5 two-year-old heifers; 5 'two-year-old o year-old steers; 1 one -year-old heifer; 1 one- year -old steer; 3 extra choice spring calves, steers; 4 spring calves, heifers. Poultry About 30 choice Rock pullets; 3 old geese. Pigs -1 sow due Jan, 26th; sow 2 - year -old. Implements, Etc, --Sharp horserake, Deering mower 6 ft. cut; 45 gal. g aso- 1ine tank; set of single harness; quan- tity of hay;Universal Favorite range, 3 burner coal oil stove with oven, 2 tapestry rugs, rocking chair, 2 small tables, 20 gal, brass kettle, hanging lamp, pict res and numerous A 100 -foot Surveyor's `Chain, •on highway. between Seaforth and Clin- ton, Thursday or I+riday, Oct. 2'5 or 26.' Reavard on return to Frank Glew on highway or Dept. of Public High- ways,hStratford. DOUSE. POR SALE; Ten -roomed frame arouse with e1ec- onh- 'aa condi- tion. S 't ce 'a d a furnace, i ticlight-8ar , b zd t on, There are two lots sditabl`e for garden, Also frame stable. For par- ticularly DODDS, l to A A 0 titularly apply Centre Street, Seaforth, 47 POSITION AS HOUSE- . • KEEPER WANTED. Middle-aged widow lady desires housekeeper's position. Is willing to care for invalid, r with light housework. Prefers town o village. Apply The News Office. APARTMENT TO RENT, 7 rooms, hard and soft water, lights, etc. - Just decorated. Over T. Dick - son's seed and feed store. 8, L. -BOX. HOUSE TO RENT. Apply to A, D: SUTHERLAND, General Insurance . & Real Estate, Seaforth. • NOTICE. . Any person or persons found hunt- ing or. trapping or following a- dog on Lots 112 and 13, Can. 9, Hullett, will be submitted to law. 50 IB,ESSE'LIWOOD • NOTICE. Will the party who took a heavy extension ladder 32 feet long,painted red, front the Town Hall, on or about the 15th of September, return the same and save further trouble. W. G. W.' FEE, • 45 Ohiekof Police. DE FOREST CROSLEY..RADIO., Hastings DeLuxe Console model, complete with 'battery andtubes. Reg alar price $175, This radio" is offered to clear at $110. FRED S. SA'VAIfGE,. Seafprth, Ont. ' PHOTOS•FOR CHRISTMAS • 12 Photos .make 12 Christmas gifts. Now is the time to sit. JACF S.OgN STUDIO, Seafarth, Ont.: WOOD FOR SALE. 50 cords dry soft wood. APp1y-.,to PETER E, MALONEY, Beechwood. Phone 40 r 16, Dublin. 45 FARM WANTED To rent or on shares. 100 acres. Apply at The News Office, 45 AUCTION SALE Of, Choice Dwelling. Will be sold by public auction at the premises on Jarvis Street, Seaforth, situated one block west of Egtnondvillg flax mill;, on Saturday, Nov. 10th. 'House con- tains ontains seven comfortable rooms ,and will sold at a bargain. Sale at 2 p.m. MRS. SARAH PULLMAN, Prop- rietress.- Thomas Brown, Auctioneer, 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,. BLYTH, ONT. 45 FOR SALE. House and two lots in Egmondville. House stable and hen house;- house id PROFESSIONAL QMU)S, Medical, sse DR, H. HUGH ROSS, Physioiaa and Surgeon, Late of London Hoa- pital, London, England, Special. attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank• Offing Phone No, 5 Residence Phone lOd ' D'R, F', J, BURROWS, Seaforth, Office' and residence, Goderich greet', east of the Methodist 'Church. 'Cost,. oner for the 'County pf Huron, Teles phone No, 40; DR> C. Itfi CI4A'yt-C, Micky', honorgraduate. of Trinity Unfxeivs itY and gold medallist of Triodtr Medical College; member of the Col- lege of Physicians, and Surgeons off Ontario, With electric lights; good loea o t n, corner• lot, near church, stores an good school. Nice home for a retired farmer or ,for. chicken' raising; For particulars apply at The News Office, ,tf • DR.. F. J, R. FORSTER-Eye, Rag Nose and 'Throat, Gradsate in Medi cine, University of Toronto 1897. Ls*Assistant New YorkYorkOphthalmic 'set Aural Institute, Moorefieid's Eye, NadiGolden Square throat hospitals, Lev - don, England, At Commercial Utak Seaforth, 3rd lefonday in ea,:h month) from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, DR. W. C, 'S'PROAT.-Graduate• of Faculty of 'Medicine, University at Western Ontario, London. Memberof College of Physicians surd Sur- geons of Ontario. Office in erbs:es Drug Store, (Main St., Seater& Phone 90. ,FARM FOR SALE. Choice .50 -acre farm, in good condi- tion. N% lot 16, con, 5, McKillop, all •cleared and all seeded down. Two storey cement house, ,frame kitchen, all in go°d repair Barn,50 x46' •,on a cement wally cement stabling'' and. water in.the ^barn +Cerrfelit drlvin house 24 a 6 Frame hog•pan-16 x24. Never faiiiAa well,•of choice Coater. Well fene'Rl-;and under"drained„ with tile' drain. Wi17 be sold on easy terms to suit p,ii•chaser, with: or • without crop. Failure of'health;is reason for selling. FcrAurther particulars apply on the premises" or 4rite ,to' Seaforth R.dt.',5, R4'BERT. GFEiSON , 1f27': DRAIN TENDERS. Tenders for the repair of the Ryan Mun'1 ipal Drain, McKillop, will be recei,ved by the undersigned till Sat- erda'y Nov 17th, 1928, when tenders ivill' be opened at the Carnegie Hall, Seaforth; at 2 .o'clock- p.m. 10 per• r. t cent. of contract to accompany nde e Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. �. Plans and specifications at Lot 35, Con. 3, McKill'opp-. i JiOIHN McNAY, Clerk. Tenders for the repair of the Woods Municipal Drain, McKillop; will -be received till Saturday, Nov. 1 when tenders will be' opened at th Carnegie Hall, Seaforth, at 3.30 mm. 10 percent. of contract to accomp- any tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifications at Lot 35, ;Cone 3, McKillop. 46 JOHN McNAY, Clerk. 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 ofHib bert, Perth County) Y) 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 on'ly.to and being respon- sible only for the claims of which he shall then have had no tire. - Dated at Seaforth, Ont., this 31st day of October, 1928, BEST & Br35T, Solicitor for A.dimin(strator,. PROPERTY FOR SALE.,` ;