HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-11-22, Page 8AGG I TOWS'
T $EAFQ1TK NEWS.
HENA+L,.
The Ctaee e 'Entertainers, of Lan
i the
• leer
t is t
'u tot
°ttloi
gave an s.xo
don,
tuwlt hail :1 here on C41m'aday. evening
the hail being tilled to capacity, Rev,
Mr. Joists, rector of St, Paul's Angli-
can Cdlurclt, tntroduce<1 the areists and
expressed the pleasnre of seeing the
4 large audience present,
Mr;'.:Ceeil Ryan Mrs. E. Carrick and
family, of 'Goderich, 'air, and Airs,
Marsales and son, of Mitchell; ivTr.
Wm. 'Haggit and Airs, Donbledie and
sans of Detroit, were recent visitors
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Wolfe
•
of the meeting. a very ,deiitly luttc.lt
.in•as served by the I-1 ..nsall young
,,l
Loildorl
Ray f.itf was lit
Ur. .yY I
Tuesday.
t Miss Emma l'foDougail,of Wallace-
burg, has been visiting during the past
week at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
William Luker, hTcNattghton
Mr, and Mrs, Lorne •
and fancily, of Thames Road, visited
on Sunday:et the ,home of Mr. Wil-
lnnc McLaren.
eau
o' has b
,
Nirs. E. Gibbs of Detroit,
visiting during the past week with Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Bonthron,.
'The Lades' Aid of the United
Church are holding a bazaar and
chicken, supper in the Town hall on
Saturday afternoon of this week.
Mrs, Anderson, of Loodotck as been
een
visiting, during the past w ee
home of Mr. -'•'i Mrs, James Bon
-
throe. fora few
Mrs. J. Keys is visiting
weeks with herer son in ,Hamilto1,
•Mr, and Mrs. George C. Petty
are
in Toe
visiting this week with relatives
To-
ronto.
Airs. Robert Higgins, Mr, olid Mrs.
A. J
Switzer and little daughter, vis -
,ted in Kitchener on Saturday last.
The church services on Sunday in
our local churches were all largely at-
tended and inspiring sermons were
delivered,
Mr. and Mrs. rs Fred 'Simmons and
Mrs, John Murdoch visited in London
on. Saturday last,
Mr, and airs. Charles )hales visited
over the holiday with friends at
Chatham.
Thelioilard Mission Circle held
their regular monthly meeting in the
basement of the church with an at-
tendance of 25 members, with the
president presiding. After the
aional part of the meeting a chorus
was given by Gladys Passmore, Mavis
Spencer, Marion Sinclair, Lulu Linn'd_
enneld and Florence McDonald
titled "Down where the sun goes
down," after which Pearl Elder rend-
ered a solo entitled "The Heart of
Gold." hiss Consittgave the topic
from the study hook, The Black
Treasure. Contest then followed, The
winners were Hazel Hudson and
Leeise Drumtnond's group.
Mr, and Mrs. James Snnith, of
Windsor, are visiting for a few days
with Mir. and Mrs. William Con sit .
Air. and Mrs. Cecil Hudson, o hcage, visited over the holiday • with
• re.atives in town.
Mr. and .airs. Allen McDonnell and
babe visited over the week -end with
Mrs. McDonnell's parents in Mount
Clemens., am Dougall and
George Brock,
Orville Twitchell have returned from
their hinting trip in the north, each
bringict ga fine deer.
A pretty wedding solemnized at the
United Church manse when Rev. A.
Sinclair united in marriage Miss Annie
Gladys Brcadioot, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sarah Broadfoot, cd
Tuckersmith, to Stanley Mitchell, only
son . f Mr. and Airs. J. T. Mitchell,
est, ef Tuckersmith. The bride was
k in:11y gowned in a dress of rose
georgette with trimmings of beads
with a :mart hat of silver and rose
to match. The bride was attended by
her aster, Miss Rossie Broadfoot,
while the bridegroom was supported
by Mr. Epi. Sillery, of Exeter. The
groom's gift to the bride was a hand-
some cabinet of silver. The bride's
traveling coat was black seal.
Fol-
lowing the left
Mr. and
Mitchell left by motor for London
where they took the train for Chicago,
where they will be the guests for a
short time with Mr. and Mrs, Rum -
ball.
and Mrs. Smith and babe, of
St. Marys, visited over the holiday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
C. Patty.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen and babe
visited over Thanksgiving with rela-
tives
ela-
tv n
i e- at
Blyth.
AIfs, Elsie Winters, of Goderich,
of Miss
theguest
•da Bas
few
spent a ,e
Y
Beryl
Pfaff.
' 'tin
,f
Quebec,is visiting
G.\fcr c
Mr.
'air.
eller, a
's bro
with his vek-
a
few r
for a
Andrew Meir, east of
the y `lla
g
e.
Moir
and
Clifford
.hir a tl Mrs. t.
babe t St. Miarye, visited over the
holiday with her parents, Mr. and
Airs r
B 1dret Love.
AndrewCar-
mel
s Club
of a
'• n
The Young
mel PresbytePerian Church held their
regular meeting in the basement of
the church on Monday evening with
.a large attendance present. The meet-
ing was opened by the singing of a
hymn after which all repeated the
Lord's prayer. The Scripture lesson
was read by Eldred Smith. The roll
was called and answered by the 2nd
question of the catechism. Reading,
by Mrs. James Sangster; recitation,
by Dorothy Little; a community song
entitled "My Bonnie," by the League;
recitation by Annie Homer; instru-
mental by Mabel Workman; solo by
John Beane; reading by Mrs. Alex.
Smith; community song, "Bohunkies,"
and the meeting was closed by the
benediction.
The Young People's meeting of the
United Church was held on Monday
evening with a good attendance pres-
ent. The meeting was in charge of
Miss Gladys Luker and presided over
by Miss Gladys Gardiner. Miss Mun-
ro was appointed pianist for the re-
mainder of the year, in the absence of
Miss Lillian Stea.eyy. The topic was
taken by Miss Luker on "What the
Gospel is,' which proved very profit-
able and interesting. A solo by Miss
Pearl Elder, an instrumental by :Miss
Munroe, - Next Monday evening, the
League will entertain the North Side
League of Seaforth.
Mr. Sam Rennie was in London on
Tuesday on business.
Tliela,A,Y.P.A, of St. Paul's Ana -
'
can church entertained the Young
f ; ;People of the Anglican church of
Olintton on Monday evening last, The
•';yotmg:people of Clinton gave a very
ram of
'scion instrumento s, t quarttes,aduegts
-'etc„ followed by games. At the close
BA'yFIELD.
Mr.'and Airs. Geoege Down and
daughter of Thedford visited Air. and
Mrs. 'Widecnrbe on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Douglas of Hyde
Park spent a few days last week with
the tatter's sister, Mrs. 3. Tough.
Mr, and Mrs. J. L .Dixon and Miss
Carrie Dixon of Gait, spent the week
end with ,Rev, and Mrs, F, H. Paull.
Mr. Richard Elliott and lir. Jas:
\\'almsley went to Detroit Monday,.
Leslie Elliott accompanied them to
Sarnia.
Mr. Williatcc Parker of Sarnia is
ell d'l
ng few daY
'
a
s at his home.
spending
Jean Woods of Galt spent the
week end at her home.
Mr, and Mrs. Widcombe ceie'brate•d.
their silver wedding anniversary on
\Monday when they enteatained a few
of their friends,
On St. Andrew's Day, Friday, No-
vember 30th, at 8 o'clock, a speciat
missionary service will beheld in Tri.
nity Church, B'ay:acid. To this ser-
vice all are invited, especially mem-
bers of the other two churches of the
parish. It is the custom of the church
to emphasize the importance of mis-
sions on or near St. Aedrew'S Day.
There will be a special service on
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in St
Andrew's United Church, in they in-
terests of the Bible Society. It is to
be hoped that there will be a good at-
tendance. Rev, F. II. Paull of Trine
ity Church will be the speaker.
Mr. J• O. Doyle, of Detroit, is holi-
daying in the village,
Mr. and Airs. W, R. Jowett and.
Sirs, J. A. Ferguson left by motor on
Thursday last to spend the winter in
Florida,
Airs. G. King, who visited her
daughter, Mrs. M. Hart, in Toronto,
returtted home last week.
Mr. Frank Henry, of Whitechureb,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Foster.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Cleave and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleave motored to
Bad Axe, Mich., and spent Thanks-
giving with )Jr. and Mrs. J. Gingrich.
Miss Elva Dewar and Mr, Clement,
of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr, and Mrs. D. Dewar.
Messfs. Lawrence and Fred Fo'tvife
Spent the holiday at their home.
Miss Mary Davey, of Toronto, vis-
ited with Miss I, Teb'butt over . the
holiday.
Mr. and firs. William Hunt,, of
London, were Thanksgiving visitors
in the village.
Rev. F, H. and Mrs, Paull visited
in London last week.
Miss Emily Osmond is visiting her
uncle at Goderich.
Miss Anna Elliott of Toronto, spent
the holiday with her aunt, Mrs, J.
Fraser.
Mrs, Prentice, of Toronto, spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with her par-
olee, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Stinson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart and little
niece, of Hamilton, spent the holiday
week -end with Mr and Mrs. J. Pol-
lock.
Miss Eliza Dupee, Miss Ethel Gem-
einhardt, Charles Gemeinhardt and
Douglas Gemeinhardt, of Orillia, and
Ernie Fawn and Gilbert Knight, of
Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and 'Mrs. F. Gemeinhardt.
Mrs. A. Wigle, of Toronto, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stur-
geon, over the week -end
Newton and George Sturgeon, of
Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at their
home,
Mr. Alien Pye, of Windsor, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Airs.
Widcombe.
Mrs Featherstone and Doris are
visiting at Sarnia and London.
Mr. Arthur Peck spent a Jew days
at London,
Mrs. W. Elliott and Leslie Elliott
motored to Mount Clemens for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs: Victor Burt and Mr. Harry
Baker, of London, were holiday vis,'-
tors with their mother, Mrs. F. W
Baker.
Miss M. H. Gerrie
spent Thanksgiv-
ing anksgi
v-
ing at her home at Inersoll.
Mr. and airs.
H. King
and Master
Harold A
ttvood
,of Sarnia and Mr.
an
f
London, and airs,
L. B. Smith and son
tthe e holido were guests over a Y
Charles
d -airs.
Mr. an
--end with.
week
-end
Parker.
Dr. and .airs. E. P. Lewis returned
to Toronto Tuesdaymorning g
after
spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. N.
d s,
Bi,
Woods,
Miss Alma McKay and her cousin,
lite. Muir, of Toronto, spent Thanks-
giving with Mr. and airs. H. R Mc-
Kay. •
A very impressive service was held
nn Armistice Day at Trinity Church,
conducted by Rev. F. H. Paull, the
rector, who gave a very interesting
address referring to the great sacri-
fices made and the hope that lasting
pease would be maintained. There
was a large congregation, several vet-
erans being present. The recessional
was sung by Mrs. Paull, Mrs, Woods,
Misses Lticy and Jean Woods,
Mrs. F. A. Edwards, who spent five
weeks at Kitchener, has returned
home.
•
n
e
{)
Inkeeping pr.10.e
10 .e
.e6.gs bight �, we lead,
others.. follow, •
We are Paying in Trade 65o for New Laid Extras
Patronize the man 'alio keeps your egg price up.
Buy your Boots, Shoes and Rubbers from
•
STAFFA. you, in your pleasant little home, As
eehoolmates and friends we have met
to extend our best wishes for a long
and happy married life. We hope our
little gifts will be of service, to you
and will remind you of the many
ha;.ppytimes spent together. Signed
on behalf of the Section." The re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
games and contests. Lunch was serv-
ed by the ladies. A good time was
enjoyed by all.
Mr. Frank Hainbley and Mr. Cam-
eron Vivian, hunters, returned on Sat-
urday with their venison.
Mr. H. Leslie is moving his family
and household effects to Stratford this
week.
Mrs, Joseph Norria is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs; N, Mitchell; Cen-
tralia.
Mr. and Mrs, B. Kerslake spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hock-
ing, Cromarty.
We are glad to report that Mrs,
James Hill is progressing as well as
can be expected alter her recent oper-
ation,
The congregation of the United
Church enjoyed a treat on Sunday
when they listened with much plea-
sure to RevR.. Pond and Mrs. Byers,
returned missionaries from India.
BLYTH.
Miss Alberta Richmond, of Strat-
ford Normal, spent Thanksgiving at
her home.
MoLean 'Mission Band held their
annual thank -offering meeting on Sat-
urday afternoon, the offering greatly
exceeding the expected amount.
A very bright eventing was spent on
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr, and
airs, Les. Fear in•the form of a pan=
cake social, when those who had shar-
ed the eighth line sports during the
summer, along with several invited
friends, joined in games and dancing.
Miss Margaret Pollock has returned
' � spent a short time
with her two nephews at Bridge�burg•
Mrs. Henry Richmond is home
again having been during the last fe"v
weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. D
Cameron, of Goderich, has returned
Miss can Laidlaw
home after spending a short holiday
at St. Marys with her friend, Miss
Hazel Leslie. -
AUCTION SAI g
Of Sheep and cattle on ;l'ttes•day,•
Nov. 27th, in the village of Varna
at
1 c104lt sharp: 40 geed breeding
crStersheep; 45 Oxford sheep.; , 1
choice Leicesterram; 8 heifers rising
2 yearst 2 steers rising 2 years. Terms
—3 months' credit will be given on
fttrnisitiitg bankable 'paper, Discount
of 6 p.c. per annum for cash. Robert
laenhale and Harold Peichaie, Propree-
tors; George H. Elliott, Auctioneer,
CARD O' THANKS..
Mrs. Joseph 'Fowler and family
wish. to thank their friends and neigh-,
hors for their many kindnesses during
their redent bereavement,
TIiIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928.
MFE"BING'OF HURON COUNTY'
COUNCL
The Cutmcil of the Coiperation of
meet t tt the
•o will e l
^the County of Huron
Ceeincil Chamber, Goderich, et 2 u' -
clock in the efterneolc• of Tuesday, the
4th day of December, 1928. All aa -
counts against the County must be in
the hands of the Clerk not later than
Monday preceding the tweeting of
Council,
GEO. W. HOLMAIN,
County Clerk.
Goderieh, November 17th, 1928. 48
IN MEMORIAM.
In sad 'but.,loving memory of our
dear' husband and father, Mr. N, T.
Cluff,` who passed away two years
ago, Nov, 19, 11926.
When evening shades are falling,
t g
And we sit in quiet alone,
To our hearts there conies a longing
If he only could come home.
Friend's may think we have forgotten
When at times they see us smile
But they little know the heartache.,
Tha't.our smiles 'hide all the while •
• =Ever remembered by Wife and.
daughter Irene, 'London, Ont.
HURON NEWS.
Zurich.
bir. Jacob Kipfer, who is employed
at the flour mill, has been ill with
pneumonia..
Alvin Gascho has taken a position
in Kitchener.
Mr, and Mrs. Roland Geiger, of the
Bronson Line and Mrs. L Geiger and
Newels visited Rev, and. Mrs. Roy"
Geiger in Ghesl•ey,
Ivan Yungblut has gone to Kitch-
ener for'the winter months. He may
playhockey with the Kitchener team.
Mr. George Edigthoffer, of Mitchell,
called on feicnds in' Zurich.
'Mr. Bruce Kiopp, who spent a few
weeks with relatives here owing to
ill -,health, has returned to' Gore Bay,
where he is principal of the school,
A test •well for oil is•being sunk on
the "farm of Mir. Ben !Oharette, . a few.
miles south of St.:Joseph.
On November 7th Mr. Peter ;Hab-
erer brought to the Herald office a
fine sample of ripe strawberry which
home after having i grew in his garden. Koehler visited
Messrs. Fritz and Kon
in Morristown, Guelph and Oshawa,
returning with ,a fine new -sedan' for
Mr: Thomas Robinson, Goshen Line,
Stanley Township.
Mr, and Mrs, ,Charles Kaibfleisch
left for Detroit after spending a time,
with Zurich friends, Mrs. George
Kalbfleisch returning with them. '
Miss Ella 'Callfas, of London, .Spent
a week at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry'Wabper were
visitors in New Hamburg.
Exeter.
Snell Bros have discontinued the
Ford agency.
HULLETT.
Mrs. Albert Weymouth, who is at
present with her daughter, Mrs. Sun-
dercock, is not as well as her many
friends would like to see her.
Mr. C. Cartwright returned Satur-
day after spending two months in the
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Ball spent Sunday ,at
the latter's home on the eighth.
Mr. and Mrs• Kerslake, of Exeter,
-pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Hesk.
On Thursday evening last, the peo-
ple of No. 4 Section met at the hone
of 'Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Ball and pre-
sented them with a lovely wicker
sewing stand and mirror, Messrs. E.
Hesk and Jack Riley making the pres-
entation' and M. 'Cartwright read the
iollotting address: "To Mr. and Mrs.
,Ball—Although expecting to hear
wedding bells ringing on the eighth,
we were surprised when you young
folk were quietly married without tell-
ing us the date of the great event.
But now it is our chance to surprise
Rod and Gun for December
In view of the increasing interest i
the farming of muskrats an article in
the December issue of Rod and Gun
on a new muskrat ranching venture
on a large scale is of special note. In
addition to this, the latest issue carries
its customary acceptable collection of
hunting, fishing and outdoor yarns by.
well known authors. i
Among the contents are a narrative
of moose ,hunting by N. H. Roberts,
a prominent shooting expert and one
on fish hatchery work by Jack Doyle,
and many other timely articles -on
deer and duck hunting, trapping, ane d
ing, guns' and ammunition, dogs,
the silver fox industry by thoroughly
capable writers,
FOR BETTER UNDERSTANDING
Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c
Poultry
Opportunity
-
About 75 Bred -to -Lay Barred
Rock Pullets; hatched May 15th.
These birds are well developed'
and should soon commence laying.
Cheap ,for quick sale as we are'
overcrowded.
W. J, McCULL1E
• NOTICE.
Parties are warned against taking
gravel from roadway opposite Lots
30 and 31 '(on Side Road) of McKillop
Tea
13yorder of ,C'ouitcil •
47 • J'OIHN bTcNAY,-(Clerk.
R.R. 3, KIPPEN. PHONE 138-13
The recent announcement of the
Family Herald and Weekiy Star to
give a year free with a two year sub-
scription appears a move in the right
direction. Not that the Fainly Her-
ald needs to reduce its price; it is re-
cognized that at one dollar per year,
it is the greatest value in Canada to-
day, The "year free" offer, therefore;
means this—the subscription is still
one dollar for one year, but for tvvo
dollars you receive a subscription for
3 years instead of two.
,Hundred's will literally leap at this
big offer and well they may. When one
considers that for a two dollar bill you
can have a paper of the calibre of the
Family Herald and Weekly Star com-
ing to your home for three full .years
—it goes without saying that it is a
somewhat tempting offer,
Corns cannot exist when Holloway's
Corn Remover is applied to them, be-
cause it goes, to the root and .kills the
growth.
A Thousand Dollar Diamond Ring
Silverware .... Watches ..
these wonderful prizes are being
given without obligation by the
Canadian Jewellers' Association
for the most expressive -Slogan
aptly descri tive of the high claw
erhandise sold by jewellers.
Think about it now—for the next
day or two think jewellery --then
come to our store for an entry
card and write in your slogan.
Do not delay --competition closes
midnight, November 30th.
A.Wes'tcott
tf
3L+" WELER
'C. F. Sise,,' President of the Bell
Telephone ,Co.mpany, 'has sent a per-
sonal letter to all telephone users, an-
nouncing a series of informative ad-
vertisements:
Miss Habkirk, manager of the Cana
pany in Seaforth, exple ned to The
News thatthe purpose of the new ad-
ver•tisetnents is to assist in a better
acquaintance between the public and
the telephone'system. well "We think we ought to be
ac-
quainted," said Miss Habkirk, "be
cause the telephone and the public
are closely rebated and have mutual
interests. On one hand we have the
telephone company which consists of
14,400 shareholders, of whom 95 per
cent. are in Canada. On the other
hand, is the telephone system which is
really a great co-operative body of
people who talk with each other
through :more than 700,000 telephones.
"I think most of us accept the tele-
phone nowadays pretty much as a
matter of course. We4eldom think of
the 15,000 trained hien and women
and the work they do behind the
scenes. These are things we would
like to have understood and we know
of no better way to tell the story than'
through the newspapers."
PROFESSIONAL CARPS,
Medical..
DR IHUGH ROSS, Physic,iat
andSur a u, Late of LondonNos, ;.
pital, London, England, Speck,
attention to diseases of the eye, e*t
nose and throat, Office and resin-.
eine behind Domin}on Bank. Office
.hone No. 5; 'Residence Phone l•fl
E
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Turf Association will be held in the
Carnegie Library Auditorium on
Monday evening, December 3rd, 1928,
at 7.30 p.m. Financial report for 1928
and election of officers for 1929,
G. R. McCIA.BIT'NIEY, President.
A, 0, SUTiFDEiELIA241D, Secretary,,
DR. F, J.'BURROWS, Seaforth,
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist 'Church. Cot.
oner for the County of Huron. Tele
phone No. 40.
YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE.
6 -'weeks -+old pigs for sale, JOHN
MO1DRLANID,° phone 143 r 4.
LOST.
(Surveyor's Note. Book on Highway
between Clinton .and Seaforth, Friday,
Nov, 16th. Reward. ' DEPT. OF
PUIBILIIC HIGHWAYS, Stratford.
47.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
House and lot on Railway street,
Seaforth. Apply to. MRS, J. HUGHES,
Seaforth. 47
DR. C. MAOKAY.—C, Maclay,
honor graduate of Trinity Univers-
ity and gold medallist of, Trinity
Medical College; member of the 'Col-
lege of Physicians and 'Surgeons- of
Ontario,
LOST.
A 100 -foot Surveyor's 'Chain, on
highway between Seaforth and Olin -
ton, Thursday or Friday, Oct. 25 or
26. Reward on return to Frank High-
ways,
on Highway oteDept.'of Public Hi4-
ways, Stratford.
NOTICE.
Any person or persons found hunt
-
-Mg or trapping or following a. dog on
Lots 12 and 13, 'Con. 9,• Huldett, .will
be submitted to law.;
50 HE'SSELWOO.D BROS.
5
DR. 'F. J R. FOORSTER—Eye, Ea:,
Nose and 'Throat. Graduate in 1[edi•
cine, University of Toronto 1897. Lets
Assistant New -York Ophthalmic and
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and
Golden Square throat hospitals, Lon-
don, England, At Commercial hetet
Seaforth, 3rd Monday in etuih montes
from' 11,a.m. to 3 p.m. -
DR. W C. 'SPROAT.—Graduate Pt
Faculty of Medicine, University of
Western Ontario, London. Member
of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario. Office in Aberhar rk'e
Drug Store, Main St., Seaforfih.
Phone 90. '
PHOTOS FOR CHRISTMAS
12 Photos .make 12 Christmas gifts,.
Now is the time to sit. JACKSON
STUDIO, Seaforth, Ont. 49
•
COMANCEOTO ATO INSUR-
EUCONSIDERE'D
A measure is being planned for
consideration at the next "session
of
the 'Ontario Legislature that would
oblige every motorist in the Pro-
vince of Ontario to protect himself
against public liability by means of
insurance. The provisions of the hill
contemplated' were proposed at the
last session of the 'Legislature but
were left in abeyance. Similar bills
have been adopted as law in a number
of the United States states. Those
who have come in contact with many
cases involving automobile accide•n,V8
recognize the need of such a law as a
means of affording motorists generally
and the public a relief from the
dangers consequent upon irresponsible
driving, if not in the form of protec-
tion, at least by way of indemnifica-
are man n•
Therey drivers who
indemnifica-
tion.
are not financially responsible, from
whom it is impossible to recover
daniages.,
HOUSE FOR SALE.
Ten -roomed frame house with elec-
tric 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
APARTMENT TO RENT.
7 rooms, hard and soft water, lights,
etc. Just decorated, Over T. Dick -
son's seed and feed: store. E. L. BOX.
HOUSE TO RENT.
Apply to A. D. SUTHERLAND,
General Insurance & Real Estate,
Seaforth.
DR WM. ABERHART, Graduate,"oi"
Faculty of Medicine, University of
Toronto. Member of College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
Licentiate of Medical Council of
Canada. Late interne Toronto Wes-
tern Hospital, Office—Queen'® Hotel
Building, North Main Street. ?hose
89. Night calls, phone 111.
Dental.
FOR SALE.
!House and two lots in..Egtnondviile.
House, stable and hen house; house
.with electric lights; good location,
corner lot, near church, stores and
good school. Nice home for a retired
farmer or for chicken raising. • For
particulars apply at The News Office.
tf
Chicago o
a Live S toc k
.
et
g
00. Top
9.—Ho s,.19 0
�a o+ 'Nov. g
'Chicago,
lbs.
9.50
aid
for choice 200 to 260
Cattle 2,000; calves 1,000.
Steers, good and choice, 1,300 to
' :50
ds 13 $17.50.
1;500 pounds, , $ to
Heifers, good and 'choice, 850 lbs.,
3Xto $25 13.75.
l.o
Cows, good and choice, $9.25 to $12.
Vealers, milk led, good and choice,
$13.75 to $i5:50.
Stocker or feeder steers, all weights,
$11,00 to $1125.
Sheep, 7,000; lambs, good and
choice, 92 pounds, $13.25 to $14.10.
Buffalo Live Stook. •
East Buffalo, Nov. 9. -Hogs, re-
ceipts. 4,000; hulk desirable, 170 to 220
pounds, $9:90.
Cattle—Receipts, 325• market ac-
tive; short fed heifers, $14.
,Calves --Receipts, 500; vealers, good
to choice, $18 to $18.50.
A Snappy Comeback.
The young man had been br,agging
in the 'boarding house. -
'SNow, then," ,said one of the list-
eners' int.patiently, "we've heard
enough about what you can do. 'Tell
vs if there is anything you can't do
and I'll undertake todo it myself.."
"Well;" came bill."
.prompt reply,
"I can't pay my
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Do you want it 2 By buying this
eighty acres of rich and productive
loam with good natural and artificial
drainage, also picturesque location-
one of the best in the vicinity, you
will be profiting this amount. Said
farm is about two miles from Clinton
on Baseline. Buildings consist of
good house, large barn, driving shed,
also windmill and reservoir. Consid-
erable bush. 'Residence in States rea-
son for sacrifice. For terms: W. Bry-
done, Clinton, Owner, 322 South
Main Street,Romeo, o Michigan. n. 5
DR. J A. IMUNN
Successor to.Dr. R. R. Ross, grade•
ate of Northwestern University, Chi-
cago; Ill. Licentiate Royal 'College -a!
Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office
ever Sills' hardware, Main street.
Seaforth. Phone 151._
DR. F. J. BEOHELY, graduate
Royal College of Dental Surgeon.
Toronto. Office . over W. R. Smith's
Grocery, Main,. street, Seaforth
Phones, _'office 185'W, residence; 18SJ
Auctioneer.
FARM FOR SALE.
Choice
50 -acre
cre fa
rm
in
good
G
on
d
i_
tion. N/a lot 16, cot 5, McCi1l0P,'all
cleared and all seeded down. Two
storey cement house,
framekitchen,
on a
1 in good
repair.
.'Barn 50'x46'
a1 P
g
cement wall, cement stabling and
water in the barn. 'Cement
drivin
house 24'x36'. Frame
hog
pen 16'x24'.
.
Never failing well of choice water.
with
fined
n
�cHd and underdrained dr
Well fen
tile drain. Will' be sold on easy terms
to suit purchaser,- with or without
crop. Failure of health is reason for
selling. For further particulars apply
on the premises orwrite to Seaforth,
R.R. 5, ROBERT ' GIBSON. tf27
The Veracity Test.
Professor: "I am going to speak on
liars ray. tiitow anof haptero
u have
ead the wey fif hcof the
tcwt 7"
Nearly every student raised his
hand,
Professor: "Good 1 You are the
very group to whotn I wish to speak.
There is no twenty-fifth chapter.
No child should he allowed to suffer
an hour from worms when prompt re-
lief can be got in a simple but ,strong
remedy'—Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator,
GEORGE ELLIOTT,: Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron
Arrangements can be made for Sal.
Date at 'TheSeaforth News. Chargee
moderate and satisfaction guaranteed
WATSON AND R-EID'S
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James 'Watson),
MAIN ST., SEAFORI'DH, ONT.
Alt kinds of Insurance risks 'effect.
ed at lowest rates in First-Clast
Companies.
THE , McKILLOP
Mutual
FireInsurance Ce,
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.
THURS. FRL SAT.
Jack Holt
The Vanishing Pioneer
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY 0 N Y, . INSURED
Officers—James Connolly, Goder-
ich; Alex. James Evans, Beechwood,
Vice President; D. F McGregor,
Seaforth, Sec.-Tfeasurer.
Directors—Wm. Rinn, No. 2 Sea -
forth, John •Bennewies, Brodhagenl,
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 Met
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, Holm
esviile•
R. G.
J
armou
th
Bornholm. James Kerr and John
cove
m1ock Seaforth, auditors.
Parties
desirous
to effect
insurance
or
trans—
act
act other business will be promptly
anyof
c into
o]t,ato
attended t by"a
atte aPP
above
addressed
officers named of
the a
to their respective postoffices.
written` by the genius of Western
Romance
ZANE GREY
'Flashing scenes from those days of
intrepid pioneers,: breaking trails into
the unknown west. With Jack Holt
.hack again in Paramount Zane Grey
pictures, the combination is complete.
MON., TUES. WED.
"UNDER THE BLACK EAGLE"
One of the greatest bog Pictures ever
. made
Princess
FARM FOR SALE.
lot 31, on
32, con.s
Lot
12,and W r/
150
concession
containing
the same ,
acres. There are on the premises a
frame kitcood hen, goodbricked cellarhpuse underwthe
whole house; bank barn 70x50, 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; 15 acres
good hardwood bush, maple, beech
and elm, plenty -of water, drilled well
between house and barn with wind-
mill and water in barn. Three and
three-quarter miles from Walton, 9
miles from Seaforth, 11/2 miles from
school. Rural mail ,and phone. For
further particulars apply on the pre-
mises or address R.R. No. 4, Walton.
J. G. BARRON.
SEAPORTH MARKETS:
'Wednesday, November 21st.
Butter, per ib. 38c
Chickens, per ib. '16c-d9c
Hens, per lb.... • ......... , • 22c -25c
Roosters, -per lb 12c -113c
Young ducks, per Ib 17'c
Geese, per lb .... . 14c -1'5c
Turkeys, live, per Ib 24c
90c
50e
$8.75-$925
Potatoes, per bag
Eggs, per doz.
Hogs, per cwt
Miller's Worm Powders attack
worms in the stomach' and intestines
at once, and noworm can come in
contact with thein and live. They also
correct the unhealthy conditions' in
the digestive organs that invite and
encourage worm's, setting up reactions'
that are most beneficial to the growth
of the child. They have attested their
power in hundreds of cases
sesyvo and all
titres' are thoroughly y