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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-11-29, Page 8Gl I-IENSAI.L. „, 1'' in X14 -:A n14 4tu h41 b The .li ill Rangers i the hiteetneitt Of the United Churclf on Wedeeetay evening last, ranging from the ages of 10 to 14. Mr. Claude ar e o f the ch • had g ii to tis, teas , 1 ant 13 , meeting, which was very interesting. . .A lumber of business items were dis- missed, and the following officers were elected: Howard Hemphill, Chief Ranger; John 'Drummond, Sub -Chief; 1 Ray Brock, .Tally; • Aldon Appleton, i Cache. The meeting adjourned. The W. M. S. of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church held their meeting on Thursday evening last with a large, attendance present, The meeting was in charge of Rev. Mr, MeIlroy, t and the special Speaker for the oc- casion was Mrs. MdDoiald, of Ailsa Craig, who is 'President of the Lon- don Presbyterial. Mrs, McDonald gave a very interesting and inspiring address, which was greatly appreciat- ed by those present. Mrsi W. A. Mc- Laren Laren rendered a very .pleasing solo, Meeting closed with prayer. Miss Violet Cant bell, Ur. „Keith Hillier, of Sarnia, Miss Marie Yunat, of Milverton, and 'Sir. and Mrs. Frank Mickle, of iRidgetown, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, corrin Mrs. Donald McKinnon, m g. out the lane of her fathers farm on the London 'Road on Wednesday af- ternoon last, was hit by. a large gravel • truck driven by Albert Harris. The truck hit the car on the side, 'car, considerable damage to the car, but luckily no one was hurt, Mr, WVilliam Stone, of London, vis- ited over the week -end with his father and sisters here, Miss Anna Tiernan, of Dashwood, visited over the week -end with Miss Mildred McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Petty visit- ed last week with relatives in To- ronto. The many friends of Mr. Atex. Murdoch, will be sorry to learn that Ile has been confined to his room through illness, Miss Hattie Sutherland visited for a Ifew days with relatives hi Wood- stock, A number of our citizens are suffer- ing from severe colds and confined to their homes. The Mission Band of the United Church held their meeting on Sunday afternoon with a large attendance present, The meeting was opened b the singing of a hymn after which Vera Saundercock led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mavis Spencer, followed by the Roll Call by Gladys Passmore, Joyce Scruton then read the Scripture Les- son, after which Ruth Cole took up the collection, The following program was given, consisting of a reacting by Marion McKay, chorus by all the boys present, instrumental by _Miss Greta Laramie, quartette by Mildred rs it c . Irene S nale, Ruth u th C ole, and Olive Brock. Miss 1ofr:sn resdthe sudy, which was very rY interesting. The meeting dosed with prayer, Reeve Snell and Mrs. Snell, of Ex- eter. visited friends in town on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. John Coulter, who have spent the last month visiting their con, Dr. Samuel Coulter, of To- ledo, Ohio, have returned home. Mr. John Eccleston sold his hotel on Saturday last to Mr, William Le- mon, of Mitchell, who takes posses- ion on December let, This hotel, the { New Commercial, is one of the best known and managed hotel's in Wes- tern Ontario and does a big business. Mr. and Mrs. Eccleston, we are very { sorry to hear, are leaving Hensall and will reside at Mitchell. ; - n. Jahn Rogers, C.E., of Mitchell, coming in from the McEwan proper - it. ty and draining the southwestern car- i her of the town. Some time ago a petition was presented to the Council, and County Engineer Patterson, of Goderich was instructed to make the surrey. After waiting about a month he notified the Council that he would be unable to come, so Mr. Rogers, of Mitchell, was secured. If the drain is not done this fall, it will be started as entpiified by U. officers of Zurich Ledge eke: mimeo. and called forth rase for the t, 3u which De. A. J. Mc - Kamm of Zurteh,-W,.II ml lodge I4, tit took their parts. The D.D,G ..11, save vieh on Naso nr � fuel in talkx an interesting oieg els • the=x eh,enjoyed. After inu was , n1 Presbyterian Carte all repaired to Chureh where a fowl supper,prepar- ed by the church ladies, was ranch en- joyed. Afterwards a amber ,of short addresses were delivered by members at the lodgerooitt. W.M. occupied the chair, A.Y.P.r1, of St. .Pauls' Anglican Church held ail interesting meeting in the basement of the church, Miss Em- ma Johnston presided. Mrs. Peppier gave a reading, lantern slides were shown about India and the story was read by Rev. Mr. Jones, Tuesday Mrs. Bertha Bell visited en Tu y with Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Fleming at Luc r 1Mr, W,L L. McLaren is visiting this week in Toronto. The many friends of Miss Minnie Reid will be pleased to learn that she is improving nicely after her recent operation inClinton hospital, Master Jack Deitz of K peen is vis- iting This week with bliss Alice Kyle. Mr, Roy McLaren has taken a posi- tion in Bonthron and Drysdale's. Miss Stella Ingram has gone to De- troit to take a position. The Stallard Mission Circle held their regular meeting on Friday even- ing last. The following program was in charge of Miss Gladys Passmore and M. Spencer: instrumental by'Flor- ence bfoDonell and Mildred Smillie; reading by Elva Shaddoek, topic by Miss Consitt, after which a contest was held. The services in the United Church on Sunday last were largely attended, Rev. Mr, Sinclair delivered instruc- tive sermons at both services. In the evening Mrs. A. Clark and Miss M. Johnson sang a very pleasing duet, Next Sunday afternoon Mrs. Legg of St. Marys will address the Mission Band of the United 'Church. k E SEA `ORTH N s. THURSDAY, NOV l l ,29, 1928. was here Saturday to survey the drain soon as possible in the Spring. Death of Miss Christina Swan. — There passed away in London on I Thursday last Miss Christina Swan in her 50th year, Her death was caused from pneumonia. She was a daughter of the late Thomas Swan and washorn Usborne Township, ' •w in but moved to Hensall some 25 years ago with her mother and sister, 'Miss Helen Swan. One brother, John, of Usborne, and Miss Helen Swan. of Hensall; survive her. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from her late home on South Richmond Street, Hensall, to the Hensall Union ceme- tery. Rev. Arthur Sinclair, pastor of the ?'nited Church, had charge of the service. _lir. and Mrs, William Elder intend leaving shortly to spend the winter in California. They have rented their house to Mr. J. W. White, who will move in immediately. T'ne Young Peoples League of the United Church entertained the North Side United church League, of Sea- forth, on Monday evening last, A large attendance from both leagues were present. The visiting Leazue gave a very interesting program of readings, instrumentals, solos, duets and a very interesting topic on Friends'hip' was given. After the program a dainty lunch was served . by the Hensall League. The Odd Fellows are holding their annual "At Home" in the Town Hall • on Thursday evening of this week. Mr. Arehie McCulloch and his favor- ite four will put on the program. After the program and supper, dancing and cards will be indulged in. A good time is being looked for, The Ladies Aid of the United church held a bazaar and fowl supper in the Town Hall on Saturday alter - none last. The booths consisted if aprotl.s, fancy work, towels, candy, fish pond, a country store, Supper was served from 5 to 8 o'clock. The proceeds were very gratifying, ;On Monday evening last Mr. E. W. Swift of St. Marys, as District Deputy Grand Master of South Huron, paid his first official visit to Zurich Lodge 224 at Hensall; 'There was a large at- tendance of members together with a number of visiting brethren, After • the routine business connected with opening egwas he first degree waex- BAYFIELD Egm�ndville n price of y�r� keepingthe e d, � eggs hrhigh, we others follow. We are Paying in Trade 65e for New Laid Extras Patronize the pian who keeps your egg price up. J3ity your Boots, Shoes and Rubbers from I A; >I 7L • J. moo. HARLOCK, Misses Amy and Ena Parsons, who have for the past nearly three months' motored to Clinton- to attend school; started this week staying in town. Mr. and Mrs, George •McTaggart and bliss Annie aleTaggart, of Wal- ton, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon McVittie ou Thursday after-, noon. Don't forget to he ready, ;ladies, to attend the Ladies' Aid meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. David Reid next Thursday afternoon, Dec. 6th. It is a literary meeting and all members who do not attend are to be charged 25c and all ladies who arc not prepared to rake some part will ue elf:treed 10c, so a good meeting and a veiy enjoyable a ternooTi s expected, We e are sorry at present not very well but hope she will soon be better, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sheppard visited in Clinton one day last week, .lir, Sydney Snaith, of Detroit, left for home Sunday after spending the last week at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Robert Ferris. ;We are pleasedto hear that Mrs. Robert Ferris and leLiss Irene are bet- ter again after having an attack of the Au. Mr. A. W. McEwing; Robert Ferris, James and Robert Watt, in company with Mr, Charles Dohnage, motored to Toronto on Friday to attend the Winter Stock Show, returning home on. Sunday. They report having a very enjoyable time, Mr, William Jamieson and Mr. Pet-,' er Dunlop attended the Winter Stock Show in Toronto the end of last week. Mr. John Taylor went to Toronto on Monday, Brown,• Holland Messrs, George McVittie and Nelson Fear visited friends at Kintail on Wednesday of last week. Mr, and Mrs. Sol, Shannon enter- tained company on Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyon visited at the home of A. W. Beacom on Sunday. Miss Florence Watson visited her friend, Miss Marie Rapson on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Reid, of Toronto, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen returned home on Wednesday. Mr. and -firs. Norman Sheppard and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Parsons on Saturday evening. In the death on Thursdhy, Nov. 15, of Mrs. Henry Allen, Hullett Town- ship loses another of its pioneers—one who will long be remembered for her kindness of heart and unstinted assist- ance to many in the early days of the community in which she.lived for so many years. She had been`in declin- ing health for many months and the inevitable was not unexpected., Mrs. Allen, whose maiden name was Mary Ann Best, was born near Smith's Falls. Lanark County, 74 years ago, the eldest of a family of ten, and she came to Hullett Township when the fatnily moved here. Fifty-three years ago she was married to Henry Allen, who predeceased her twenty-five years. To thio union were born three sons, all of whom survive: Wallace, of Saskatoon; Cameron, of Idaho; and Bert, of Hullett; with whom she had made her hone for many years, She was an interested worker in church activities, being president of the W. M. S. of Burns Church for some years. The funeral took place from Burns Church, conducted by Rev. James Abery. Pallbearers were Chas, Parsons, A. W. Beacom, George Mc- Vittie, Thomas Neilans. Miss Lucy Woods left on Friday to spend the eek end . Woods at4Galt,ith hbeforeer sgo- MissJ. 3M ing on to Toronto where she will visit. Messrs. H. Stinson and 'William MiDool returned home on Friday from a hunting trip near North Bay. They each captured a fine deer. Mrs. E. Featherstone and Miss Dor- is Featherstone, who spent the past two weeks at Sarnia and London, re- turned home on Friday last. There will be a special St. Andrew's Day service on Friday evening in Trinity Church at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. The annual meeting of the Bayfield Branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society was, held in St. Andrew's Un - •t Church on Sunday evening Un- ited Cht last. Rev. R. M. Gale, the pastor, and Rev. F. H. Paull, took charge of the meet- ing. Rev. Mr, Paull gave a very inter- esting address, Isis text being taken front II Peter 1:21. The Bible is the "reateet of all 'books. It is indeed a library and contains malty classes of literature. It is the only book that is Cr will become universal. It is the Book of Life, concerning the present life and the world to come, The Bible is the source of the Christian's com- fort, revealing God and Jesus Christ, man's Saviour, and only hope. It is also the hook of truth for it contains the truth about God and the truth that a Christian must know and believe. The Bible is also a revelation, God's revelation of Himself to the world, Rev. -11r. Gale also spoke on the great work being done by the Society in spreading the Gospel, The choir was assisted by members of Trinity church choir and gave a beautiful anthem and a quartette was well rendered by Rev. R. M. Gale, Harold Scotchmer, A. E. Erwin and Brown Stewart. Mrs. R. Scotchmer presided at the organ. Fol- lowing officers were appointed: Pres- ident, F. A. Edwadrs; sec, -tress., Mrs. R. Scotchmer. With them the resident clergymen are the executive commit- tee. The collectors are Mrs, Charles Toms, Miss Flay Edwards, Miss Ma- rion Davison, Miss Jean Lindsay, -hiss Bertha Cox, Miss B. Elliott, Mrs. B. Stewart, Miss E. Sanderson, Mr. Ba- ker, Mrs. P. Cleave and Mrs, A. Westlake, Miss Dorothy Scotchmer, Miss Sarah Reid and Marie Grainger. The first records of the Bayfield So- ciety show that this Branch was or- ganized May 23rd, 1855, Walter N. liossie being treasurer. At the close of the regular prayer meeting on Thursday evening last at St. Andrew's United Church, an ad- dress was read by Rev. Mr. Gale and presentation made by Mrs. A. E. Er- win to Mrs, W. Stewart, who has been the efficient organist for the past three thful in hyears. She erduties and smost capabeen bleaand will he very much missed by the choir members. Mr, and Mrs, Stewart are leaving this week to make their home in ,Clinton. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Thomas Mc- Elroy, who died two years ago, No- vember 26th, Sadly missed by his Wife. Tenders Wanted e don the Work to be TENDERS for h in the Scott Memorial Hospital,, Tenders will betecefvad by the tine f 1 'int ;--• e lora . ,tt c for th o g dersig e 1 (1) TENDERS for the Heating Sys- tem to be installed in the Scott Memorial Hospital— (a) Figures for the installationus- ing all new materials. (b) Figures for the installation ,us- ing ell available material on the grounds, such as piping, radiators &c„&c. The Boiler is already installed. (2). TENDERS for the. Electric Wir- ing of the Scott Memorial Hospital. (3) TENDERS 'for the Plumbing of 'the Scott Memorial Hospital. All tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary not later than 6 o'clock of the 10th .day of December, 1928,. The lowest er any tender not neces- sarily accepted. All plans and speci- fications may be seen at John Finlay - son's and any information desired, will be ,furnished by him, 48 R. R. ROSS, Sec'y. PULLETS FOR SALE. 50 White (Leghorn Pullets. Apply to GE'O, PIRY,OE, Seaforth R,R. 1. 48 MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL . The Colwell .elf the Corporation of the comityof Huron will meet in the t • t 2 o'- Council Chamber, Ciodetic t, d tt a `fuel alfa . the a It in the afteino utt f Y,. etc .il< c- et br 1928. � � Dec n e 4th a of day Comity 1 b n imust l t e the .inti Y rat o nks a at ty c u � I � the hands of the is.lerk"not later than 'Monday preceding the meeting .of Council, 4L GEO, W. HO M AN County Clerk. Goderich, November 17th, 1928, 48 HEREFORD BULL FOR SALE. Hereford .)3ull for sale, year old Dec, 20th. A good quality animal. COIL- CIJOUGH EROS„ Seaforth r,r, 2, 50 MANLEY. Mr. Jos. Eckart, son of Mr, Peter Eckert, left last week with Mr. Frank Mack, for Holley, N.Y., where he in- tends to spend his holidays. Joe de- serves a rest as it is the first time he has taken a leave of absence. Mr. Brin. Martin, of Stratford , re- turned home after spending a few clays with his brother, Mr. James Mar- tin, who suffered a second stroke and is in a serious condition. Mr. W. G. Siemon is busy installing a litter carrier for Mr. Lorne El- liott at present, and he has several windmills to put up yet. Bill is a hustler, TIse Winter has made its appear- ance and we are still expecting In- dian summer and so fax it has not made its appearance yet . The old saying always was we must get In- dian summer before winter sets in but this season all signs fail. In farm papers the FamilyHer- altl and 'Weekly Star, Montreal, leads them all. One dollar a year or three years for $2, and with it a superb magazine free. Want . .d For Sale .,ds, 1 time 25c LIVE STOCK. East Buffalo Live Stock. Buffalo, Nov, 24.—Hogs.—Receipts 1,500; holdovers, 1,000; market active, 160 to 250 lbs„ $8,75. Cattle—Receipts 75; good yearlings up to $15; maximum to good, $1'1.50 to $12.75. Calves—Receipts 25, goad to choice, $17 to $17.50. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov, 24.--Hogs--+Recetts, 5,000; bulk 170 lbs. up, $8,40 to $8.555. Cattle ---,Receipts, 1,000; most fat steers, ,$11,75 to $14;, top yearlings $17150, Sheep Receipts, 3,000; ,fat yearlings $11.7$; fat ewes, $6,76, "CLOCKS” She ,.. C]GOC REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS For month ending Oct, 31st, Seaforth—Total 382, select bacon 114, thick smooth 236, heavies 5, shop hogs 13. Brucefield—Total 76, select bacon 20, thick smooth 49, heavies 4, shop hogs 1. Walton—Total 362, select bacon 122, thick smooth 212, heavies 8, extra heavies 1, lights and feeders 16, T-Iensall—Total 730, select bacon 203, thick smooth 485, heavies 17, shop hogs 7, lights and feeders 6. 'Huron Comity -Total 6,625, select 3' bacon 2,180, thick smooth 3,936, heavies 148, extra heavies 7, shop hogs 123, lights and feeders 124. Only the uninformed endure the agony of come, The knowing ones apply Ho,loway's Corn Remover and get relief. the Telephone d JLHIS YOUNG LADY'S JOB is to "clock" .the telephone service. She sits there with her decimeter stop watch and.. measures to tenths of a second the time taken to complete a call. Other "clackers" record the errors made, the speed with which "trouble" is re- paired, all the items of telephone efficiency. If speed and efficiency are not constantly on know the climb these are the ie pea ple who first and then there is a grand hunt to find out what's gone wrong. It is a good game. It gets results. That is why . yt>itr telephone serves you better this year than - it did last year, and next year will serve you better than now. That is why it has contribut- ed its share to Canadian progress. OR EXAMPLE, seven years ago the aver- ILI age interval from the time you lifted your telephone receiver until the operator answered was 5.1 seconds. Today the clocker finds the interval cut to 3.7 seconds. Tomorrow it will be still less. Seven years ago there were 95 slow calls in every 1,000—a slow call being one in which the operator takes ten seconds or more to answer. Today there are only 33 in every thousand. The number of errors of all kinds has been reduced from '40 in every 1,000 calls to 16, which is over ninety-eight per cent perfect. ' IVE YEARS AGO you ran 27 chances in ..11C every 1,000 calls of getting the wrong num- ber. ,That is down now to 13 chances in 1,000, or nearly 99 times out of the 100 right. There are only two chances in a thousand now that you will be cut off. There were five chances in a thousand, five years ago. There tined to be eight tunes in a thousand halls when you would break in on somebody else's conversation. Now there are only two such double connections per thousand. tip HERE ARE "CLOCKERS" .at work in other directions too and here are some of the things they have recorded. The time taken to repair "trouble" on a line now has been cut to one-third of the time taken five years ago. The time taken to install a new telephone used to be three hours and forty-five minutes. It has been cut now to one hour and forty-five min- utes. That means something in hours saved, with 139,000 telephones installed in Ontario and Quebec this year. RETTY GOOD results. But the clocker Jr isn't satisfied. Nobody in the 'telephone business is ever satisfied with today's mark. The system to- morrow must always be better to keep pace with the Canada of tomorrow. Pub/Lewd. by The Bat[ Tdopbons Co,nyany of Canada to tall -trop something shoat tkc tatophows Nahum and the people to t0. 227 ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Seaforth Turif 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 officer's for 1929. G. R. 1¢cCrARti NHY, President, A. D, SUTH'EiRLA1N,D,' Seeretai•y. PROFESSIONAL CARPS, Medical. , HUGHH ROSS, Pt strias anti inr eon. Late of London n Hot- pital, London, England. Special attention to diseases of the eye,efiel , nose and thinst. Office and rem. enc.§ behind Dominion Bank. Offlcr Phone No, 5; Residence Phone 104. • • DR. F, J. BURROWS, Seaforth. Office and residence, Goderich street; east of the Methodist ;Church. 'Coen over for the County of Huron. Tete. phone No, 40, DR, C, MACKAY,—C.. Maclp►y, honor graduate of Trinity UniSc7z-.- 'ity end gold medallist of Trinity, Medical College; member of the ON - lege of Physicians and Surgeons od Ontario. NOTICE, Any person or persons found hunt- ing or trapping or following a dog on Lots 12 and 13,; Con. 9, Iiullett, will be submitted to law. 50 PLESISE'IJWOOD BR'OS, ' DR.. F. J 'R. FO'RSTER—Eye Eat, Nose and 'Throat Graduate in Medi- cine, University of Toronto 1897. Lott Assistant New York. Ophthalmic and Aare .Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square throat hospitals, Loa- don, England. At Commercial 'hotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday in ea'ih month, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. PHOTOS FOR CHRISTMAS 12 Photos make 12 Christmas gifts. Now is the time to sit. JACKSON STUDIO, Seaforth, Ont. - 49. LOST. Pair of lady's pumps on Saturday on Maio Street, Seaforth. Heels new- ly repaired, Finder please leave at The News Office, 48 NOTICE Please have your account settled by coati or note on or before Dec, 815. 49 J. 1., HOLLAND. WOOLLENS. Save in your buying. Best quality, `Children's Hosiery and School Sweat- ers, Men's Sweaters and Sox. Every- thing in Ladies' Hose, GRAVES' WAJLsJPAIP'DR ,STORE, 48 NOTICE. All threshing accounts due Joe Eck- ert are payable to CON. EIGIUAIR'T, or at the Dominion Bank, Seaforth, 50 FOR SALE Drivinghorse, cutter, buggy and harness, for sale, CON. EOKART, Seaforth. 50 PIGS FOR SALE Nine pigs, 8 weeks old. SIMON LEYB+URNE, r.r. 4, Seaforth. Phone 24 on 136. 48 PRIVATE SALE Toys, Games, Dolls, Mitts, Hankys, Beads, Lace, Ribbon, Dishes, Kitchen- ware. Handmade Fancywork, Xmas Cards r H 1 oil also3-in-1 Coal elate T3eater, CisterPumn, 1 20 -lbs, com- puting scale, 1 carpet sweeper, 1 74ft. Candy Case, 2 Counters. These can be seen any afternoon from now till Christmas. SIRS. ROBT. SMITH, Goderich St. East. Phone 344, 49 APARTMENT TO RENT. 7 rooms, hard and soft water, lights, etc. Jtist decorated. Over T. Dick stn's seed and leed store. E. L. BOX. HOUSE TO RENT. Apply to A. D. SUTHERLAN'D, General Insurance & Real Estate; Seaforth. FOR SALE: House and tsvo lots in Egmondville. House, stable and hen house; house with electric lights; good location, cornerlot, near church, stores and good school Nice home for a retired farmer or for chicken raising. For particulars apply at The News Office. tf DR. W, C. 'SPROAT.—Graduate o Faculty of Medicine, University ad Western Ontario, London. Member. of College of Physicians and Sur geons of Ontario; Office in Aberbaa#'r Drug Store, Main St„ Seaforth. Phone 90. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Do you want it ? By buying this eighty acres of rich and productive loans 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 twomiles from Clinton on Baseline. Buildings consist of good house, large barn, driving shed, also windmill and reservoir. Consid- erable onsiderable bush, Residence in States rea- son for sacrifice. For terms: W. Bry- done, Clinton. Owner, 322 South Main Street, Romeo, Michigan. 5 DR. WM. ABERHART, Graduate si Faculty of Medicine, University at 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. noise 89. Night calls, photo 111.; Dental DR. J. A. (MUNN Successor to Dr, R. R. Ross, grader ate of Northwestern University, Chi- cago, hicago, Ill. Licentiate Royal College el Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office c ver Sills' hardware, Main street, Seaforth. Phone 151. - • DR, F. J. BEOHELY, graduatl Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Office over W. R. Smith's Grocery, Main- street, Seafoetb Phones, office 185W, residence 185J. Auctioneer. FARM FOR SALE. Choice 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'. Feel'1'ie hog pen 16'x24'. Never failing well of choice water. Web fenced and underdrained with. tile drain. Will be sold on easy terms to suit purchaser, with or withosit. crop, Failure of health is reason for selling. For further particulars apply on the premises or write to Seaforth, R.R. 5, ROBERT GIBSON. 1127, THURS. FEL . SAT, ClaraBow in RED HAIR written by ELINOR GLYNN The girl with "Iii" again and in a story bythe same author. This dnamic star has now a greater following than any other feminine player.and "RED HAIR" is one of Her Greatest Triumphs MON., TUES. WED. GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES From the book and play. Princess GEORGE ELLIOTT, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. can be made for Sad Arrangements e Date at The Seaforth News. Charger moderate and satisfaction guaranteed, WATSON AND REID'S REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY. (Successors to James Watson) MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect; ed at lowest rates in First -Class Companies. THE 'McKIi LOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY O N L 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. Me - 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, r.r. No. 3," Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Bornholm.James Kerr and John Govenlock, Seaforth, auditors: Parties , desirous to effect insurance or trans- act other business will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective postoffices. FARM FOR SALE. Lot 32, con. 12, and W % 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 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; 16 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, r miles from z school. Rural mail 1and phone. For further particulars apply on the pre- mises or address R.R. No, 4, Walton.' J. G. BARRON. 48 SEAFORTH MARI+ETS. Wednesday, Nov. 28th. Butter, per lb, 38c Chickens, per lb. 22c -24o, Hens, per lb 18c -19c Roosters, per 1Ib 12c-d6c Young docks, per lb .., ,,.....17c Geese, per 1b. 15c Turkeys, per 1b. 32c Potatoes, per bag 90c Eggs, per doz 58c Hogs, per c,vt . , , , , ...... $8.75-$1.25 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, lard and soft water inside. Electric lights. Garage or. hen house. One block from Colleg- iate Institute. Apply ADAM HAYS.